davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06
MANAGERS .

MANAGERS;
John T. Mitchell John A. Donohoo
Robert e. Doyle Grafton Powell
Joseph Sessford John I. Stanley
Alexander TAFT, jr. Lemue Williams
John III. Sessiord John Boyle
VIM, Durr John Hudson
f. H. Ednonston f. f. Corcoran
w. -. flaming VIM H. Frazer
W. w. S Kerr y. NJ. Dubant
W. Naor John I. Coombe
George w. Payne Charles Garfield
Joseph Reese j.. A. Iardela
j, T.. w. Thompson Richard Abbott
John Wells Nicholas Acker
James A. Cooper James +. Baiy
John O. Donohoo G.. w. Edmonston
Charles G. Eckloif Thomas Boswell
A. IL. Voss Richard Frances
George X. Boyd VIM Johnson, sr.
John Wiilgman Joseph Gawler
Thomas ]. Fisher VIM. A. Boss
Tickets Si be obtained at Cecis Drug Store George
town; Rdgeway's, First Ward; McClery ~ Clements,
Second Ward Paerson's Third Ward WIN. III, Win
ters Fourth Ward; DIR. Gardeners, Fifth Ward ID. l.
teay's, Sixth Ward and the door the evening OF
the ball.
Dec l6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06
THE COLUMBIAN,

ITARPs--J.F +. BROWNE would inform his friends he
l. purposes visiting Washington the second week IN
January and will happy attend any orders he may
be favored with repairs lie Will have with him
Mr. Fscher,s PENNSYLVANIA avenue will be promptly
tended 10. J. f. BROWNE a. CO,
z95 Broadway. New York.
Dec 3I--lw -J.r Hff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06

IRIS. d. ri. DURRS French aud English Seminary
ltl for young Indies, OF and 9Th streets, Wash
ingon city.
parting instruction in all the useful and ornamental branch
of female education, have been long and iavoraby
known Large additions will be made to the buildings
during the present aon which viii increase IT'S COM
forts and advantages will be rcoponod the llth sep
tember The terms $500 per annunl, which in
cudes tuition in all tho branches Of French and English
studies Circulars with fall particulars and references viii
be furnished on application.
Aug. l-CpHn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06

A HnMAN REzOs (Ma.on,c Eook.)-A few copie. re-
"A ceived by TAYLOR MAURY,
Dec. IA New Bookstore, near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06

A TEACHER OF much experience, who IL qualified
IA TO teach the Latin and Greek languages pure and mix
ed mathematics and the various branches of good Eng
ish educsuon, wishes to get employment in oue OF the
southern western States Tho advertiser speaks hoeny
the French, Spanish, and Italian languages native OF
virginia ana communicate OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The best references character and quail catons viii
be given.
Letters addressed to Asstant Pyossor of Langdg and
MdfhsWafics, College OF 81. James u. o. Washington
county Maryland will meet with prompt attention.
Nov 2l-2aw3wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06
Watches. Rich and Costly Je,yelry, Sc.

loaded and fred the muske "a times in
minutes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY g. 18N

BRILLIANT LOTTERIES
FOR JANUARY, 1919.
J. w. MAURY & CO., Managers.
S4OCO0I
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Glass No. 4, for 1919.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Jan. 1919
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
prize of $4,000 prize of s2ss2
do 1900 do 1000
do 10000 80 prizes of 900
| do 5000 30 do 500
do 5000 &c. &c. &c.
IL number lptterY--II drn hallnts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-06

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates OF packages
the above splendid lotteries Ill receive the prompt
attention. and ofc ia account OF each drawing sent inn
edatey after all who order from Address,
j. IL C. MAURY,
Agents for J. w. Maury IL Co.. managers,
Dec % Alexandria, Virginia
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06

- Jefferson, IN writing TO a friend
during the Revolution, enumerated the
following great truth. Seventy years
tsoys thc Daily wisconsin, have glpscd
since that time aud Wisconsin, the
youngest state, has the cuylabIc honor
OF beng thc first state ma the Union TO
carry out Jcuersous noble maxim. He
says.
1--WE must pcrpcluate republican
truth by making the homestead Of eve
~ man a holy Mng, which no law can
t6uch-no juggie can wrcst from ms
wife aud children Unu, this is done,
the Revolution viii have been fought
In vain
~T Mr Jefferson, it Is said, never
spoke Ia public. neither did he ever
write am article for the ncwsP aPer
HIS principles were mainly dliiuscd
among others hy means of epslolary
correspondence and conversation
What mighty influence did this great
statesman exert through hIs organ OF
Adhcsycuc>,, or Friendships
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06

~ Senator Benton made q speech lt
Jefferson City, Mo, last week, "a part of
which has been published He battles
Mr. Calhouns views on the Wimol Pro
viso with great ychcmcncc. says Con.
grcss has the cIcarest right TO prohibit
slavery iu the new territories. and that
the only result oftoluug slaves io Call.
fornIa or New Mexico now W,l BE %
set them free
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.

TIerean,bia Southetnef. which arrived
NJ New Yofk o., Iac.tay from Charleston
broygb, "a n..,,nger t.,cut Edsard Bcaic,
Il q uboteaebed Panama 10 the steam
,b,, or.,,n on ,be 5,h iur oul bungs US
nes. dom san Francisco 70 the 18Th Of A
al Ion, d,r, later than previous ndvices
I.ieut. peaIc Itf s. LOUIS on bus way
,., an the 1,ol November last lie was
~. he,,,t of dispatches. and bad body Of
os r,,, polethis command. After reach
,,o c,o,. Re b, took me Ola route. and "a
,b,. ,au oflhr tourney underwent the most
,c,rbir suGeungs The patty was visited
Lg the Ninlcr ,srm among the mountains.
which ptovcI htaIt1 so many OF Eremouts
nrn. aud nine sJldI,s p,usu,I wuh cold
and exposure They were several tunes
sgack,d D., fulIau. anl some o' ,uc troops
were severely wounded. Lieut. Beale's
nppeatance bears tokDns olhc hafdships he
hos undergone
Lieut.. b wen, on 10 Washington al once
70 carry his Official repons from which,
(when publshcdl we shall make extracts
lie exhibited on Change 10 New York
lump Of pure gold, weighing eighty ounces
and consequently worth nearly $500 i
was found al the dry djgg 0ugs Jy a m1n IA
med Weaver Hclsa living witness OF the
existence OF another lump, ia one native
mass. weighing twenty five pounds, valued
at upwards Of seven thousand dollars All
the accounts heretofore published ~ our col
umns of the wealth Of California are thus
r,orc than realized
When Lieut. b tl Panama, the Oregon
md California were 20 leuvc Tor San Fran
cisco IN about 10 DAYS. There we're about
rs vessel, lytng IN The Bay of 5 an Fran
cisco. and Others we're arriving every day
Their crows desert Immediately upon their
o,,,v,I Thctovn Is crowded with people
and ,Imo,, two thirds of,he inhabitants are
Gv,oo IN r,mo The smallest rooms rent
II, 81 d,y. good board a, hotels is $40
day. Gen. Smith is living TO, the pres
on, ~ the old house OF Hud,on's Bay Com.
nam Ono Of the yoIun.ecfs who made e..
i-,,gb n, ,b, Jirrin.. 81. rytchase frame
~. il, ,hc rl,rr of r.d To- remit alS SIS.
ooo GOA, GIVING Gen S one day 10 de-
"a. IN ,t, oGc,.
r,, .,a.,, ,,,s M, him, very las, and The
rl,,r,s were olmo,, entirely clear Com
,,o,,.,. were leaving SIN Francisco daily for
,ho Ji,oioos ami mine, constantly arriving
IN d.. n,,l,.,s. nflljr hhors. the fare
=, s.,,.,,, r,,,. y,,,.d from S25 10 $50 gc.
L., IN m, .orc.nyry,ncc There
l.,I' or 5,nLiuo and c,mi Inc
an,or en IN SIM Francisco
T6c II :. slo9p If war Ode which sail
Cd rom san rranci,co for the United Safe.
nm L,. Don or\,r,b has 5000 OOOin cold
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06
NchOOl NniicC.

Superintendent OF Common School. lRct. Dr.
Hicasl on Friday evening of thi. week at & %
o'clock, 90 the Brick School nouse boa this village.
The trlcuis 0t common .chools and %, education
are IAlLtcI N altnnI
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06

the law, as at present administered, and
ought u be admitted under the new
Code, - Buh. Com. Adv.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Rutland and
burlington Raj. Road Company will be held
at The Court House In Rutland on Wedncs.
day the 2Olh day Of June next, at two o'clock
ia the afternoon for the election OF Dircc-
tors and the transaction Of any other bust
ness which may be found necessary.
SAMUEL SWIFT, Clerk.
Mlidlebury, May 10, 1870. I9.4w
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06
NEW GOODS.

II T DIT =" ---- / IIT| "TI|||i n
-. DRY GOODS,
D. ..... tI..I .. g.I.. .Ul Hardware
Ulua.l. bI.s -- $3.50. -1
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06

s-s----'s-si
49,. - nu..
JcWeit anu TTcSCOus
nIDCrT AppIlI
D'"b'i ~ IN"
TO
Al. r"-'v'ct y C4ATE
an
.a,ar1a ro.,0..,ca
n - - ~O@
NEW ENGLAND NTATEN
iN<i'lteto'a % we wen An"NH
So and Shawl store.
~
'No y 'Htth NfFCed'
TEw sTTrs THcN vAutSeTJH trhttr.
UnCrny
BUNiUN,
uavsr.eoi,s3 rsrl.t,,fr,,.I,ft, F.,o,.
600 paCkapea of
wen. ,...-., -, ,,...-.
.a - .... y..L. MANI.
't'
i'm winch any LA'1 90 bhNl LYMAN car
make 'r',..I.n hi Pho 'ttr g. srFi wHuttsttH
Fsipr, o., ,ao Sr>o.r Ssivt. pru" rArtlEr,
81 '' '...''. 't"i'.+"f
We nave. 81 tr irU'.n' imr. su lucswpHtal.s
ass l'weii -
to>.o ,>.n I ",',,' ~, '' a',,.u,,,
->''' ~, l'.' ~ ail" W -
BLACK SILK SIIANI.S
..,.....I -, ...,.,.
,,..,,.
CANTON GRAPE SHAW Is
pI.r D.u,..t t.....,.l ..l -..il. t.-t-.t. ...,
,r.,,rv .Y.I.., al ,,,,.
,rruDt,,r u-,,,I ,II,tte
Il's.. and ..a,, ' 90. Z, y 1922
'Ht HH g
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06

4 GOOD austtmens ~ superior quality Jap
y tuuei and Brass phtl Coach. Cos and
Team uAmES. Cor al, 90 manufactured nri.
t.. IN @. J. EOHIlN~.
Map % 1850 %
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-06
Magical Pain Extractor.

rlt'r'GY c
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

|day; wood $40 per load, about half cord !;
bricks $50 to $50 per thousand; lumber so
per thousand; and town ID sell high, from
Sc to $4,000. And notwithstanding these
exorbitant rates, everybody is dong well;
we have no poor folks, and mechanics OF
every trade are busy-buildings are going
up on every side, and indeed it is surprising
to see the operations of this place at the
present time and compare it with some four
or five months back. There are now some
twelve or fifteen houses under erection, and,
in fact, when all are finished, and the other
improvements in contemplation, in the way
of churches. warehouses. pnIlic buildings,
&c., are completed, we shall have as fine a
town here as you will see at home--and as
for location, will surpass, or at least equal,
our largest seaports. 1t will not be long be-
fore San Francisco will become one of the
Iworld-if it has not already become SO. 1t
is destined to be unriyaled by any, and the
home Of the s'nabobs.'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
NESOTA TERRITORY, SATURDAY APRIL %, 1919

encountered in the arid plains of the Great
Basin and in the mountain passes which
connect with this Basin.
The latest of the emigrants from the
Missouri crossings, surprising all of them
to start g in season." or not much beyond
the lst of May, will, in the ordinary course,
reach the Sacramento from the LIST to the
Goth of October. The earliest may touch
that point from the lst to the Goth of Au-
gust.-St. Louis Organ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
The California Emigrants.

1t is estimated that 90 900 persons, 1900
wagons, and $4,000 mules, will be esa .ot@sc
across the Plains, by the LIST of June next.
If we suppose the whole number Of emf
grants to be divided into sixty parties, with
500 animals to each, it would be safe to as
sumo that these animals would daily COLI
sumo and trample down forage over a space
equal to four acres-or in a months time
would have grazed over a space thirty miles
long and thirty-two feet wide. Should all
these parties pursue nearly the same route,
and follow each other in quick succession,
they will need a grazing field for every
month equal to thirty miles in one direction,
by about third of a mile in another.
The apprehensions Of serious consequent
ces from dearth of forage, apply only to
that part Of the route, which lies in the
mountain passes and the Great Basin. The
passes are narrow lanes through rockycliffS,
and the Basin, except on the banks Of the
few rivers of that singular region, is a bar
rem desert. So long as the emigrants can
keep these river banks in the line of their
journey, they may calculate upon pretty
good subsistence for their mules and cattle.
Their great and formidable trials must be
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
Arrival Of the Crescent City.
LATER FROM THE IsTuMUs.

The steamship Crescent City arrived at
New York on the 9TH with 40 passengers,
from Chagres and Havana. She left the
former port on the 25th, and made the run
from the latter to New York in four days
and nine hours. She took out $50 passen-
gers from New York aud landed them at
Chagres in s days and lS hours. We are
indebted to the extra Herald to the follow
ing
The small steamship California bad not
arrived at Panama at s O'Clock Oh the NOR
ming of the esd ut.
The Oregon sailed from Panama on the
18th Of Mnrch, at 6 O'Clock in the morning,
for San Francisco, with $50 passengers,
leaving about 500 at Panama Since that
time to the Goth u!t., about $50 more had
arrived at Chagres.
The health of both places is very good
only Il few cases OF intermittent fever, bl OFT
on by exposure, existed. -
There were only two vessels at Panama
on the 23d-thc ship Humboldt, with coal,
the other, IA small! brig, called the Eterlina,
bound up with passengers. The schooner
Edwin Of Baltimore, was a4Chagres on the
2sth =--,-----
The whale bark Equator, at New Bedford
sailed on the 21st March, with $50 passen-
gers for San Francisco. Several other wha-
lers were expected soon.
An English ship, the Colony, sailed on
the Goth with col passengers for the same
place.
The latest news from. San Francisco at
Panama, was by the Belfast. 1t was to the
9th of December only.
The passengers by the Crescent City
chartered canoes to take them up to Cor
gona, for 80 each, with al their baggage, a
distance of forty-iivc miles. 'Ihe road from
Gorgona to Panama is in very good order, a
distance of II miles, baggage is taken over
at sol per hundred pounds; have heard OF
no accident on the road; provisions are
plenty at Panama and board can be had at
81 ,25 to 81 80 per day, and persons can live
at 80 cents per day with a little manage
ment, marketing and cooking for themselves.
American eagles at Panama were worth
eight dollars in change, half eagles four
half dollars forty and five franc pieces pass
for ten and one dime pieces, dime passing
for one eighth cf a dollar. Doubloons are
worth seventeen dollars.
The English steamer Eu!ora, had arrived
from Valparaiso at Panama, on the esd, at
D A. M, with few passengers, and one mil
lion in gold bars on English account.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

90 Who is that fellow bowling right and
left, and Introducing MIR. Clay to the crowd,
asked a gentleman of friend at one of the
levees OF the giant of the West, held al the
ST. Charles, New Orleans.
| do not know his name, was the response
but he is evidently MIR. Clay's right bower
Tin. DIS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

Never enter a sick room an state Of
perSparaiton, as the moment you become
cool your pores absorb. DO not approach
contagious diseases with an empty stomach
nor sit between the sick and the fire, because
the heat attracts the vapor.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

The House of Lords, of England, now
contains $50 members, and among these
are TWO peers, of the royal blood, 81 dukes,
10 marquises, 100 earls, IS yiscounts, 12I
barons, 2 archbishops. This is exclusive
of the Scotch and Irish representative peers.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

COMFORT" Is there any danger of the
Boa Constructor biting me! :" asked visitor
at the Geological gardens. ''Not the least
marn." replied the Snowman, &c he never
bites-he swallows his whites whole.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
Items of Foreign News.

| IN Parliament to enable the Episcopal cier-
gymen, who have renounced Episcopalism.
to preach in dissenting chapels without in
curing penalties and costs; for the non-pay-
ment Of which Rev. Mr.. SHORE is in jail.
1t is very doubtful whether the present
navigation laws will be abrogated.
The political opponents cf the present
ministry do not aim to expel them from
Office.
Only the most significant minorites have
supported the financial reforms.
The events in India seem to have aroused
the British feeling, and the. cry of ships
colonies and commerce, were never more
popular.
FRANcE.--The abolition of clubs has
been decided in the Assembly, by the slen-
der majority of. S!3 over $50.
Every day discloscs some fresh instance
of the indefatigable zeal of the Socialists to
overthrow the present order of things.
The Journal Of NJ. Proutlhon, to the ex-
tent of $4,000 to 10000 per day, is actively
circulated in all the barracks of France, and
the non-cominissioned officers and men are
tempted from their allegiance by every inn
aginable means.
After investigation into the murder OF
General Erea, the government has spared
the lives Of all the convicted, with the ex-
Fccption of two, who were brought to the
scaffold and guillotined.
The first application OF this hateful in
strunient of punishment since the last revo-
Hutton, has excited the Red Republicans to
uncomfortable fury. They have stigmatize,I
the President US al exccutioner and az, as
,sassn, and NJ, Prondhon e.dp.-ar- -o,'trrsc-
Gus article on the subject: thus addressing
Louis Napoleon:
"You have restored the guillotine, and it
will only disappear with you.'
AUsTEIA.-Austria has taken most en-
traordinary and unlocked for step. The
Diet of Kremser, which was convoked by
the late Emperor, has been dismissed, after
having promulgated constitution for the
whole Austrian empire. The great object
which has been kept in view, is the making
Austria free, indivisibe, indissolube, con-
stItuiional monarchy.
| The press is not allowed to be put under
censorship; the complete equality and tocr-
alton Of all religions; the independence OF
every church and sect in the management OF
its own property and affairs; the extension
of education to all languages, and its prose
cuton as government work, are especially
secured.
The Imperial Diet is to consist of two
houses, whose constitution approaches near.
er to that of the american Senate and House
Of Representatives than the Legislative AS
seinbly of any other State.
| GERMANV.-A motion to separate Austri;
| from the German empire was carried in the
Diet sitting at Frankfort by a vote Of S6l te
ga. The motion created considerable eX
element.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

The Oberlin Institute recently conferred
the title of Bachelor of Arts upon young
lady. Perhaps she would prefer the. bache-
lor without the arts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28

Isaac can you describe bat?-" Yes sir /;
he's flying insect, about the size of a stop
pie, has India rubber wings, and shoe
string tail he sees with his eyes shut, and
bites like the old boy.''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JAS. Nj. GOODBYE.
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, NEAR THE
CORNER OF ROBERTS. sri
r e II NJ S /:

TERMS:
tC5e THE PIONEER will be furnished to sub
scribers at Two DOLLARS per annum, if paid
strictly in advance. If not paid till the end of
the year, THREE DOLLARS will be charged,
or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, if paid
within six months.
10. No paper will be discontinued until all ar
arrearages are discharged
fC- No subscriptions received for less than -one
- year
eLFs All letters 10 this Office must be PRE- PAID
to.receive attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-04-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements Of one square, 12 lines or
less) first insertion, 81 90
For every additional insertion, SO
Business cards, yearly, - 90
tEP A liberal deduction will be made to year
ly advertisers by the column.
The Daily spy., 1849-09-28
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

q POrceSter, So. September inn lo4s.
DY virlue OF Execution, which issued on Judgment
ID recovered at the september Tenn OF The Cunrt OF
Common Pleas tor the Gounty of Worcester, A. 1859,
in favor Ma han Heard of Worcester Esquire, against
LAUSON SNOW, OF Oxfard, yeonan have taken all
the right equity that the said Lauson Snow had, on
the fourteenth day February last, ID lS49, the day
when the tacned process, TO redeem
morg4ged real estate lying in Oxord and The
same that is described mortgage Deed thereof, rom
said Lauson Alexander g. Thurstnn, recorded ID
the Registry Deeds Tor said County, book 1872 page
now has 10 redeem eertsn other nortasej Real Estate
situate in said Oxod and the that i described in n
mortgage deed from sad Lausun Snow 10 Stephen
Barton J recorded in the Registry of Deeds fer SAID
Connty book 4j page and Saturday, The third day
of November next, two o'clock in the afternoon, a.
the America Tenpsran House in Worcester, IN sais
Co1nty shall offer tor sale, by pubic auction, TO the
highes bidder sal rights in eqnity oil redemption
S23lataw3g J DAY, u sheriff.
The Daily spy., 1849-09-28
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.

WOTceSter, SIS september o, io49'
n yirure of an Execution which issued dsmeni
ID recovered September Term OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas County of Worceste-, AID ls49 in a'
vor of william Dick nsan OF said Worcester, Esquie,
against FRANCIS e. BiGELOW, of SAID Worcester,
yeoman taken all he right in equity which the said
Francis L. Bigeow had, on The twenty fifth lay o NO.
ember A ID Is48, the day when the same was attach d
on mesne certain mortgage Real
situate the elsery part Of said orcesler ami The
same that is described mortgage deed thereof from
said Francis e. Bigelow Abj ah Dgeow, recorded IN
the Registry of Deeds sud county, book page $685.
and Saturday The third day n November next, at Two
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the American Temperance
House said Worcester shall offer Tor sale by pubic
auction to the highest bidder, said light in equity OF re-
empion. - -
S29dNaw3w }. DAY, u Sher'h'