davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
w,rurnwAx, M. d. c. Q. BLoop' N. ?.
nc wurmERWAX e. BLOOD,

n,v1NC, associated themselves as partners IN
n,..t;ce Of Medicine and Surgery, are pfepaI-
! attend 10 the various branches Of mel. pro, pro-,
.;on Ofice on Brady between Front anu
kond ST., Davenport, Iowa.
Na,rh e8th, I850.-29-Sm.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
LONDON BREwERIEs.-A late London letter i
the National Intelligencer says:

LONDON BREwERIEs.-A late London letter In
the National Intelligencer says:
We know very few greater curiosities in Lon
don than one ofour principal ale and porter brew
cries. Nearly 100000 quarters OF barley are
matted annually Tor porter and ale. Tie greater
part Of Scottish barley is distilled into whisky
upwards Of l,0OO, 600 quarters being required
annually for this purpose. The London brewers
are supplied with English barley, principally from
Norfolk; considerable quantity is also imported
from the Continent. There are, in all, 2,A6O
brewers in the kingdom. The eleven principal
brewers in London used no less than 544, ,522
quarters Of malt last year, which was about the
average consumption of several years past. OF
this amount Messrs. Barclay, Perkins Go, used
IA ,542 quarters, Messrs. Hanbury e. Co., O22;
Meux & Co, 59,6l7: Reid & Co., ST, $40; Whit
bread & Co. 81 300; Combe g. Co, ,43, ,282, and
the other FIVE houses various quantities, varying
from 10000 TO 1000 quarters each. A Scotch
gentleman, who lately visited the largest Of these
establishments, says: cat the time Of my visit
there were 600 quarters Of malt brewed daily
One large vat was pointed out 70 me containing
$500 barrels porter, which a. the selling Price
would produce 60 600. There are 100 horses EN-
pleyed in the carriage department, which are a
shaw Of themselves. They are brought princ-
Pally from Flanders, and cost from ESQ to GEO
eacn. Every department of this house is con.
ducted on The most liberal scale, the principal
brewer receiving salary of 81 900 per annum."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

Cry SwILL.-Ec Economy, in public as
well as in private matters, is not only pro-
per but necessary. II too often happens
that corporations as well as individuals
bankrupt themselves by negfecting small
affairs. The Yankees understand this mat
ter, and manage 10 turn even nuisances
and expenses, in other cities, TO account
A Boston correspondent OF New Orleans
paper gives the following insight into the
manner things are farmed ont in that city !:
An exciting scene occurred in the Police
Court, day or two since, being the ar
raignmcnt Of one Lee. who illegally kept
hogs and collected ofTal in manifest con.
tempt Of n monopoly enjoyed by Mr.. Ward,
who pays ten thousand dollars year for
the city swi'l. A stirring appeal was made
in behalf Of the illegitima,e hog-owner, but
the contractor Whose bargain is not ln-
cra,ive one] was inexnrablc, and the cnl-
prit was fiacd fifteen dollars and some odd
cents. lie was in the employ Of one ofthe
Aldermen, who is also Bank President!
By the way, the city swill business is usu-
ally regarded as very desirable. A Mr..
Pierce, in West Cambridge, enjoyed the
monopoly for some years, by paying tour
thousand fve hundred dollars per annum
for the offal, delivered upon his premises.
and realized fortune by the operaiion.-
lle usually kept fifteen hundred hogs at
time, in open field. Il was sigh, to see
them. but the odor was not that Of "Araby
the blest."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
A STARTLING DEVELOPMENT.


"a AZ "a h;ahi., osn,s,sS ;.a;.,:i.,a1
S S.a .es,a. s.ss..a; s;a c .aouaa, ~. r. nau a.
49,. sSs.. s.'n;as as....;.n ha,I"S - :. =. ~ !.
ns.a,a..o. ac .a.;.. er "a .na ,,.,,, .h.e,s
,.enL;.. h..k ,h.a,ah ...,.i .an~s' 81
.'av"s;ns ~ nros. ~ .,e. s,,,n Th. ran.l.-
=; as.a,:. NJ m,.a r. nh;a ;, A..
hn.;n.s. IN C,l.ys,.nd nor. or La. To- 6f,..n
vss.. "a ,nost ,een..t.hir sonna.,si .na - ~,
ons.,rJ ann....,,cs ,,,,st ,.,nrth,, ,n..nhs. =.
IN. co,nmnn;sv A. IN. sy;J.r.. ,"ns :, has
h.en b;s hsh, Tor n.nv ,e.rs - Wit sh;s .;t,, %
IL !. a.. ho,s. hnorv III. hor.. ns.. .or. .
..-ahnnss - .,ors sts,, ~ Nth Lna orhs;os..
az and knou,;no that h,v;nr h.an fn.,.s. 10 .
Co,warder drv goods merchanf and o,he,,.;s., -.
.,,.ct.hivs ~. sJ ;n hms;ns.s ,vnnla he m
sccas;on - heln h;mssif
~ xSs5rh .s,;.Is. :. :. .",.Id
ss|557 ,S2 r,;sd NTH Mn. II th;s
95f@ 1sfzS -. - h;s h.rr.hsd
~ ~ ~ q 8ssS, SsSsS. ~. hnr.s ana Il
81 sSs%SSS !. 80 u &.Ssss,h;.h 80. &c..
unI.r incE hsE.sSSS p nost h;s ne,S =
..,s. 49, =, sSSss y Y. 80. s..an. - .,pi"a,,,h
oor AID that ,v.s Ss5cb.d hv .t.nd;ng in
unde, 4 or hy shs nse az, ladd.r n
=. entirely in The keen;nc of yVars him.
/zs5sS ;i..,.a,y,;n s,h;. -. 4.
s ~ ,,;s S;.e.n..., .s IS tb. n;s.;, .e
F.e,, ~ ~. w ,rsho"sa ~ Hsndv q H.rrson
rsst..d., ,,o,n;n~ n. ,.as nj, ~ goo1s .nd g.,
- fo,,...s"S ,hat a.v !" . a.,n,la,nsm ;n Inaan
oo.Otv Ward M. .san ahe"t m o..,o.L ~ ,ha
,.orn;n, ~, : rrosar o".. ~. w.r ~ -. ~
h;oh h;s hc,s. ,,s,,.i sra taLs fro, ~. st,ssf
ia. this ,rmnL mt i ;n lis buggy cover 4 !. ;t
h;s hnfIaio rnhsp and drive oT Tse'' VIZ
n wa. .oon missed and a. .oon oot ,racl or -
A search warrent was mt into The hands or Con-
stable McK;nstrv ,be pren;ses of Ward searched
this ] secret oT, found and not oniv this identical
,rnnL MT s.,s..I o,h.r. eo,,nd 4 r,.t Iarra
onam,;,v of m;scsi,s"aon. o.t;c,.s ;n i, n,ohs.
S,.;I;,,, sioIsn ,.as i;s.a,ar.d Ths c.nvass cov.
erns Of the trunk and having on il the directions
~ ,e oT .he " 'a.. hrnt at ths a,,.nt,
,nn.rsntiv ~, o,varhan,sd a hnt not removsI 4
..',,,, &C.. d.,,. ,;a." sro,, ~. 1n.ra,o,.s
OF Hubby & Hughes, was also recovered, case
Of fine boots, &c &c:
fos .ne ms; ane MI ara ;non was sres.ed ~ anu
nearance a before Esq. Cleveland On MONDAY next
lie was afterwards arrested on the charge Of ste a.
ing the trunk from Hubby 4 Hughes, and falling
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
JAM ES OTIS SAl2G EMF,
Attorney at Law,

F0aTlcenM Street, opposite UisldTds IIo1e1,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
l5llL attend 10 the prosecution OF
Claims before tho Board Of Mexican
|mlssloners, Claims ngains,the United States,
% the Transaction OF business with the yafi-
DEPARTMENTS.
~ i9lh, l8I9. 45-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
DEs. JOHN II. IIENEON,
SURGEON DENTIST,

AVlNG permanently located at Rock
Island, offers his professional services TO
k'zens Of Davenport, and may be found ut
pore Of A. c. b lion on Monday Of each
Orders left will be promptly attended at
Yariety Store.
b. 24th, 1850. 20-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

A QrEsTIoN lNDEED.--Tho following
question is said to have created tremen-
,dous excitement before the liafdscrabble
Debating Institution
"What is the difference between thefo.
being conscience enough in all women, aud
women enough in all conscicnce2"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

How TO MAKE A CANNON. follow
ing is an Irishman's description Of making
: cannon: Stake long hole, and pour
brass or iron round IT,"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
DAVENPORT, SCOTT IOWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1880

carbon. Then let the burning breath Of God pass
over all the limestone Of earth, and bid lie old
mossy layers chrystalize into new beauty, and
10, at the Almighty jlatthe mountain ranges flash
INTO living gems with brilliancy that eclipscs
all the stnrsv
lie urged the same view by another example
still better adapted to popular apprehension
"Look yonder," said the impnssioned orator,
pointing motionless finger towards the lofty
ceiling, as lift were the sky. "See that wfathful
thunder cloud-the fiery bed Of the lightnings
and Kissing hal-the cradle Of tempcsts and
floods! What can be more dark, more dreamy,
more dreadful? Say, scof1ing skeptic, is il capa-
Bile Of any beauty? You pronounce, no. Well,
very well, but behold while eneering denias
curl your proud lips, the sun with his sword Of
light sheens through the sea of vapors in the
West, and laughs in your incredulous face with
his fine golden eye. Now, look again at the
thunder-cloud See where il was blackest and
fullest OF gloom, the sunbeams have kissed its
hideous cheek; and where the kiss fell there is
now blush brighter than ever mantled on the
brow Of mortal maidcn-the rich blush of GRIM
son and gold, purple and vcrmilIion-a pictured
blush, fit for the gaze Of angels-the fower-work
Of pencils Of fire and light, wrought at dash by
one stroke Of the right hand Of God! Aye, the
ug.y cloud hath given birth to the rainbow, that
perfection and symbol Of unspeak able beauty!''
L is impossible to aint the effects ofsuch sun
bursts Of eloquence, delivered in his peculiar
voice and manner For my own part, expert
enced emotions fsubimity and admiration COM
mingled with mysterious awe. | gazed and
shuddered, az if looking into the heart Of volca
no, or listening to the mnttcrings Of an earsh-
quake. Who dares call this comparison hyper
bole! Hath the grandest elements Of nature any
manifestation Of power superior to the lofty
action Of intellect inflamed by the friction Of
winged Imagination!
And yet, strange to say, Bascom was no Gre
vivaist' in tho ordinary acccptation Of the word.
Was it because he disdained to deal in common
place clap-traP, or was he destitute Of that ex-
quisite pathos which alone reaches the heart,
drawing tears as the lancet doth blood! Or
were his appeals unaccompanied by higher
spiritual influence than mere oratory can confer?
All hypothesis have been assumed to account
for his want Of success in gathering proscl, tee.
The fact, however, was due to a different cause.
He never chose the themes which stir up revivals.
He delighted alone 10 expatiate on the grandeur,
truth, and beauty Of the philosophy Of tho Bible,
and hence the feelings he aroused were intense
wonder, and poetic rapture. Blu, ifhe did not
make converts, he always filled churches. He
never raised whirlwinds Of passionate excitement,
but neither did ever fail TO set the intellect or
Imagination on fire.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

EGYPrIAN CHARAcrEa1srIcs.- curious
race Of people the Egyptians must have
been! The great end Of life was DEATH
They were no sooner born than they
thought about dying. The whole nation
seemed TO live in sort Of forcing pyramid.
An Egyptian did not care SO much where
he lodged, so long as he knew where hs vas
to be buried. His greatest comfort was
the idea Of being made nice mummy Of
His card was an epitapl,. lie was walking
about with tombstone continually in his
hand. In fact, the largeness Of tho pyra-
nids is standing proof, il proof be want
ing, what a SET oftremendous undertakers
the Egyptians were! Their present was
the future. This may partially account
for their being so much in advance Of oil
other nntions. 70 speak extravagnntly,
they seem TO calculate time with n DEATH
watch, which they wind up with skeleton
key! They msdo themselves, IN feet, 90
familiar with death, that they invite him 10
all their feasss, and put him at the head Of
the table, at their weddings, anliiversiticsf J
picnics, and grand dinners.-Punch.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
A. c. BILLION,
tot.h md Clock Maker and Engruytr:

srur Front and Perry SIS Dareaporf, io'ra.
s now prepared at his Variety store, to exc
4 all kinds Of work in the Clock, Wa,cm, Jew
ard Engraving business Clocks ana "a'ch'
arelully Cleanscd and Repaired.
ork sen, from distance attended 10 WIN
YIN ..L n,omn,ness. may 80.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

SMALL SWEET CouRTEslEs OF LFr.-Extract
fLom letter of the la:e William Writ TO his
Daughter:
81 want TO tell you secret The way to make
yourself pleasing to others, is to show that you
care for them. The whole world is like the mil
Ter al Mansfield, "who cared for nobody-no, not
he,-because nobody cared for him." And the
whole world will serve YOU SO, il you give them
the same cause. Let every one, therefore, see
that you do care for them. by showing them, what
Sterne so happily calls, ssthe small sweet eoure-
sizes Of lfe, ,'-those courtesies in which there is
parade; whose voice is to still, TO appease, and
which manifest themselve by tender and Affection
ate looks, and little kind acts of fattcntion-gying
others preference in every little enjoyment at the
table, in the field, walking, sitting or standing
This Is the spirit that gives TO your time Of life
and 10 your sex its sweetest charm. II 'consti-
tutes the total sum Of the witchcraft off woman.
Le, the world see that yonr first is for your
self; and you will spread the solitude Of the Upas
tree around you, in the same way, by the emana-
ton Of poison which kills all the juires Of afee-
tion in its neighborhood. Such girl NAV be
admired for her understanding and accomplish
ments, out she will never be beloved.
The seeds love can never grow but under the
warm and genial influence of kind feelings and
atectionate manners. Vivacity goes great way
in young persons. It calls attention 10 her who
displays it and, if il then be found associated
with generous sensibility, its execution is irre-
sistible. Onthe contrary, fit be found in alliance
with cold, naughty, selfish heart, it produces no
further effect, and an adverse one. Attend to
this my daughter. II flows from heart that feels
for you all the anxiety parent can feel, and not
without the hope which constitutes the parents
kindest happiness.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
r. SANFORD,
INEY RENl1~IED TO EUROPE.
Through HARNDEN 4 Co.,

y other of Mc Jollorins countries, to-'s't:
and, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, France,
nany, Prussia, Austria, Denmark, Bohemia,
zerand, Belgium, Holland, sc.
so Sleerage passage procured.
| tAppy TO COOK g. SARGENT.
hvenport, Jan. 81, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

AN EXCITING INCIDENr.-A man by the
name Of Thomas Brown, residing at Water
ford, met with most thrilling escape from
death on Wednesday last. He was cross
ing the Mohawk river at this place on a
canal boat, and when about one-thitd oft
way over, became entangled in coil of
rope, and was precipitated overheard. He
was carried under the boat a distance Of
about one hundred and fifty feet to the State
dam, which is ten feet high. The current
being very strong, be was borne with fear.
ful rap!dity, and was watched by the spec
tators on the banks with the most Intense
anxiety. He was a good swimmer, and re-
tanned his presence Of mind; and upon
reaching the dam endcavored to gain foot.
hold, but was hurled like feather into the
surge boiling among The rocks below. Not
being seen for somo time all hope Of his
escape was lost, ard every eye was s,rain-
ed to discover his body on life rapids.-
But, to the surprise and Joy Of all, he soon
emerged aliDe! and struck boldly fof the
island below as he was borne swiftly down.
On this he soon landed, aud sssis.sncs be-
ing promptly rendered, he te5,;ned his
friends without single bruise, to tell Of 4
feat which could not haye been thus safely
accomplished once in a thousand times;
and which well deserves 10 DO chronicled
as rnre instace ofprcsence ofmind in great
danger, attended with n,ost striking proyi.
dental iavor.-Cohocs Cataract.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

PRoGREss OF LInEsIA.--Liberia is pro-
gressing rapidly ard prosperously. Massa-
chuse.ts has chartered q college for Lii
IBERIA, and paid $4,000. Two brothers
residing in Louisville and Cincinnati, Of.
fers to pay the expenses Of 9 Batavia mis-
sion in the interior Of Africa. An expe-
rienccd geologist offers TO make survey
if means are found to paw his expenses.--
The sum Of $4,000 has been given by
citizen in Philadelphia, the nett income
Of which is to be appropriated 10 pay tho
expenses Of Sunday Schools in Liberia.-
William Short, Esq, has left $4,000 for
the Colonization Society. The free ne
grces Of the British West India Islands are
organizing 10 emigrate TO Africa with con-
siderable stock and means
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
a. o. BILLION,
FAMILY GKOCGN'
AND
VARIETY STORE.

,e.h family Groceries and a variety Of mo-
4. for House Keepers, constantly on hnho'
y. F. Front ST., opposite S.eambont Landing.
6.,enuo,,. April 18th; 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

NJ. Jules Aleix, OF Paris, has presented a
petition TO the French Assembly, stating
that he has discovered new method OF
education, by which a child may be taught
TO read in fifteen lessons of one hour each ;
and asking for grant Of 5O,OOOf. for a
model school,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

ma. WNI. III. WHITE,
an no, professionally engaged, may be found
h;s ar residence, Corner Of Fourth and Rock
EIsland sis, opposite 4. Sanders dweihng.
k,yenport. Feb. 2tst, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

IL b,,t,'I
I,ske,Na''l
|emtrsns''|
Ihsvs'1
Fks. :, |
ORTIZ |
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20
THE GAZETTE,
!. issued every Thursday Morning, by
SANDERS e. DAVIS,

:, tho city OF Davenport, at the following
TERMS:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

bfrllins
ks, sfsrs|
kheussls
ores, Pls.'1|
|,
|hafssiisa
fpIisaia's||
! rrcpri'ls.|
Il. P,lss'.|
|pply q =
neBsss1|
Ie day.
|ertii-AF
\ up IN VI
9 ofths!
is eeuuIim'. |
Essnseycs''| 1
bwa. ., |
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-20

I.omy
'i'sssr!
IeyfytNl |
of Pvs |
. Nets
,issatI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
TAXES.

VNHE amount of Taxas charged on
i each hundred dollars valuation, of
all property subject to taxation in tde
county of Gallia, is as follows, viz
For State purposes 32 cents; county
purposes &c cents; county common
school 10 cents. For township and
poor purposes-Ohio, 6 cents; Harri-
son, 8 cents; Clay, 16 cents; Gallipolis,
10 cents; Addison, 6 cents; Cheshire
IS cents; Green cents; Springfield 8
cents; Raccoon 10 cents; Guyan 10
cents. For road representation 6
cents; Cheshire cents; Green 10
cents; Springfield 10 cents; Morgan go
cents. For Gallipolis corporation pur-
poses, "a cents; and for Gallipolis COR
poration school district, IL cents. All
of which taxes are required by law to
be paid by the goth of December next.
| will attend at the Treasurer's Office,
in the court house, for the purpose Of
receiving the above taxes, from the 18th
of September until the Goth of Decem-
Der. r. BLACK, T. G. c.
Aug. 22, 185O.-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
NEHPHIS INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

IINHE regular course of Lectures in this In
Il stitute will commence on the first Of No
vember, and continue until the last Of Febru-
ary. The Anatomical Department will be
opened and ready to receive students by the
first Of October. The Medical Department
will be under the direction of the following
PROFESSORS:
j. Conquest Cross, NJ. D., Professor Of the
Institutes of Medicine, and Medical Juris-
prudence.
w. Byrd Powell, NJ. D., Professor Of Cere-
bral Physiology, Medical Geology and Miner
Rlogy
R. S. Newton, NJ D., Professor Of Surgery
Practice Of Medicine.
J A. Wilson NJ. D., Professor of Obstet-
ries and Diseases of Women and Children.
liking, NJ D., Professor of Materia Medi-
ca and Therapeutics.
J. Milton Sanders, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor Of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
CLINIoE LECTURES.
Medicine-Professor II. J. Hulce.
Surgery-Prof. X. s. Newton.
2. Freeman. NJ. D., Anatomical Demonstra-
tor.
The fees for full course cflectures amount
to SI05.
> Matriculator,s 5 90. Demonstrators Fee
10 dollars. Graduation 20 dollars.
Those desiring further information will
please address their letters (post-paid) TO the
Dean; and students arriving in the city will
please call on him at the Commercial Hotel.
R. S. NEWTON.
Dean of the Faculty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
LAW Department.

Hon. E. w. VI. King, Professor of Theory
and Practice Of Lah.
Hon. V. D. Barry, Professor of CONNER
cial Jurisprudeneo.
TERMs-50 dollars per Session.
All communications pertaining TO this De-
partment must be addressed TO
E. w. MIXING.
Memphis, Tenn, July, 1850,
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities,
moral worth and professional requirements,
will compare favorably with the most distin-
guished in our country. The medical faculty
constitutes anomaly in this or any other
country--all of them are able lecturers and the
best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographic
cal position, and the extent of our population,
can have no doubt as to the eligibility of our
situation for an enterprise of the kind. As
TO health, including all seasons of the year, we
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds of many
students relative to the place of studying med
icine; those who intend praeticing among the
diseases Of the West and South should GER
tainly educate themselves at school whose
Faculty are practically acquainted with those
diseases
That the public may be satisfied of the per-
manency Of this school. we feel it our duty to
state, that the Trustees and Faculty form
UNIT in action, which augurs well for its future
success; and that the peculiar internal organi.
zation which connects them, cannot be Inter-
ruPted. E. w. NJ. KING,
President of the Memphis Institute.
July Is, ls50.-feb 2s, 1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

IN pursuance of an order of the court Of
common pleas within and for the county Of
GallIa, and State of Ohio, made at the July
term. lS49, of said court, will offer at public
auction, at the door of the court house in the
town of Gallipolis, in said county, on the 10th
day OF October next, between the hours of 10
O'Clock m and O'Clock m of said day, the
following described real estate lying and being
in the Township OF Wilksvile, in the county
OF Vinton, to-wIt: Twenty-nine and a half
acres of land, being one half of certain tract
conveyed by Charles Wilkes and wife to James
Blakeley, by deed, dated January 18th, 1927,
in section number two (2,) in township num-
Der eight (6,) of range number sixteen (l6,)
In the Ohio Company's purchase, and bounded
as follows, to-wit: On the east by the east line
Of said section in the form of paralleloeram
at right angles with said section lines: on the
south by fifty acre lot or tract, conveyed to
John Davis by said Wilkes; on the west by
line which Is a continuation north of west
line of said Davis to line which forms the
south line of one hundred and ffty-nine acre
tract lying on the north side of said section
number two, the line to run east parallel with
said section line to the east side of said sec-
tion, being that part of said tract only that
has not been conveyed to James Blakeley, Jr.,
by said James Blakeley, deceased, and wife -
Terms of sale: One third cash in hand; one
third IN one year, and the remaining third n
Two years, with interest from the day Of sale.
JAMES BLAKELEY, Jr.,
Administrator Of James Blakeley, deed,
August %, 1s50.-5w