davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
western Vermont Railroad.

The incCds Of the above road if Appearances
do not greatly belize Themselves are determined
that II shall b. put immediately under contract
and completed at as early a day AS possible,
For the last two weeks our village las been
filled with contractors, vino have been engaged
IN examining the route aud in making out
their bids and the whole route "a We have
been informed by The engineer, will be under
contract IA the course OF Il few days. This is
an important step, and one which ought To
have been taken a long time ago For, in the
opinion of more than our humble selves, it,
instead of coaNing and Catering western cite,
the c!iz ns of Western Vermont had taken
The step they have now taken, We should ete
many months had passed, enjoyed Railroad
facilities between Rutland and either our
western or ca,ictA clics But instead Of doing
So they filered aud hung round Troy, aud
a'tcr she had kept them on tiptOo for a number
Of months, aud finally agreeing 10 assist in
building part OF the rad, violated her pre-
misc. Not satisfied wl.h this rupulsc, Albany
Mas solicited for aid 10 built the road. She At
lr-t fell IN with the rr,l ct and took hold Of
the matter, rs did TOY, with a zeal that pro-
missed success; but Of late an apathy has seized
upon the Aihtnlan5, and they are caught
mapping -tl cplng over m'Ge winch
would NH ih.I laps with The rch ;r,lsurcs Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11


! 1t seems to be the fate OF those who ,c!uneer
10 90 good, IN this woIiI, TO be hardly Ell.
treated" Good works, to be properly appre.
| ii ted require to be well paid ior and when
an association of lnrn od'.f their services fur
the benefit Of the community they are apt to b.
used sljghtingIy and told, in effect, that people
who hayc an ambition to go about dong good
should board aud clo,he themselves OF they
| VIII loose half the merit Of it!
---This is the way, to q siderable and
TOO great extent, that our F.R-MES are treated
j The BoXe' Company, for example, is composed
NJ some % or 81 Of our best and most active
citizens, young men who ATE always rough
and ready" to topel the inva.i ions Of FIRE, and
protect tie dwellings, and property Of Our ct.-
2cns from de: TRACTION. No man was ever heard
to complain Of any want Of alacr.ty or activity
on their part, when their luxurious and mpor.
at services are unfortunately required They
are always prompt at the cali Of the tuty they
have voluntarily assumed, AID energetic in the
performance of that Luty. Pa they receive
meat. The least that our Cit,z'ns can DO is to
relieve them from actual outgoing expenses. 80
They ask no pay for their own labors. TAcy
work ciccriuy and gratutously. Bat they
have the hg 'est right to expect that their fel-
W citizens who do an immense amount OF
standing round at fires, and who 90 home
and 20 to bed when they are tired, should help
Them pay necessary current expenses BIZ
eren his IS nat done We feel assured that we
have only to mention the evil to secure the rem
edy, Oar Boxers are now in wInt of fifty or u
hurdred dollarS--not for themselves, bu'-fur
outldys for necessary aCcoutrements and to
preserve their Engine AMI FILINGS in proper
condition. They are not well ALL to pay this
sum themselves, and would be shame to the
Village 10 permit them to, if they were. We
ought to raise fund, annually, that should not
only be sufficient but generously sufficient, for
them. We owe it to them. They have placed
us under an honorary obligation to DOT, by as
socialIng together to protect us from FIRE. We
must do It, and we Will do it.
There are but 80 paying members of the
Fire Society in Burlington, paying from one to
two dollars per annum! There ought to be-
aud with pl o per excrlon there would be, three
hundred. There ought to b. at least 500 per-
ina nent annual subscribers to the Fire Fond al
s. each. This would be doing simple justice
to our fremen and to understanding more
1t would enable the frmen to receive and Gu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
New Books AID Periodicals..

Messrs E. Smith & Co., as viii be seen by
their advertisement, haze received variety Of
new books by popular authors, including the
last novel Of Lamarlinc.
They have also laid upon our table the Oc-
toJer Num- ers OF llarpor's NEW MONTHLY, and
Sriugtr 6; Townsenl's IN1lRHAroyAL Ma
A1INf, each Of which maintaining It's high char
acier among the literary journals Of an age pro-
lfic in such things. II is understood that the
International il under the editorial management
Of RUFUs w. GkI>woLD.
Also the kNICXEEBocKGR for October
with an unusually rich table of contents.
DAILY FREE PRESS-OCT. Is. 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

RR1vfDESCE, Oct. 4.-Auciiol Sale nj J!nru
Luld TctetS.-The first ticket to Jenny Lind's
Concert, in this city, was sold this morning at
5 minutes past l | O'Clock, for sir hundred and
my dollars, to William Ross, Of this city, pro-
prietor Of Ross's Providence and Worcester
Express. The cash was paid on the spot.
There was only one bid for the above ticket.
The remainder Of the tickets sold for from 81
to 81 Premium.-Tel 10 Boston ptpers.
If JENNY LlSD makes pretty extensive cir
cult Of the universal Yankee Nation, " the big
gest fool in III world stan Is a fair chance Of
being at last found out The process is
simple one. "Jenin the halter" yho is any.
thing but a foo) started it, and deserves tie
credit the discovery. Dodge was pretty fair
and may be set down as a " Fool Of Quality"
Col. Ross las we see him called in some paper,
is notch below Dodge, tor which Dodge ought
to be lhankfuD and stands, noc, az Fool NJ. l.
But Ross will probably " rise in the scale &"
when Blrnum makes his descent upon Balti-
more, where the boods' harnesscd themselves
to Fanny Ellsler'a carriage under the delusion
that she preferred to be drawn by asses.
We shall watch the progress Of this ox-
cessively" Yankee Notion - with great interest,
and when the real, Simon Pure, out-and-out
"bg fool is found, we shall insist on his being
set up as the next Free Democracy candi-
date for President.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

Maryland ElEcTIoN.-O Official and unofficial
returns from the entire State, have been receiy.
ed, which give Clark (\Nhg) 260l6 votes, and
Enoch i. Lowe (Dcm.) 27 5J7, making loves
majority 1851. The state Of parties in the
next Senate will be Il Wings and 0 Demo-
Gratis Boston Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

GA superior lot Of Calves presented for
premium, at the Fair on the 25ih by David
Hazard, Esq, of Fcrrisburgh, awoke the ad;ni
ration OF all behodeIs. We warrant none
better ever before bIcatcd in an honest mans
barnyard. Success to King David and his
Calrcs.- Iergennes Termontcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
THE WIFE TO HER ABSENT HUSBAND

HE WIFE TO HER ABSENT lIUSBANI
Thou art not with mend alone
! sit beneath the silent sky,
Longing 10 hear thy soothing tone.
Longing to meet thy beaming eye
dnerd this night, thy voice to hear,
lotell me that still am dear.
Ihon art not with me--bittcr tears
Are streaming from my blinded eyes,
And memories OF departed years
Before my aching vision rise
would that thou vert with me now
10 chase these shadows from my brow.
Thou art not with me--in the sky
a thousand stars are beaming bright,
And low-yoccd waters, ripping by,
Are gancmg in the silver light:
nut hight nor song is dear to me
When my lone heart doth pine for thee
Thou art not with INC but know
my every thought oil love is mine
Til1tin mine soul no ieeliags glow,
BIT ma their answers, love, in thine
No fate can rcnd the tie apart
That twlne my image round thy heart
Thou art not with me-yet thou art
feel thy presence round me here
Low tones of Joy are in my heart,
know thy spirit hoyers near
Oh may II ever with me dwell,
And guard me by its holy spell
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

Is the Courier g. Enquirer informed whether
this appeal is addressed 10 the black az well as
the white population
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

RUTLAND AND WmTauALL.-By advertise
mens in this paper, it will be seen that cars
are now running on both roads, /. c. from Itut-
land to Casliel on aud from Cas,laton to White
hall; although the connection at Castleo1 is
not effected, eXcep, On one train daily each
Way u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

YANKEE lNQUIsTlvENEss---Wc sec by
the Boston papers that Mr.. Andrews the
Jailor is constantly besct by persons who
are anxious to know if he believes ProCcs
soa Webster to be really dead The jailor',
answer is, that as the man was hanged.
the body coiiincd twelve hours, aud then
put twelve feet under ground, his sincere
belief is, that if he is not dead, he soon
will bc.--.llbdny kmickTJoctcr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

to N nth line OF Sunderland, II II. Baxter Of
Bellows Falls Thence TO State line, Mrssrs.
Brown, Frost 81 Reed Rutland Union Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

Mr.. WEBSTER left Washington on Saturday
for a short visit to his home at Marshheld. He
arrived in this city last evening, and took lodg
ings at the Revere llou,e.-BJsion Advertiser,
Sh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

receiving every NO'e OuI TWO III me NhNNClltiOil |
for Governor. No, II whisper Of dissent was
hcatd--in any quarter. One candidate (Wls
Sill S. SNllH. Tor Clerk Of tine Court Of Appeal |
WAS nominated by acclamajn and without .
the lormality Of ballet,
Sdch a degree Of harmony and unanimily in /
selecting IuE MN WHo ARE 70 RrP#E-ENr !
The rtlAt1rls Of a Party, is as rarely seen as
il is crcdlabc and gratifying. 1t shows Cor it !
cncN 10 shoV) rhat the Convention understood
thoroughly both its Principles aud its Men.
Any other Inference would be an insult to the
good sense Of those who ccmprscd II.
---Bu, the Wig Patty in New York is H.
imminent danger Of being broken NJ NJ
NitIsianding the facts we have mentioned, not
witistanding the most harmonious and eulhu
siasc agreement IN their State Convention il
regard To the CANDlDATEs of the Party, a few
members of that Convention assumed the dan
getous dangerous to ,hcm) responsibility o.
sowing discard and di,uniun in the Wing
ranks, for reasons that appear to US outsider,
wholly disconnected fro.n n uionaI or State
polite ---rcasons wholly Inadequate and IN.
ln,titb'r.
This /, the history Of ibis unprecedented pro
ceeding : TIE Committee on Resolutions, at
,ho L.7J ,i,,, ,.,.,i., ,l.n Wa n,..,'
WIG ''"u vi ""'0' was ''e i''"' " 'i'' DU"H \
Justly distinguished aud able Representative II
tongress from New lort) reported stres Of
Resolutions, able sound, Wing r. solution, for
every ore Of which we believe The Wigs u
Vermont would chrctfillv woe Thcv 90,
pressed tie nhll'"ciing adherence OF the Way
Party To Its ions'cslaMlshcd and ws-knoan
pHhc'p'' s. and en'Ire confidence in tie Admin
lstFa''"n OF President FILLMORE, and in
The integrity and patriotic motives of the Wing
Senator and Representatives in Congress from
re" loik. Bot when lhese resolutions came
up 'o' '"e tcl''" OF the Z 'hventlon, MI C'RN
WELL, moved tour IL solutions as substitutes
'of portion OF those reported by the Com
m'tte'. lh'se substitutes speak in equally
H'eh terms OF commence IN 'he wing AdnlI,-
lstatloh "i President FILLMoEE, are perhaps
"'tIe mote pointed Vhongh not whit more
lnah 'he H"IioFm action u tie Wings OF New
i'''' j" L" p''in"'l assemblies am ''eir e.
E'S'""'t N-*'''c"< III reference 10 he 'H',n-
s'oh % H'"''IF ana embrace lie i'!o".ns IN
reference Ia Gov. SrvAEp.
5 Resolved T,,t IN, ,b,,k.,,, o.,...i,,,. d.,a
ihe Hon WV II SWAMI. Tor the signal ability a,d
states Senate those bbern orimrn 1a ~ S cnfd
= so long cherished by the Wings OF the Empire
tons, a. we'll as in The votes and nstr"ri,Sn. o
states LeGi$aiure; Those principles cmiueu,ly
'1''N''''' 0''''S' ''' '"o e''''u0e'
W." WINE " may w Sa'u 'naV me general
'Fp."o'''." VI me c"ncoc' ana MOVIES ct tie
""e "-"" or contained ID Inc Committees
"''s =" navy W." 'o''''''u'' "'' "'"e
" 6 ,,,,,I ",'A NV Tue
1''' ''''',' ''t''' TT ''." %"
nI.'',,,. ).',,','(' '"'' nc " "'''''A-
....T r p'' W ''e
r.o l,.,.,..,. W. 49,
,,,l,,.....,..I :"
,oo n,o,;r,s .a.I 49,. '''",''''' w."
,,i.ho, s.,,,n, r.o,, ~, w., '"' o''''''
"' "'' !" "'"'7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
DAILY FREE PRESs-OCT.o, 1850.


o. We are, as usual, indebted to our friends
in California, Messrs, BLmyGs, DODGE,
OGRApY and others for San Francisco papers.
by the late arrival at New York. From the
Pacific .Ncrs we cut the following para.
graphs -
4 FolTrxATE NwEr.--Wc Yesterday con.
ycr-cd with a gen'lcm'n Just down from the
m'ncs' VINO gave Us an account OF the good
bcon in tho mines hat ,hrce davs in al anJ
oil r,,nrn h,,na ,yi,h Nc I,r,osf g. ,na :, o,ar
taken out in the same length Of time. lie com.
mencrd work on he s"n'h branch of the
Middle io'k OF Feather l.Ver, digging upward
"" ut o'St - ,.r n'o".'''''' wien o" ,'9
=, ''.!'' uI!' ',' ,"'u' w '"'"' 'I"u'" ""c''
',' 'Ne' h'H '"' i'''I 'i' ,""!' ana ny l""r I" =
','oN w. 10y ne n'" LINZ" '"' S'IIy P'tar,'S
~ @"'u' "".""' "'"@ iH,t'"' ne
'"" W. ''"" ,, ~" 1'Io' 'e we" so u
""' MS c'''',' '"' oo'o' a'u i''Cheu l'' ous'
"i"i," " "'",. ''i s'"',Vu i" ''l' Guy ~
w., w.! P:oo'"i I'"'' ,L.' W ga! 81 we
i'no in C,r;r,rri, Ths trn,b ~ ,bo .,or,. !.
we'll ycuc|td fol. as our imf,rmau, himself say
IT,, rorI
THE HTAcrrS The Sacrcunfo on Tran.
.,,in, 10 ..,L. ,',,, ~, 80 .,or;.'I e. .',.lr'r
'''lt ~ MN, '"'' at ~ V''"' ,"' '''t''
"."'"s' '"'t '"o 'CE"""'S '''"' '"e various
hu'u- "sf,' o'th more = II ,t''Iy encourage
M than at the PRESENT lime. iHe discovers
on tn, Trinity, Klamath, and other streams
al. ~ '"G od'F "''"'"' are - Jar co"iT'n, a
10 nave greeted large mIIrdtion III those
durcr,pne,qnd every succeeding report increase.
the movement
NADUATTtV o. REAL ATD pEESONtl Pro
rrr9y.-Ihc CIV A., s.ors last evening com.
,-:.,I 10 -, . 49,, c. - -
rha, they had completed their labor., and won,l
be prepared to present final rcPor on II Inday
e,'",I| u'H'' ne ,''"M,"s - me tS"I"a''
liam .
Rca, E,ntc SIS sos 3Ol
Personal 569I,0S5
-, ola-o
'0'
CITY ENrENsEs Of Isl 1.-The City Compt
roller, last evening, sent in commnuica'l n
t. the Board OF Aldermen, in which he cslmtt-
ed the mnniclpal expenses OF the year lS5l, al
81 ..9l go, and stated that in all probability
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

ASo1nER Nislr.-A party comprising abou
one thousand citizens ol Rutland and Btandpn
VI, visited Burrs Seven Mile Mirror ON Mon
DAY, and returned yesterday. Madam Loyar-
nry /. nightly applauled in the beautiful meio-
Hl"s whrct she sings during the eXhibluUn.--
Bosion DaIY ,4ir. Oct. a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

we copy the following from the Windsor
''"''''' ne er'" Industrial Exhibition to
"'''' 1t '''''' !" attracting universal attention.
ana we "u'' eur own state may be represented
'"'''"' oar '''e"u ana " 'IIuSlrIons prcdc-
'''''' - u, 'I"'f reg could manage t"
V""' OF ",S '"hN l" ''y'e fark Tor tie occa-
S""' We S"''u'u "'"r h''h'hg moro "i john
"""' Ut any otHer animal OF that sICcicS, ca
Cppt, possibly, the " Balls of Ia shan -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

ALBAsY AND RUTLAND RAILROAD We have
much pleasure IN announcing tnat the Grading,
Masonry and Bridging of the Vermont poIllun
II llIi. Road, was let on "Wednesday, 10 the fol-
lowing well known and substantial contractors.
At most favorable s,a'e Of prices, to' ecre"t-
ing wH'a.,,,r 5000 pr mI.' EuraLd l'
UHsol lop' Ncs.is, lol.n. Of BJ-Ion, Thence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

A. You are a parent, send you the follow
ing lines for publication, knowing you will
fully appreciate their beauty. Since my arrvaI
in this country, Il letter from my wife brings
me the welcome news that another daughter
has been added To Qua fam'y; and upon my
inquiry whom does it resemble ?'-lhe last
mai brings me, fom lis mother the lo''o ing
answer:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Our Firenion.

DAILY FREEPRESS-OCT. Is. 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-17
HOUSE OF REPansESrArIvEs.

After prayer by the Chaplain,
One oil the subordinate clerks Mr. Waker) commenced
the reading OF tie journal, when
Mr HALL, rising TO a privileged question: inquired
by what authority The Journal had been prepared, and BY
what authority the individual who had commenced the
recoeced that, at the beginning Of the session, The
House had had DooTkeeper and Postmaster fastened
upon them without election BY acquies cing for the
tine being in the discharge OF the duties of their re-
spective Offices by unauthorized individuals who had
previously been incumbents
The SPEAKER replied that the journal had been pre-
pared and was being read by individuals Who pre-
yous 10 the death OF the Clerk. held the positions 10
which they al this time officiating He ihe Speak
cry of opinion that, until The election OF Clerk
the House was unorganized The existence OF the pes
ent condition OF hings did not prevent either the peps
ration or the reading OF the Journal could there be
any objection TO the discharge OF those duties.
Mr. HALL took views OF the present condition OF things
different from those entertained by the Char The late
Clerk aided by his assistants, had continued to discharge
the duties oil the ONCE at the commencement OF the
sion previous being elected under the legal DIVISION
that he should hold over until successor might be
elected.
Tue CHAIR was understood TO remark that he would
again state That no one was legally authorized TO DIS
charge the duues Of the Clerk ri the House
The late Clerks assistant (Mr Walker) then proceed
ed 70 read The journal TO it, conclusion.
Mr. HARRIS, Of Illinois, offered a resolution, direct
Clerk
Mr. BROWN. Of Mississippi, moved to amend The re-
solution OF the gentleman from Illinois, by including the
Do0rk eeper and Postmaster IN the proposed election and
ment OF the election OF said officers unihe Sd Of March,
1850
The SPEAKER deciding the said amendment to be out
OF order,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
The Souat,er Wnr.

The following additional particulars In refer
enee to tho Squatter riots at Sacramento CITY
have been telsgruphed through rs having come
by ihe Philadelphia:
Riot nj Sacramento City.-Death OF inc
Mayor and others. Burning oil tue Nity
The outbreak commenced "Wednesday, Angus
18th. An armed body Of about 90 squatters pro
ceeded to the prison ship TO release Two oi the'l
marty who were confined an board They wer,
confronted by Mayor Bigalow, and members o
The eorpor,tion, aud m ARRAY soon commenced
The civ was reused to arms, Mayor Bigalou
was shot in three places, aud died in Is minute:
afterwards. J. W Woodland, City Assessor, wa
sbo, dead, AND several other citizens were killed
and wounded DIR Robinson, and man named
Molony. two leaders Of the squatters, were shot
dead, MS were several others Of the party. Iht
squatter force soon sweled from 90 to between
z aud 500 men. The keepers OF the gaming
houses and sporting men, generally, sided with
the citzcns and real estate owners. tremen
dous force soon assembled. Lieut. Gov. McDou
gal returned tn the city rs soon as he heard 81
the aifray and the steamer Mckim was dl'paleh
nd To Benicia, and the Senator To San fri'nc''c"
for arms. and men 10 use them.
The above il the substance OF the news AZ pub
lishei in San Francisco papers; but as the steam
or was getting under way at 4 A. NJ n desp'toi
was received on board. from the racine New
Office, stating that m express had arrived WIN
the intelligence that Sacramento CIty was reduc
cd to ashes, and shat the squatters were receV
ing reinfurcements from the mines.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
The World Challenged!
\. +. EMERSON'S
Improved Atmospheric Churn.
Patented Arrii I'd, 1850.

TINE attention OF the public is respectfully solicit
i ell toa examination oilhr above Churn, which
tor efficiency, CheHpn IS, and facility Tor cleaning,
stands unIlyalcd aud alone.
The numerous certificates which have been re-
celved corroborntlyt OF It's unrlvaed performances,
with the different chums now in use, and the uni
ted testimony OF all who have witnessed its opera
ton, furnish ample proof of It's being the most nIs
proved churn ever exhibited to the pablo In It the
greatest mechanical aud philosophical principles are
fully embodied, viz the agitation or surface iric-
ton OF the cream ormk and the mtod ucion eta
mosphefic air. This mechanical and philosophlc-
al action upon the cream or milk has the effect 10
separate and bring into contact the sctached pnrtl'
cNs OF butter, requiring only aproper temperature to
promote their Adhesion. The process of collecting
the butter IL not equaled Nv any previous invention
II being rapid and complete. |, hns in all cases
where tried with other churns, proved itself the
quickest. md NJ the same time more perfect sepa.
ration. aud consequently larger quantity otbu,er
On time md the amount produced, the world Is
challenged. ), t. EMERSON, PdfcRtsc
n B-Pesors dcsirous OF purchasing County
Rights or Churns by directing letter tpos paid
To, OF calling IN person on, William Pearson, Qua
wn, H.. will meet with prompt attention, MIR
Pearson, aso manufactures and keeps tor sae all 81
yes OF the above chuns.
WILLIAM PEARSON,
agent for the state Of Illinois
Ottawa, Sept II, 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-09-28
IA sALLE CIRCUIT CouRr-pe,,on Cor

LA SALE CIRCUIT COURT-Pettion for
fartition-Jane Mowbny, rs. Richard Mowbray
Marina Mowbrsy. George Mowbray. Richard
Mowbray2d. Joseph llnwcroit and Mary his wie,
William Woodruff aud Elizabeth his wife. John
Smith and Martha his wife, Richard Ellison and
Ann his VILE. Jane Mowbray and llarrie; Now
bray
NOTICES hereby given, that by virtue. and in
~ pursuance OF decretal order mnde IN The a
bo,e cause, at the April term, A. d. 1850. OF the In
Sale Circuit court shall Offer for sal, a. Public
Auction at the door of the Court House IN Ottawa,
on the lllh day of November, A. ID. 1850. the
following described real estate to wit the west hall
OF the cas-, half OF lot lhree % IN block fourteen u y
IN the original town OF Ottawa ALSO that part 81
lot seven IA in block IL 10 IN the original town OF
Ottawa, bounded as follows; Commencing Oh en- =
nal street. twenty go feet ed othr south west cor
ner ofsaid lot Thence norlh seventy five i75l feet
thence east, twenty 30 ieet-thcnce south, sew
enry five (75l Ee,--ihence west, along he line OF
canal street twenty (2Ol feet TO the place OF begin
ning.
Also that part OF the aforesaid lotsevcn N bound
ed AZ follows: Beginning at the south west coTnet
Of lot ~ running thence north, seventy five
(75) feet--thence east. twenty co ieet--thence
south ty-hve as icct--thcnce west. twenty
100 feet to the place OF beginning, with all the here
Ornaments aud appurlenancc- thrreunto belonging,
All of which real estate w be offered tor salc bes
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock A. VI. nno sunset of
said day. 20 the highest and best bidder for Cash.
Ottawa, Sept "a, 1850
HENRY HuRLBUT, Sheriff.
IloEs & SWIFT, Solicitors.