davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

AFFECTING INclDENr.-The case of Mr.. Archer
Brackney, one Of the passengers on board the
steamer Wayne, at the time of the explosion is of
thrilling interest. He was on his way from La !.
fayette. Ia. to Philadelphia, with the remains of
his wife and child recently deceased. Both of
the corpses were enclosed in one box. When the
explosion took place he succeeded in dragging his
two children from their rooms, and with them
plunged into the water. After swimming around
for short time, he came in contact with the box
containing his wife and child Upon this he sue
ceeded for some time in keeping himself, and chill,
dren from drowning, although every wave would
roll his frail support and plunge them into the
water until at last his little boy, two years old,
was drowned in his arms. After becoming salts.
fled that his boy was dead, he reluctantly parted
with the body. and turned his attention to the
rescue Of the remaining child, who was clinging
around his neck, crying, Papa! we shall drown J!
He finally succeeded in gaining floating part Of
the wreck, with his little daughter, and both were
saved = s1
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
New ORLEANS, May S, 1850.
ARRIVAL OF THE ALABAMA.
Later from California $275 900 more Gold
D,wt-The Markets, &c.

Later from California --$275, 900 more Gold
D,lss-Ihe Markets., &c.
The steamer Alabama from Chagres arrived to-
day with 100 passengers. She brings California
dates to the lst Of April, and 275, 900 in gold dust
Nothing Of interest has occurred in California.
Arrived at San Francisco 28th March, brig
Fawn, l65 days from Salem ship Signet; l43
days from N York; on the Both the schr. Il. e..
Waite, l54 days from Baltimore.
Business was much unsettled at San Francisco,
and heavy failures had occurred in consequence Of
the great reactor-both rents and real estate Were
declining. Seizure Of merchandise and vessels by
the Collector, for violation Of the revenue laws,
had created much excitement.
American flour was scarce at 3d.; brick Is;
coffee II cents per Id; lumber 60 500 per 1000
feet; shingles s. per 100 beef % per Dbl; clear
pork, $32 per Dbl mess $27 butter Is cents per
ID; lard $33.
great hurricane had occurred at the Sandwich
Islands on the 4,h of March, which destroyed
many coffee plantations.
The United States ship Humboldt has been
lost.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
For THE V.INDicAroR.

Mr.. EDITOR Permit Stakeholder in the
Telegraph line now about being established in
our Town to say one word. The Importance Of
of this work must be apparent to every cltzen.-
The interest Of our town and county, as well as
all branches of industry demand its introduction.
Why, then, do onr capitalists and business men
hesitate? The amount required to be subscribed
is small why not each one who is able put his
name down at once? The prosperity Of our com,
munity is in the hands Of those who have acquired
their wealth fro from the ndyduas a'
enterprise that will add to the general good. We
have men in office here, and others looking for
ward to such advancement, who ought to take
the lead in matters ufthis kind deriving, their
wealth and honors, from the citizens generally It
is to be hoped that they will not hang back and
permit project to fail that must result in good
to all. A SIOCkHOLDEh.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-

IOOrreSpOOQoTlCc Oh tU0 DIltlIIlOT0 Duh.
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1850.
The Committee of Ihirteen-zhsir Report-Ns
Reception in the Senate-Op Opposition Of the En-
tremes-Mr. Winthrop's Speecls-Southern and
Northern Fanaticism, &c.
The report of the Compromise Committee
was read by Mr. Clay, and agreed substantially
with the hints which We're thrown out from
time to time by the press and especially by the
Baltimore Sun. The committee reported bills,
not mere recommendations and the impression
created by the Report was exceedingly tavora-
BILE. and if it did not convince and satisfy all
the Senators present, if it did not content the ul-
tras North and South the probability is that the
bills accompanying the report are really what
they pretended to be-compromlse-not things
that are to satisfy either section OF the South
they would be offensive to the North, and ii
they were to satisfy the North they would assu-
redly be very Objectionable to the South salts
flying neither-being barely tolerabe on both
sides-they will most certainly satisfy the great
body of sensible men throughout the country
The debate which sprung up on the motion
to print, corroborates the above. The Suthern
have forgotten Mr.. Dickin sons shrewd advice,)
were against the report, and so was Mr.. Hale,
of New Hampshire, who, am bound to say,
spoke with more wit and logic, than some OF
his extreme adversaries. II the extreme South
ern men will throw obstacles in tfe way OF set
ting the yexed question; the inevitable alterna-
tive will be that California will come in by it.
self This consideration is important, and the
South had better dwell upon it.
In the House, Mr.. Winthrop delivered his
speech No 2. against Mr. Wilmot. He avowed
himself in favor of the Presidents plan OF Set
ting the slavery quastion-so far committed
himself against the Wilmot Proyiso, and trust
ING the rest to Providence. tits not quite GER
tain which way Mr.. Winthrop may vote when
the admission of California shall be coupled
with territorial bills for Utah and New Mexico.
The extreme Southern democratic members
had better reflect that the proposition, that the
people have a right to govern themselves, can
not very well be controverted by them, without
taking away the very platform on which their
party as a national party can alone stand. If
such doctrines are pressed by the South on the
North, am afraid the North will be obliged to
haul off.
Gen. Cass Mr. Bright and Mr.. Dickinson
closed the debate on the subject, and TO their
good sense, sound discresion and elevated patr-
otism, is due the peaceful termination OF this
PREDATORY contest. We shall no doubt do bet
Ter tomorrow, and grow wiser as we grow
older.
We shall have Southern and Northern fanat
icism, disunionsts South and North; but they
win be put down, as they must be, by the honest
patriots who occupy the centre. Meantime it
will be we'll for the South to know that Davis; OF
Massachusetts, and Clemens, of Alabama, have
annouced their intention to vote with Colonel
Benton. K
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

Cosr OF DYING IN CALrFoRNIA.-A Correspond
ent of the Washington Union furnishes that pa
per with bill for services rendered to his deceas
ed brother in the Sacramento Hospital at Suffers
Fort, from which tits very evident that the OK
pense ofdyng in California is great as the cost
Of living. The following are the items '"Fo
thirty six days. attendance, $755, washing and
laying out his Body Sl6, mattress aud blankets
spoiled, $50, coffin and sending to get it made,
500, paid for digging his grave in storm, $50,
paid for carriage to funeral, 81, assistance Of a
m ian at funeral, S.. Total 1920.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
Err. 81. n. Lni1eg,
At THE GINA HO TEL,
STAUNTON, VA.
Feb. ls50-Gm.
THE BRANDETH PIl
ls50-Gm.

THE BRANDETH PILLS are sold at %
cents per box, by one Agent in every town in the
United States and in almost every city throughout
the world. Let all be careful where they buy, or
they will obtain counterfeit. Buy only of men
whose characters you know to be above so mean
an action as TO sell a FALSE for the TRUE BRAN
DRETH'S PILL. Observe the six signatures OF
DR.. BRANDREfH on each box.
PRINCIPAL BRANDRETHIAN OFFICE.
24I BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
For further information, see pamnhlet on pu-es.
ton, by DIR. BRANDRETH, which NAV be lad
without charge, from the agents for the sale of tbe
Pills, Improves that by drawing the impurities
out OF the frame by means of BRANDRETH's
the only possible means of striking the root
of all diseases. Thus making every one that uses
them their own physician.
The barbarous & inhuman practice of Bleeding
Cupping, Leeching, il is hoped, will be soon ex-
DO nothing but use BRA NbRETH PILLS, which
take the impurities out of the system alone.
leaving the good blood to build and strengthen the
body; while, abstracting the blood takes its good,
as we'll as its bad parts. We soon in few hours
recover from an excessive purgation with BRAN
DRETH PILLS, but it takes weeks to recover
from single blood-letting. Be sensible, and new
er be bed.
The genuine BrandreM Pills can be cbtainea
at the oHoping places
Ww.. Kyle staunton; W. ". King, Wsynesboro;
WI ii. Bell, Churchyille; 7. A. Heiskell Lebanon
White Sulphur Springs; j. r. Syrcle, Parnassus;
| H. Messersmith, MT. Scion; James NJ. Stout, New
Hope d. s. w. Whitmore, Mt Meridian; B. F.
Graham, Greenve; James Guy, Deeriield Nc,
Guffin s. Co, Midway Col VIM. H. Allen, Green
Valley, Bath co; john Dickinson, Millbosourh
Spring Crawford & Co.. Warm Springs; Henry
Miller Cedar Creek; S. B. Brown, FishersyIe;
Vim. Dudley, Jennings Gap; Taylor s. Co., Oak
Grove, Augusta
May 6.-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

Mr. Editor-The people have decided upon
the call OF Convention, though the vote Is not
yet officially announced There isan anti Reform
or rather Conse,catire Reform party, in Au-
gusta-we must select thorough-going Reform
ers, and beg leave to suggest as candidates H.
and ADAM STEPHENSON, Jr, Of Highland. These
gentlemen are sound Reformers, and at the pro-
per time; will be called upon for their opinions
AN OLD REFORNiER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
OBITUARY.

DEATH OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER -DIED,
in Fairfield county, Ohio, on the I'D of April,
1850, Mr.. Henry E1MoN, formerly for many
years resident of Rockingham county. Va, in
the s3d year of his age. He had served his
country duringthe Revolution, and was all
honest, upright citizen.
DIED, on Monday night last SAMuAL STER-
RErr, son of Mr. David Sterrett, of Augusta
county, aged about II years.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
MARRIED

On the 2nd inst, by the Rev. Daniel Feete,
Mr. Isaac HARsHBERGER and Miss ELIZABETH
ANN Roof, all Of Augusta county.
On Thursday last, by the Rev T M. Reese,
Mr.. SAMUEL Mop. YosT, to Miss HENRIETTA E.,
daughter of Mr.. Merrill Cushing, dec'd,- Of
this place.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev T. M.
Reese, Mr. CHRISTIAN GRoyE, TO Miss MARY
ALLEY, all Of this place.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
FANCY ARTICLES.

I'VE respectfully call the attention of the pub
w lie to our large and beautiful stock of FAEcY
ARTICLES, Of which the following are part
Fine Port Foos, inlaid with Pearl Gentlemen's
Porte Monies, various sizes; Pearl. Tortoise
Shell and Velvet Gard Gases; Ivory Port Mo
MES, for Ladies; Paper Weights; Paper Cut
tiers Steel Deeds, Rings and Tassels; Lubin's
Extracts Mangenet and Condray's Extracts J;
for Handkerchies, put up in fine cut and press
ed glass bottles of different sizes; Piver's Elk
tracts; Partisan Pomatum, pnt up in China
Heads Best German and American Cologne,
in Fancy Toilet, Cut Glass, pressed & finest gilt
Ruby Bottles; Salts Bottles; Perfume Bags; Roa-
sel's Ponade Philocome; Renaud s Co.'S Bears
Oil; Rose Hair Oil; Glenn s. Sons and Rou-
seps best Shaving Compound; Aromatic Rose
Tooth Paste; Isabary Tooth Wash; Lily
White; Toilet Powder; Circassian Soaps !;
Omnibus, Transparent and Marsh mallow Soaps;
Fine Fruit Soaps, Sc, SC.
ALSO-A large and complete assortment of Hair,
Tooth. Nail, Comb and Infant Brushes.
HARPER s. KINNEY.
Staunton, May 6, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
RIrrAIn Nav 6 1873

Distressing Steamer Co!lision-Grsat Loss Of
Life, &c.
The British Steamer Despatch, and the Steam
er Commerce came in collision on Monday
night last near Port Maitland, on the Canada
side of Lake Erie. The Commerce was imme-
diately sunk i'll eight tathoms water. She was
transporting portion of the 23d Regiment of
British troops. Unfortunately, before assistance
could be rendered, twenty-four Of them were
drowned, besides one officer in command, and
eleven passengers. The scene Is described as
appalling.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

~ The yellow fever has been raging, with
fearful mortality, at Rio Janeiro, for some weeks
past. The deaths average 300 per day-141o 900
persons have died. among them the American
Secretary Of Legation. Ships are depopulated.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

Receipts for tie Vindieotor, for the Week ending
May II.
VIM. J. Weldon, (Bath) 50, David Landes,
mt. Crawford.) O. John Grove, 1,so, 1homasP
Wilson, 4, Adam Stephenson, Jr. (Righlsnd) 2,
Jacob Carwell, ?, Tbs Ballew, l, Jno. Hultz, g.
70 Mr.. THOMAS S. CoALrER is an authorized
agent for the Vindicator.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

MERCER POTATOES.-l2 or Is bushels
~ of Mercer Potatoes, part of which unsold can
be had on immediate application.
WHITE s co.
May 6. 1850
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
TAKE NOTICE.

IAME NetEEGE---
rINHAT I, as guardian of Mary E. Jordan, Sarah
i M. Jordan, Mary E. Gamble, Matilda J. Jor-
don, and S p Gamble (ntant children as aiore-
said,) duly qualified as such, according to TIE law
of Tennessee, in the County Court Of McMlnn
County. in said State, where both and nay sald
wards reside, will on the seventh day OF the next
term, Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chaneery for Augusta County, which court COM
mences its session on the LIST day ofJune next ap
ply to said court 70 eutsr up order. authorizing
me as Guardian as aforesaid TO demand, sue iof,
recover receive, aud remove certain MONIES, 10
which my said wards are entitled, in the County OF
Augusta, to said County of McMinn, in said State
of Tennessee, pursuant to the provisions Of can
act of Assembly passed by the Legislature of vir,
GINA on the 9Th day of March 1872, and entitled
an act concerning Nonresident Guardians and
Wsrds.' SAMUEL II. JORDAN,
Nav Is. IS50.-At.-S2 50. Guardian
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

(NROCERIES.-R Yellow N. Orleans, Elk
VI ira Sugar House and bright Syrup Malasses !;
Double refined and common loaf. .pulverized and
bright brown Sugars Laguira, Rio and Scented
Cofees Extra fine Table Salt, put up in sacks
containing three gallons Navigator, Imperial and
Green Teas all Of which will be sold at extremely
low prices, Call at n kYLE'S.4
May ID, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
SAM UEL STERLING

Confectionery aaad Grocer,
EEAS just received Fresh Supply Of GRO
4 4 CERES, CO.NFEC1YOJHdRiES, Sc,
of the best quality, which he will dispose OF on
accom- mudatlny terms, for cash. Ihe following
comprises part OF his stock, viz:
Candies, every variety,
Prunes, Rais!ns, Figs,
Dates, Eng liah Walnuts,
Ground Peas, Pecans, f'ilberts,
Almonds, Palm Nuts, &c,
Oranges and Lemons,
ALSO
A large lot of fine Toys, Hair Brushes. Combs,
Spy Glasses, Looking Glasses, Necklaces, Buttons
s. such other articles casually kept in Fancy
Store. The public respectfully invited to call
and examine his Stock
N. B-Dr. Huofain's celebrated German Bit
tiers, DR.. Kee!er's Cough Syrup, American Com
pound, DR.. Keeer's Sarsaparilla and Rheumatic
Lotion and Harris White Oil Cor Horses, constant
y on hand.
stsunton, May 6, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
TAILORING.
N. YORK g. PHILADELPHIA Fashions.

TINE undersigned grateful to their friends and
the public, for the liberal patronage they have
received since their commencement in business,
would respectfully inform them that they have
Just received the New York AND PHILADELPHIA
Fashions, for the Spring and Summer, and are
now able to dress man in City style, at the short
est notice and on the most accommodating terms.
w. j. " ]. G. POTTER.
Stanton, April II, 1850
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
CL0T HI Nc +!
"Let the longest pole knock the
Simmons y!
READY-yaADE CLOTEEINGa G.,
vXTALDEAUR & POLLITZ, are daily recelv-
wv ing fresh sllnplies of


at their fashionable establishment, which they cam
owing to peculiar advantages afford to sell at lower
prices than any oftheir acquaintance this SIDE OF
Baltimore If any responsible individual DOUBT me
Examine aaa and compare their Stock with any other
in the market, they are not more gven to Boosting
than the generality OF mankind, OUT ihey must,
when they look at their well selected and assorted
Stock of Goods, own, and feel, that they have a
right TO Look proud. The following are a lew OF
the Goods now in store
SUPERIOR Fine Frock, Dress and Sack
+ Goats, of Cashmerett Summer Cloth,
Drab, Brown, Linen and Cotton Goats,
various cslors, Fine Black and Fancy
Cashmere, Linen and Cotton Pants,
Black Satin, Silk and Fancy Silk aud
Satin, Cashmerett, Cassine.t and Linen
Vests, Caps, Hats, Crayats, Handker-
chiefs and every other article usually
kept in Clothing Store.
Stanton, May ID, 1850 If.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
Removal.
DEWITT G.. HARRY

LTAS removed his Shop to the House for
I'll meriy occupied BY D. w. Arnold, as Tai
lor's Shop nearly opposite the Virginia Hotel and
one door South Of the Court House Alley, where he
is prepared to execute all work in his liue obnsiness
in the best manner having just received fresh sup
ply of material from the North. for the manufacture
Of Boots and Shoes, Of all descriptions.
DEWITT C. HARRY.
Stanton, May s, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

70 Rev. J. C. Green, Of Brooklyn, who sued
Mrs Pierce, mother Of the late Mrs. Matfit, Tor
Islander has obtained six-and-a-quarter cents
damages he claimed $4,000. A wide differ
ence, that!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

A LARGE lot of Wall, Paint and other Brushes
II just recezed and for sale BY ..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

r INEN BAREGES.-Just received, 10 pie
Ia ces Linen Bareges, pretty article for cheap
Summer dress, at l2A cts, Lawns, at 10, IA u
Is cts. WHITE u W.
May 6, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
BOSTON, May 4.
Tie Webster Case Hearing Of the duplication
For Writ Of Error.

There was large attendance at the Supreme
Judicial Court, this morning, to hear the argu-
ments Of the cousel, on the application for a
writ of error and new trial for Professor Webster,
on account of an intorrnality in the proceedings
in bringing the case from the Municipal Court.
| was in the Judges lobby and heard the speech
es which were confined to law points. The
Judges took the case under advisement, and no
decision will be announced for several days.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

NTACCARoN1, Gunpowder Tea, and few
lV1 Boxes 6ne English Cheese just received and
for sale by ESKRIDGE & KINNEY.
May Is, 1860.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

nOOTS, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Bonnets of every
- description for sale at KYLE'S.
May Is, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

TO BETSY PATTON, McClung
Patton, and all others interested
as next of kin, in the Estate OF
the Infant Children Of Samuel II.
Jordan and Matilda Gamble.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
To the Ladies.

RUININE, Morphine, Hyd. Potassa, Citrate Of
" Iron and Qninine, together with general as
sortment OF other Chemicals, just received and for
sale by ESKRlDGE & KINNEY.
May 10, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

UMBRELLAS, Parssols and Parasoletts Of the
u newest style, for sale at kYLE's
May Is, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

HOSIERY, GLOVES, SEA- great variety
i for sale very cheap at KYLE'S.
May 10. 1850
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

I ION White Lead just received and for sale
/ low by ESKRIDGE & KINNEY.
May Is, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13
Farm For Sale
AT AUCTION.
r am DESTROYS of selling the FARM adjoining
d my home place. 1t contains
247 l-2 A c. r e S,

about one one half OF which are cleared, and tn
balance well tinbered This land is well set il
Clover, and is in fine state of cultivation
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-13

May 6, ls5o-tds.
~ The Stanton Spectator and Rockingham
Register are requested to copy until sale, and
send accounts to this Office for payment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02

rlor caused Or Rain.


,Ns>sss EplrcRs Ia 1871 was ia one Of the
Sandwich 1slands; q rain took place in the noun
tafna and began to BE- heard dec,nting through
the clsasus; all began to stop il from their gar
aens, although the vegetation was suffering ex'
teruiy And why stop i, 7 because it might 70:
everything in and On the ground Vfter 1t is held
fs,s few hours in the reservoir there viii be M
sianger Their mode Of culture BY irrigation Is
well known In 1925 was in the Northern part
Of New York. IN conversation with gentleman
there, he made the following remark on this sub
iect One of the branches oil the Allegany river
fit oyelfows is banks where potatoes are grown
they all rot. and everything else VI the kand lying
upon the ground
In 1880 bought some potatoes in Lezhorn,
AMI saw 10 what has since proved to ME to be rot
The person Of whom l bought ian illiterate and
poor mani said, when yoa buJ potatoes bay them
tia. are clean, as they are dug when the ground is
dry; If dirty they will not keep, but will al rot
ia shori time ifleft in the sunshine.
III 1910 / was in Massachusetts,: n gentleman
farmer, yes n gentleman aud farmer SAID that be
90 Id no, getany good potatoes il be had TO dig
them when the ground was wet rs they would
always soon decay.
Iu'lsl3 | was f,rnler myself in hi. ever.
lasting garden Illinois, One day in the morning
dug some excellent potatoes ier home use, say one
bushel calculating, mat lie paien would Well
Thaseyelius wailaga showerfroa the north west
,argl,s,vg Il, he r,,r,,'f,- rlsar ! "A yery bo;
took my family about -, mites northwest saw a
~ 1, lr,,u-,,, h;.-nn,to.s ~ his hoes oll \ ,er
G.r, 70, m, h,.,s eat tbsm but they wuuld ua-
NAV eaten auy l,-,e lhan epicsc. That evening |
rs.,rnaa l,,,s,. ,.s,ninna nv natatnes and ali
wsr, gons excented who're he mus were high,
and tbese lasted not u,0rtban so hours) including
,,i,,,l.n. mcnns tomatoes. ,eppers and beam
flIthat laii unon the ,rrpuuI -
--T,Ein, This MACE rs n cgnsre the rot was about
s,n,Ies by6- + founl rooa po;ntne, all aroun1.
One circumstance more in dis case. One field
81 ,t,;nel 10 acres with no,atoes hon sides Two
mn, wrr, AZ y,r, IN tbsse matches daring a rain,
Elsrs5 T1e enc d, tle North WI, wei tfroneb-
III 5n.. snItf ,,,.;y,1 ,nly a smart snri,lsl qfe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-03-02
Notice.

N Office Is hereby given that application will
~ he made TO the next term Of the county court
to be held az the court house in Pontiac, in the
the county OF Livingston. and state OF Illinois. on the
second Monday OF May next, for the purpose OF oh.
tanning an order to sell the following described real
estate situate in the county of Livingston and sta te
Aforesaid, TO wit: the swqo tho nwq also VIII ofthe
'wq also the VIII Of the ch Of the nwq also fraction
OF the NV corner OF the eh Of the swq all in section
one u in township wcnty.nine t99, range four y,
T. Blacknore, deceased l. r. SANGER, admr.
NOntnc Inn s lNin gl.fi