davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
PRICES CURRENT.

GREEN TEAS.
Young Tyson, [.troHc1 50
Superior do (sweot carco} 90
Fine 20 VERY swaei} Is
Silver Leaf do (fag'anu 81 90
Erlra do 10 tdelicious) Is
Fine tmieria. (sironp1 -
Extra do Nraerab0 90
Gniden Chop do t8ronia:fc9 IS
Superior GunToNder, tsfrang9 IS
lMe do (ricA tavorl 90
EStra do {vefI iagfaut} .
Ne pus Ultra, Imported to pulei.) 81
SUI error Ofd ~ SON, tcowslir0 Is
Very fine do {choicc.) 60
Extra do (orarIy ieaf) u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

- y coNA 81.

GporFPS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
N door love Market Aney west ~. @sTNei y
u "'' WHEELING ~.
- IN sahscfther~ respectfully in'nfh ta.'i .ltpNN '""
t.. .,siic t,lt tsey naye ffct ~ tAf anoFe e-i3i-
b.f..pt, m sansf.m s,yie, end are PREPARED 80 accent
modesto ,nst,aiers w-itagt rs1 q 'alts d Fo''>"i
chose III k.nds 90 Produce ut iH sues ,
toTns. tO'~t'"
" lt.lLAe. mar ! --
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
I'm num- I nnn-n-

q CEFftiN cna fr d. lat..u. sore .s.o.,
A& SIH iHlN. ryI. . a 10. L.f-, H44 SOS. .
tcot Netd.Ne ar.s fn iHH Hutes Cuts. t-aAs.e,.
l4 ms b-'-s- IHs ttI ha.t ..8,
I even gen discovered fHr external of lfteuaal 4.r t,
t-g eilner man % horst. Prepare. tuu me pte.,
tndiaa receipt. ptee, . cents r%erho'tic for sal, a.
Aus24 NM. Il. M'kEE,Agtn nj, south " uee.,15s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
VI n DEGA g..
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF

N"''o At'iiN ' ti.tL Ali'E LltIoN TRtF'
III NINi'RE.
i teniHuF l. constantly increasing in
'""' Wy ",,. r.Hes u " maNihI
IL - WI W." rue NPNGI.
= : .'N nrcvzhe me 'nts medicine Tor family use,
- iNptSht
l We c'ht'la,'t mH1ed.Rie'y relev g. no
VI Nv" 'V'- s''u'tHs' see lahpjict 100 tesIt-
-''}'
"hAN Eb.
=, " w Urinary 1rcahsi tf these dis're@
a alu'' ~" otH'I aFtltte cav re-
~ Wy '"t cu''S thNi"ei Ia WIN to'Ntute 'he
- rrV ro ,s,pa',', Liy.f eHl,.Ia.nt, aI,on'
-+T' = ~ M .N1'h. loih'''rt' " ~ IS
7, gu W''reNe5 tiHse complaints prevail tins
"'',, ~ : ",'fti'
-" - N''t'i VIC l'Nt'ff l''ts 'p'ih'lHd -
N ".N'''' cures ll'se 'iSeas'- WIN tct-
s"'Ht ""l reIofHF ana h"cs not leave thts y SieH' torpid.
:, ,"'nt'
rN ru1rtr, ,,"' ai! o., e Ilosl Patntdi chafacief, IS
- , n"'lHN ~ ana azure lnHoNs hy a
p" ~ 7. "t thlS a'tIc't u rs iar before ANY other
cett,t TTr .1o :. ,',9iS 1000. zee famph,et
, ~ III So sol weaA back, weak.
~ ~ N"Ht N,'"t llHeHlinau'n" 81 Inc same,
!. ,a" ~ Ie's3 t.''ttfo " a tt" dits use oi inns medl
e"' ~ !. N.Y.. y a.Ntt. u result OF as use = Islands
- 'hiniN hf''hili tar SHel complaints. ava
- 4, q, - vi " lttll'e frame lhktfft-
s@N"iiiS"> ~ EhLS5loNS raiat"t transformations
-" - a ever 'eeA uHeTed except thts which
f ~ ~" ~ Nl"t 9i arrangements II may he re-
,nI 49,. as q sa'e anu eHe'tiVe remedy. ana dd we
"''en u 40 50 epnI give a j Uol MD
Nn"rnes 10, = cH5es N ms distressing class OF
snnPiaiu,s. see I SHal'lle'' Al broken down, dehifta
,a ~, ne e"eet ~ mercury, WI ind
-, y ~ ~, ~ ao' llti'llaieiN anu
'Trt@Hrriyr liz a ,s ias'aSi tt9hi lhe : sie1n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

FINE WATCHES AND JitANELRI.
til subscriber is "a. ling Az descriptions 90: fue Gold
auI Nllttr Nalrite7, leNe.ry and SILVER Ware, al
much Tess tleu the Usual ugiccs.
Firr fud sitdsjlyer detached Levers;
au Anchor du,
80 " Lepnts do;
DO " guard and fol- shsirsi
A., q" keys, ahkeys aad seals
Gold aud s'ver Pencisi
r.H.iicAs6s:
God reus, ut gold aud silver cases
Ladies' Cold Breast tW~;
=" Bracelets AID Loctetsi
- aud $ifvar fiU.aAie
Diamond Riats tMd Breast rms.
starias siIvcc 5 ,u-as And silver ems. made To order
Cocts aud Is atches rcIalted A. slnFl oI"er
.ug4 A. "a. FAiR'AliD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25


say are now receiving, direct from The Vest eastern
ln,nHt'ctnrrrs' 3 more t'ran usually arre assatt.
= larrc ror'ion Of which have con msntrac,r,cd 70 w.
ies, 1oeSfd ns TO on, owl directions, ard Intended *.
aud all Others who NAV favor US with a cali we go
'atelv say that never before have we been ave 10 orc,
her' 81 laree end well selected u stock 81 pco,s IVA
Shoes as AT the present time. an4 we pusrr,rtc. H.
"anal IN quality of material and workmanship TO Hose
manu'aciured in any part of the tinted sts,es o. W.
~ !, ~ llind 10 consist, in part, of the following
MEMS ROOTS.
1900 pairs mems thick boots
Go do mems KIP do
40 'A'i m Is29-fd aR '6Pp sHR Boots
l5o0 pairs mems thick hrorans
lSoo do mems Kin hrorans
$40 do mems siout calf hroeans
100 a e S2%' All : Si,5 P9 Tg's ,G aoo eJps'n'
coo pairs bows thick boots
100 do stout caiC 10
$50 do youth's tsick do
$50 do yontH's kis do
100 do YOUTHS calf do
BOYS y YOUTHS BRoGANs
SEQ pairs youths thick hrogans
500 do boys do do
5e do hoy = kin do
900 do hv's & wins caIfdo
WOMEN KIP ACE BOOTS.
1909 pairs wopeu's lace noots
200 do woneH's calf DO
$40 do winn's morocco SO
500 do womeR's Kid do
WOMEN CATER BOOTS. HALF ALTERS AVA
w LIKING SHOES.
go pairs Womcns gaiftr boots
?n0 pairs thick sole half caters
25h pairs p1imp sole half CATERS
geo pairs ladies' kid hnskin welts
100 pairs ladles' kid tie Meits
3G pairs Wonlen'S morocco and seal reg'd hrsk;ns
MISSES ACE BOOTS, &C.
600 pairs misses kid fere boots
80 do misses goat lace boots
SEQ do Gttsscs' Kip aud calf lace tuois
leo do misses half eaters
~CHlLpREN'S
2ooo pairs children's morocco aud leather font.e,
l9tn do 30 leather pcgged lootees
60 do do goat kootees
RI BEER SHOES.
1000 pairs Indian ruhfer shoes, embracing every style
OF lanes aud eenileinen's rHhter Shoes thar il worn.
SHOE findings STOCK
Constantly On hard, Il larre and well selected assert.
hteut of siiac stoEs aud dndt s.yi2. Spanish sole ieatn
er. unrer Leather, Nt' and ralf sk ms. morocco. Rid. lin
ts aud binding = lns. Also asts. loot trees shoe
threads. ehoe Natls, tacks, pegs, loot wei. shoe knives
aNI hiades and hah latent and common piucefs. ham.
he'S. fssns. ifstinE. fHcks. ealGons Iaces. An assort
met Of the hnest nnd most approved STYLES OF French
BOOT aud SIOF kfF.
Ihanktuifor the liberal patronage heretofore extended
10 MS, we still solicit a continuance Of The sane
McCLALIEN, KNOX &C.
Wheeling, Sept %, ISIS.
NlIOIISAI,jE n pOnT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

vur,trNG TIfft~ tND hIr~rrT.
..e, .rrnp,uYTFI,e ggNf.y 4 wEEELyHy
j. f.. WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
BY WIN. BoLE, $50 aAis 81.
\, 100. NliN ~vsR9.r.

N. IOJ. NAlN NftFIF.
-Jsr rec'I a tai oHiodhIe aui single rounded English
A., .n hart /. io, of our oWu utsnuftrinrc, tor sac
loUe' tnan usual. ~lsept9ol NlCu cAtN,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

NV CARPET x FURNISHING STOKE.
4. PAXTON q son.
FFtVE inst opened - one nf the store rooms O" Mon
roe street. uea~lg op t"siie tho post Oe.re. az en-
Nfa'y ucw au' extensive afsovitacit OF Car atiuE, oil
ri.tbS aaAoi'cr gs1,is. so WHICH t,ev respectfully invite
he attention af Purchasers. Their stock comprises:
Brussels Carrcting.
lnse-ial Three Plv do
SH.erjue. Zinc and Clinmor Ingram carpcting;
4.34ae d5-s roanstry, Twillel ana common;
Ncaitiad do
Cotton end Rag do
"a. ) ! and I : corl apt 1lain Canton Mating;
Od C'uti of every witt,
Cernr' 8inliEz ANA Fhtead; Also
l24. a~i,5 : aud 3 5 Dygsgets and Linen cruinh cloths;
NVHtinsie, 'iut.cd. " ,ion and Brussels Rugs;
Brass stair &ods. al sizes;
AGcatae, sla.uNa art hIcant Door Mats. &C, &c.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
l24, III and 10 Imperial Maaseiiles, Toilet and
Dresden Quits;
IL A IA aud 10 / Linen and Cotton S~teetings;
I.ilei and coltsu tillow case Goods;
Sunesiur irish Linen aud Cotton Shiritnci
1-4.o-i, 81 and 1914 Daniask Table Cloths and Table
Linens;
NAPKINS and Duylirs; It"s,
Bird's eve. liucsahao, Scotch Diarer & CRASH Towel
Piano fatla aud sand Covers
Embroidered Window curtains;
Turkey Red Furniture fTintsi
Fp- iture Dttulyi
7 ckin , and fed Lace;
Ft..t.a. Cord and Tassels, for Blinds;
Warslod aud Cotton Friuges. Also a good assortment
Of Gloves and Hosiery; linen and eantyric Hdkis;
LaIesi and Gents stA CrsvRts,
Freuru worked CailaiSi
Paresnts. g lahrs,ias &c, &c. SC.
Aiof NaIch wilihe sold at the inN'si possible prices;
aaI petsonsN artihe Will please call aud e<atliae.
net; faNftsN son
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
COM PENS.

ClrFNCEE ASp RENpElI, manufacturers OF Gold
~ Pens at lie Broadway, corner ot Aatiti LAM,
r YORK.
Mo. dealers ~ cod and silver PeuhaldeTs& Pencils
y. 81 hugh est premium was awarded the a5ove
irm at the last Far of tie American institute, View
Totk. septg-dtmo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

17tr H-s COS uttHr u Nilt trit-,tt ~ Hs
e.iHt.s t- e.at.ieN trt af cat 't
f. e. Asr..rf. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

Cries Of" Order, ORDER
The CHAIR-The question il on the resolution al
amended by States. e. Yes, ycs.'D
The CHAIR-Come to order. gentlemen; or | will sit
down until You have done talking
A VoIcE-Who says by States!
Observation-Disclosures
The vote on the previous question pending, the
question then required the adoption of the
ment the original proposition which was carried
in the Affirmative by yeas liz. nays 49,
The only difference ftom the first ballot this
ming is, Massachusetts 10 yeas nays and Missouri 2
yess anu nays.
So the whole vote by States can be made hy "A brief
comparison
The Cu,R-So the resolution 40 amended is carried;
andtbe Convention have decided that both delegations
be admitted (Graat checring)
Mr. DICKINSON (iIunker)-I protest.
Ms<lIANSyGAN, of Indiana, said that he felt bound
by Instructions from the Indiana State Convention
submit the following resolution
Resolved the New York delegation known the SYRIA
of To- .ad State in Convention.
question Of order followed
Mr. TrRsEv=-I move to hay the motion on the table.
The previous question was called
ton concluded the reading Of the protest against the
action Of the Convention In admitting both dclega
oas unjust, and calculated to satisfy neither par
ty: but on the contrary. to produce much mischief
This caused great sensation in the Convention
VorcE-Vcrmont asks that Now York be excused
from voting. e. la ha har "Now cosses the tug
of warr)
The question of order 70 teaased; New York is ex.
eused and the ress.stian laid the table157 to 9j
(Checrs.A
vo,sss-" Now go into nomination of a canaida.e
The CnAiR-Gentlemcp, dc s.op this conversation
Order Is restored
MIR, SANprRsos,' OF Pennsylvania Go into the
mlnatoa,. Ef
A vo,cE-Previous question
Mr.. CAMBRELtSo, of Now York, asked leave for the
Barnburner's delegation to retire.
This ives granted and the said delegation then re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
Ayes. Nays.

resolution was then offered that the Convention
20 into nomination.
Mr.. McCANpLEss, of Pennsylvania nominate the
ilusrious son of Pennsylvania Cames BuchansnJ
for President of the United States; and omen
of success have here blended together the white
of York, and the red of Lancaster, which
received from lady to present to the New York dele
CATION.
A vo,cE-Which one' The Hunksrs the Barn
burners
Mr. Observation-Disclosures do not accept it.
The bouquet, after being refused by both deega-
lions laid on the Presidents table.
Tho Convention proceeded to name candidates for
nomination. MS follows
Mr.. McCANpLEss nominated James Buchanan. Of
Pennsylvania
Judge ELLIS, Of Mississippi, nominated Lewis Csss,
Of Michigan
Mr. HAMLIN, of Maine nominated Levi Woodbury., Of
New Hampshire.
Several Delegates then retired to consult relative
baoting for President. motions making for sd-
journment till O'Clock. to consider the course
legates might adopt in reference to casting their
After pause the Delegates generally reentered tho
Convention. when they proceeded to ballot, and
counting the votes the result stood follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
Telegraphic.

TIE FOURTH DAY OF TIE CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE, May 25 1S4s.
The Convention met at o'clock this morning; and,
after the usual preliminary business of reading the
minutes Of previous proceedings, SC &c, commenced
deliberations on the vexed question before it.
The President stated the pending question the
amendment which was the ground Of the anne ndme mt
adopted last night. The previous question pending
allowed no debate
General HoUsToN rose.
The CHAIR-Does the gentleman desire to explain!
If not, he is out Of order.
General HousroS-I desire to explain.
The CHAIR-It will require the unanimous vote of
the house. e. Hear ordcr.')
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee--ls debate In order! e. No
no'D
The Characterization will come to order.
General IIousroS-I only desire to say-C Ha Ia!
ha!''-" Order order'
The CHAIR-The gentleman from Tennessee will
come to order.
A VoICE-Texas
The CHAIR-No, sir; the gentleman from Tennessee.
The vote was then taken by States, on the amend
ment Of Mr.. Yancey Of Alabama, as amended by Mr..
Bartlett of Ohio, providing that both delegations be
admitted with jointly to cast the vote to which
the State is entitled in the electoral college, which
carried in the Affirmative by the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26


After the third ballot several motions made to
adjourn, but failed.
In the fourth ballot Gen. CoMM,SpER gave the nine
votes Of South Carolina for General Cass ('Whahoo -
hoo - " hoo ~ :" hoo ~ and great applsase)
Mr.. ToucrY rose to ask question, point Of order
was raised lie wished to make motion for un-
animous nomination. He wiahed first re-oonsiders-
ton. to change the vote Of Connecticut e. Order
The eau by States for unanimous nomination was
ordered.
Mr. McC,SpLrss pledged Pennsylvania to General
Cass by 10000. but her own favorte son would get
much more. e. Hurrah ~ " hurrah ~ and great APP
plause)
A nplseArr-I pledge Missouri by 10000. (Renewed
sheering)
A DrLrG.rr from New Hampshire sir; and tho
Granite State win come down. upon the hosts Of feder
alsm like avalanche.
NV. TuRNny-Tennessee now presents an nnbroken
mont, and pray God IL may have its effect upon the
Empire State
The cali was here commented on by States.
M,Sr.-Mr CAnEv--I pledge the state of Maine by
10 600 majority (Cheers extend the right hand OF
fellowship to the Convention. 49,
M.s,,cu,rrTs-Mr RaNrouL-We cannot promise
success, but will do our whole duty; tCheers)
Mr.. STRANGE Of North CaronnaNW we want 10 near
from New York g. New York;" New York !" both
AVorcr-Can the States in order.
N,ss.cuusrrrs.-Nr. HALLErr-We will break the
ba nds that bind the abotionists and the whigs-suoh
abolitioniss southern wings elect for speaker.
ICbce,sJ Let the South take Of their peculiar
Institutions and we will take care Of peculiar in
stitutons, which IL abolitonm We will see to them
We will give you 52,6la votes for Cass.
ALABAMA.-Ny. TAScEy could not for his part declare
for the nomination, till the principles Of the nominee
were made known by the Convention.
several other democrats spoke in opposition to this
view pledgng the vote Of Alabama to Cass The vote,
however not unanimous.
TrSSrssNr pledged her thirteen votes for Cass
KESrUcKy,-Mr GRIrriS-The power OF Henry Clay
Is Sgoken. wish that God may eternaily damn me IL
his power not broken up Roars OF laughter Misses
cheers, :" ordcrrD Henry Clay has been the idol Of
the wings they have followed him bindiy but they
are getting their sight. Once there was law passed
which man de nouneed sbomina BILE and said that all
voting for il ought TO he hung friend said, Henry
Clay voted for itn did he!n said the other. Yes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26
And 1t was read, as follows

There the announcement of the vote, thun-
ders of applause, cappng of hands, cheers and all
possible manner Of rejocings.
Motions made in quick succession to adjourn
The PRESIDENT called to order and said that
very far from decision. The question will up
the adoption Of the resolution as it is merely
mendment to anne ndment
At eight O'Clock, an adjournment took place until
tomorrow morning ut nine o. o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

New York delegation not voting
O.g VIEW
vote Tor q .. .I0B
Two-thir5s vote. ........ NORTHUMBERLAND leo
Cass's oyerplus. observation-disclosures.
ANOTHER VIEW RESULT.
All Others. 20
Cass's majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-26

TO DIT. j. u. KAMsAY, eSBet.
Mr.. YANcEv-I move to lay the motion to 90 into
nOminatio for candidate. the table
The question of order then debated between Mr.
Yancey and the Chair. The Chair sustained.
MIR. YANcEv, of Alabama, again moved to lay on the
table the motion to proceed to ballot for candidate
for President which lost by the following vote
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-12
I. L. ST JOHNS
ANTI BILIOUS PHI l. S

knowledge of the value OF these Pills is a
II alone necessary 10 bring them into genera
usL as a family medicine. Thousands have al
ready used Them. vino give them a decided pre-
ference 10 all other Kinds. The proprietor rs so
confident of their viriures that he has instructed
his gents that in case any person alter giving
them a trial, does not prefer them Ia gregory :
Lees Peters, and all other Anti BillIor- FILLS.
if the trouble will be taken 10 return The balance
of the box 10 refund the whole OF the money
They are not like many of the quack medicines
OF The day, held, up an uaiable cure Tor ali
diseases, but if timely administered wall be fonhd
very effacacious in Bilious and remlitant levers
EVER and ague, coslveness, chollc, worms, pain
of the bowels hatulence, indigestion, heartburn,
pain of the head. back or breast, DC
We the undersigned cIiizens OF Seneca county
Ohio, have made use of 81. Johns Pills, elEer
ourselves or in our families and consider them
the best Pills in use for the bilious diseases oil
this Western country.
WIN. Lang, Prosecuting Attorney; U. L. CooD'
rod. Sheriff; w. II. Besdler. County Recorder;
John Rosenberger Isaac Mundy, Geo. Sioner,
| anO Iaac WIseman, Justice OF the Peace.
The following are a few Of great many OF
testimonies that might be adduced from mer-
chants and Druggist vino have been selling these
Pills.
We certify that ST. Johns Pills are highly pri-
sed in our vicinity and acquiring deservediy
great popularity in our
John Walker, u. =. Sandusky; John Carpenie:
Sasbeon, Indiana G.. I'itiny, - Peter Andrew
Marion CO. Jehu Morrison Beilpoint, W. b cal
Greenvilie. A fresh pply OF | l. ST. Johns pills
Iusi received.
AGENTS-S. Al. LovERIDGE. Ypsi.anti G w.
PORTER, Wayne, MARGARET SLoss, Dearbornviie
g. WHEELER do.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-12
Fashionable Tailoring.

ENHE Sub>rsih,-f axes ihI> ti,rtiiu,i of iha,i-
IL king his trends and patrons for the liberia
support they has given him fer the last nine years
that he has carried the Tailoring business in
Ypsilanri. ana begs leave to inform Tire publ,
that his shop is conducted on very different prin
cIp!es from tailoring establishments in The coun
try towns of this State. where drunken and infe
rior workmen almost entirely employed, o,
boys and young women taken for three or SIX
months, who of course spoil The work put into
heir hands. He assure his friends that the re
ale none at present employed in his Shop but have
been from four OF seven years at the business
carefully taught by himsel in all the ne vest meth.
DDS of working in the mos. Fashionable Shops
IN New York and, as it Iwef known TO TIE
public that he has never SPARED cxpence 10 obtain
all The various changes of fashion with. With
these assurances he thinks his friends will give
him call, when they want work done, at his old
sand..n doer to E. j. Ilewi's Store. where
he Will do work in all the different branches OF
The Tailoring Business at half his original prices
i,r cash down. WIN. WILKINSON,
YoslIIul Feb O sal
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-01-12
MORTGAGE SAFE.


n EE.4ULT hauing been sadde in the pay
Oment Of a sun Of money secured to be paid
by am indenture Of mortgage bearing date the
sirth day Of .Nooem5er II. ID. 1889, crccuted
by lillian Force 4 Rachel, his trife, of Free
dom in the County Of Washtenaw q. State o.
Michigan, to James Vanderbilt of Ypsifanti,
County and State aforesaid, Recorded in the
office efthe Register Of deeds Of said County of.
Washtnear, an the 4th day Of June A. d. ls47>
in liter ID page 2S2, upon ,chica there is no,c
claimed 10 be due the sum Of sirty one dollars q.
twentysfre cents, and no proceedings or suit at
lasr, or in CAancery, to recorer the debt secured
by said mortgage, or amy part thereof haring
been ;--.Niotice is hereby giren, that
by uirtne of &c po,rer Of sale contained in said
slortgage there riH be sold at auction to the
highest bidder, on the ninth day Of September
merit at tacelue o'clock noon at the Court House
in the village Of finn .4rbor, in said County of
Wdshtena,r, the lands and premises described in
said mortgage situate Ia the County Of Wash
tena,c &. State " Michigan, and described as
.foltorcs to ,cit: The south east quarter of the
south acest quarter Of section number sepenseen
in to,cnohip number three, south of range num-
Der four east, confirming forty acres more or
less. Dated fpsilanti June Is l847
Oh. VancleUe. JAMES Vanderbilt.
.4ty. .nortgdgce.