davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

IMPORTANT TO PuRLlsIiERs. Such
has been the success Of Willis's book on
People have Met" that he has resoI-
vcI to write ii seque! including the rest
of the human racc--it is TO he called
"Pcople have not met" Figaro" in
tends to write two small volumes on the
same plan, entitled "Pcoplc ] don't wish,
to meet" and " People who had better
not meet me-" and probably third to
finish the series, under the title Of "Peo-
ple who can't be met ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

OF, the 10Th April, Philip Dclanoye, Morse, Fair
Haven. 800 bbls do.-Acushnet, Bradley, do. 4o0
bbls do. Franklin, Warren. r. ]. SO0bhls do
Per,is. New Bedford, so bbls do.-Hop,, do,
900 bbls do.-at Tumbcz, June 10, bark Ranger,
l. nlon, 90 bills 10 Left At Paiia, Jm,e 30, ,hip
WIN. Nich.i, Bu-hel, do. 2200 blls do.--Srok-
en- Sept ~, Lat $50 N. L'm 80 ". Schr Ellen
Perkins. Biivins, 22 days fem Rim Jsneiro 6r N
York-Oct. Is, L.i 81, Al ". Lon Gas w, srhr
Merosr, Moore, from Belfast. Me. for Turks Isl
and. all wel--sane time and place l,r. srhr The
or,, from ST. Kits for Liverp'ol-Oci 10, Lat
32, ~ n. Lon 6s. 10 w. 3ns,sfcd schr Alexander +.
Mitchell. 4 DAYS from n York fr 81. Thomas !:
Capt, leii lor New Be.lfmd this oitcrnson ly Land
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

:LSWe are happy to announce that
very esimabIc and competent lady has
been selected by the Committee who
were appointed TO obtain funds to cdu-
cate Female Physician, and that she
will attend the lectures this winter at
Boston. Our people are mainly indebt-
cd for this enterprise to our townsman,
James Il. Newton, Esq, who has been
most indclatigablc and liberal in his el-
forts in this behalf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31


orThe news from France, by the last
steamer, ia full Of import to those who
have been close observers of men and
things in the new Republic, during the +.
p last two years.
Since Louis Napoleon waselevated TO
the Presidency. he has had hut one object
in view, and that ia tn occupy the place
of his great namcsakc, to be Monarch
of France. All his movements. public
aud private, official and personal, have
\ been made with n view to this end. The
fellow could never have been elected
Constable, had it not bccn for his name
and he cares nothing for the welfare Of
2 the Republic. He is shrcwd, nmbi-
ious and unprinciplcd man ; and his only
object is TO crafty his own selfish de-
sircs. He will pamper the popular will,
TO certain cxicnt, that is, so far rs il
will secure To him tho favor OF the popu-
lacc,-but no farther and when he has
used them sufficiently to accomplish his
object, he will keep them and treat them
= us all other Monarchs keep and treat
their subjects.
r Step by step he has progressed, Mt
first rather modcsty, and then boldly
seeking favor in IA variety Of ways, ask
ing for an increase ofhis pay repeated
ly, an extension of his term OF service
under the prctcNt that he desires TO con-
solidatc the Republic on II tirmer bases,
then that the choice of his successor
might be taken from the pco. le and pac-
cd in the hands of the Asscmbly,-until,
at last, it was feared ut II late Review
OF the troops that he intended To place
himself ut their head, and march upon
the Tuillcrcs. and consummatc the
grand crowning act Of his iniqui'y, by
proclaining himself Emperor
We arc not surprised at all this. be-
cause we have never had the slightest
faith in the permanency of the Republic
The day after the reception of the Intel
liycncc of the overthrow of Louis Phil
= ippc, we cm?haticnlly de Jared il our
opinion that this was hut temporary
Cavaignac were then prominent candi-
dates for the Presidency, still, Louis Ma
polcon would be permitted TO return to
France. that he would be elected Prcs-
dent. and that before his term of service
had expired, he would contrivc to as-
sumo the Monarchial rcins. We were
led to this conclusion from our knowl-.
edge of the volatile character of the
French, and also from what we knew of
Louis Napoleon. Time is rapidly vcr-
flying our conjcctures. Although we
deeply regret to feel compelled to enter
tain the opinion, yet we are confident
;. that the French people can never enjoy
the blessings of;t permanent Republican
government. They do not possess the
clements of irccmcn, and consequently
they can never sustain Republic, a'
least for the present, and not until their
nationality is materially changed and
...thiswill never occur until there are great
. or civil and moral revolutions in the
world than we have been accustomed Ia
- know or read OF, in what may be term
cd modern times. The doom of the
world is not yet TO be sounded and that
D event must be- much nearer at hand than
it now is, before France can ever become
solid and genuine Republic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

The Bishop and the Queen The Lord
Bishop Of London addressed letter Of
rcmonstrance to her Majesty, for net
having clergyman of the established
church in her suite while Oh her present
tour, and for attending "a Presbyterian
place Of worship at Belmoral. a reply
was sent to the Bishop expressive Of her
Majrsiy's disapproval of such in'erier-
ancc, and observing that her Majesty
had not stepped out Of her duty in at
tending public worship IN the ssiabli'hcd d
Church Of Scotland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

IL The Printing Press which Hoe is
constructing for the New York Sun is
the largest printing machine in this
country. II is twenty feet in height, and
in length is ihlrty-thrce feet. 1t has
eight cylinders, the registering machine
in front counting every impression aud
recording the number in plain figures,
before the eye, from one copy to one
hundred millions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

THE HOUSE OF THE FuGrrivE SLAVE
u his CAsrLr.-ltis is understood that, on
inquiry of the Marshal, Judge Sprague
has intima,ed that the process for the
arrest of fugitive slave is in the nature
Of c,ril process - that, in serving it, an
officer will not be justified in breaking o.
pen the outer door Of any dreiiiag-house
that every dwelling house is the cas-
tie of its occupants. This application of
familiar principle Of tho common law
promises to give security 10 certain ex-
tent to the unfortunate class of iugtivcs,
claimed as slaves ], must he bourne in
mind, however that this protection is con-
fined TO the dueiiing-honse, or house
where person sleeps, and not TO his
place OF business. II is also confined 10
the outer door. If this is lclt open, or II
the Marshal is admitted within II, he may
break oron any inner door.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

On Sau day aii oon Deputy Shrlf II
R0gg arrested Willis II. llcws or
Hughes of Alacoii. Ga and John Knigl l.,
IL cabinet maker ns the suit OF William
Crafts, lor slandcr. ihry having rharacd
said Crafts with having stolen his body
and clothes. Hughes is the jnIlor oi
Macon, and it is stated, has Il power of
attorney, given by the person from whom
Crafts and his wife escaped, for their re-
covcry. Knight, who is witness, lhas
worked in the same shop with Cralls.---
The wris were issued by Justices John
G. Park and Charles List, and are retur-
nabe at the January term Of the Court
of Common Pleas. The damages are
laid at $4,000, and the required bail in
that sum was given by the parties, and
they were discharged.
An inAammatory hand bill, describing
three persons. called "Slavc Hunters"
issued by the vigilance committee was
found posted throughout the city, yes
tcrday morning. Charles G. Lorng,
Esq, and other eminent lawyers have
volunteered their services ns counsel for
any colorcd person who may be brought
before commissioner under the aci.---
Boston Atids.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

One of the most striking outbursts Of
Lord Chatham was where he pictured
the security afforded by tn, English law
to every person in his own house. THE
winds Of Heaven may enter it," said the
impaSsioned orator, "every. storm. every
rain may penetrate il hui the King dare
not, the King cannof."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

The Athens Banner publishes sundry
letters from counties in Georgia, assur-
ing the editor OF the strcnnth of the Un-
ion cause. The editor rays at is no
longer matter Of doubt that the people
Of up country Of Georgia will sustain
the adjustment by an overwhelming
majority. The cause Of the Union is
literally sweeping everything before it,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC.
NV, IMPORTANT & VALUABLE MEDICINE
POTTER J.INIME ENT,
Or, E>tcrnd Remedy
RHEUMAT1SM CAN BE CURED ;

THIS invaluable remedy, which has entrely
l. cured hsndrcds in this vicinity of 'he rsostrA-
crucn,ting Of all complaints, Rhcnraiss,s, - n-v
offered To the prdc with nm sntiro couhienee '',as
j, will do all that is promised lot "a. ~ safe,
certain and speedy acdich,c for Rtrtrnaiem,
I.amcncss, Tic n,lrcsux. Headache, &c., u new
CT has be.n and u never can w. surpassed. Let
,hosc who doubt tht., call MON ,r proprietor. Who
will satisfy tlp,iA NJ vnc. oi the pc,cct truth of
the &C. statcnpnts. The Exh rial Rcmsd, " its'h
" new prdicinc, m.l never wa- used IN this coun-
try until introduced ly th. rr"prr'tor. As an al
lcyr,sr ol tha, cass oi diSa.cs which u processes
10 treat, il is ds,ipcd 10 win ipususc pnIic hi-
vor. 10 s,rllcr with Rheumatism when relI.i -
NJ hand, " thu height oi Eilk.
Dor ~,ic whplcsale and Recall Nv WARREN
u. POTTER, cot. of County and hc'np'o" sts.'
New BchGad, and ". j. TstLon, OF Newl orr
John S.,lly, poFism'oufh Oliver Hicks, 1i,.r-
ton; Hcnry r.. brown, Iitt. Compton, and Wy
Druggists and trader. gm,a''., hro..gh@s the
! Tinted staies. maSby
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

Ereatice's Lost.-The n, ws from Mis-
siseippi is good. Gov. Quitman's treas
enable proclamation finds no sympathel-
ic response in the hearts Of the masses.
Mississippi, it is true, rcpudiatcd the
bonds OF the Union Bank, hut she
will not repudiate the bonds ot'the Union
itself Louis. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

HyMESrAL.--A new way of inform
ing the public of the disposal of all the
daughters of family was yesterday
thus promulgated by the Boston press =
DAT Cambridge, 10Th inst, by Rev.
Mr.. Lothrop, Mr.. Jacob SnaPp, of Bos-
ton. to Miss Katherine G. oniy remaining
daughter of Benz. Whipple, Esq, OF
Charles,own.
Mr.. Whpplc ought, however, to have
been satisfied with marrying his daught-
ers, without maniiestng His pleasure at
his success in.so point ed IA notice. But,
perhaps, the old folks have been so much
troublcd by the bcaux that they take
this opportunity to inform them that their
visits will no longer bc agreeable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

Appointment. Rev C.. w. Denison.
Junior editor Of the Boston Olive Branch,
is appointed an Inspector of Customs at
San Francisco, under Hon. I. Butter
King the Collector Of that Port The
salary is $4,000 per annum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
CHARLES r. BR,

MORNING SERVICE, tcommonly called
wi Jacksors N ~ consisting of the We ,eum
Iaod,mus and Jnbl,atr D,o Re--Mrangcd IN y
part., trunspo.cd iu,o the ~, of hs,, and a,ap-
ted To- the riu, IL the T.. T.. Chwch in the tIni-
ted States. by Dr Edward Hodge,, Dncctor oi
the Music NJ T, iniy huch, y. Y; fur sal ty
Oc,2g WM. n. PEEK 30 Thames ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

IrWashington Irving relates that
Abdallah, the father ofMahomet, was so
beautiful that 'no less than two hundred
Arab maidens died ola broken heart the
night he was married 10 Amina."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
EVENING SCHOOL

rIuIE Evening Schooi under the direction ot the
/ SchooI Committee. Will le rc-opcncd ON the
I,h of November, proS S'oa,ihe School h""m IN
Marlboro street. Applications for pc mis- may
bc madc at tir oiire Of Wm. Gipin, ESD, at ANY
timc during the week.
Ry order "f tho Committee,
CHARLES r. BROOKS, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

Attempted Suicide. young lady Of
delicate health in this city, says the
Por,sr,outh Clipper, attempted suicide
by eating seven ears Of green corn !
few days since. Ns oauee assigned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

RrThe Population Of Baltimore, i, is
estimated from the census returns al
ready in, will amount 10 10000, and
perhap. ls5,oC0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

FroirivEs. Accounts from Toronto,
Canada state that fugitive slaves arc
continually arriving there from the Uni
ted States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
NEWPORT ASYLUM.

Commissioner fWee,
Ntwpor Octobu 25 1850.
Sealed proposals viii bc received by the Com
missioners ol the Newport Asylum, at the Town
Clerks Office, in Newpo,t, until the Zo'h oi
Nov. for man and his wiic, as krper and
Matron of the Asylum, for the year ensuing the
2jth March next A good Farmer would n pre-
fcrred. .,
The Board f,rnish the Keeper and his hmiiy
with provisions IN addition To- Salary.
II, order of tlW Beard.
oc, ~. law, Il. Is. ROWLAND, See'y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

Dublin paper contains the fol
lowing
yesterday. Mr.. Cenny removed to-
town, fell down and broke his neck, but
happily he received no further inju-
ry!"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

In cons cqucnce OF the examination Of
the Public Schools, this evening, DIR.
Woods Music class, advertised for this
evening, is postponed until Saturday
evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

=
LuDicnous.-A young i,inerant preach
or. in the constant habit of declaiming Il
treat deal about the Creation, and es-
pecially about the first getting up OF
man, whenever he wished TO display his
native eIoquencc TO good advantage,
was one day holding forth 10 mixed
congregation in couniry-srlool house.
Becoming warm and enthusiastic as he
proceeded, it was not long before he
reached his lavori,e theme, and started d
oil in something like the following style {:
"And when the world was created,
and the beasts o, the field and fowls OF
the air and pronounced very good, God
said, "I.rt us make man" And he form
ed man after his own likeness, and de-
clared him the noblest otall the work OF
his hands. And he made woman also,
and fashioned her in the exact image ol
man. with a variation-'
Thank The iord for the rariation -
shouted an old sinner, who sat over in
the amen corner of the room, at this in
tcresting juncturc Of the discourse.
The effect was perfectly ludicrous and
irresistible The preacher dropped the
subject where he was interrupted, and
was never heard to alludc to it during a
subsequent ministry of forty years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
JAMES W. LYON
PLUMBER,
Brass and Copper Worker.

a Manufacturer Of Force and Lifting Pumps,
~n;e Steam, Water, and Waste Pipes, Wash
GaA Kcttlc. Bathing Apparatus, Sc, coi :
ier If Thames and Gridlcy street.
J.W. LYON, having purchascf the above
named establishment oi his brother Jus'I h NJ.
i,ou, is prepared Ia execute all order. and To do
work ~ his line oi business ut the shortest mo-
tee, and in The most perfect manner. A share Of
patronage is solicited. Novli.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
R j B B E R s 1.

Every description of Iadrs' Genticmen's ami
Chihlrcns' Rubbcrs, uny sc bad by the dozen or
single pair at the lowest Factory prices
All ~ asks Of YOU is Ia call and eNaminc his
goods at the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31
CHEAP CASH
BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
No. l13 Thames street, corner Of Market Square
NEWPORT.

n. b. The subscriber is is in want of n clerk
m his shoe store, from II 10 Is years old. One
who will devote his whole attention To the busi-
ness, who i. honest and intelligent, would give
satisfaction. GEO. u. NOkMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

In the Home Journal we find the fol-
lowing sketch of an occurrence which
happened during Jcnny's first visit to
New York.
During her first visit here, II Swcde
called, and sent up note in his native
language, requesting to see her. She
did not remember the name. as she read
il, but when the young man came in,
she nj once remembered his countcn-
ancc-an old playicllow when they were
children together at school. She in
ouircd his circumstances. He is IA cabi-
net maker, residing with his wife and
children at Brooklyn. Tie next day
Jenny Lind drove over and made the
wife of her school fellow Il long VISIT
Again. the next day. Just before leaving
the city for Boston, she went again.-
! The husband was not ut home. She
| gave TO the wife note for him---hc ~
pened it OH bis rcturn---it contained n
swcetly wor}cd request thai he would
allow her to give to his children a me
menio of their fathers school friendship
/ with Jenny Lind. The 'mcmcn'o" was
n cheek 5or $4,000. This anccdotc, we
I assure our readers, is correct in all par
/ ticulars. The laslionablcs sayit rs i'm
possible to get visit from Jenny Lind.
1 |, reminds us with the above circum-
s'ance~--ol provcrb we have roI'c-
/ where seen: The rich draw friends 10
I ill,.ln.-.ihc Door draw apgels.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-31

Ue0th Of Sir D,nuH CampbeH The
Charlo,ictown prince Edward lsland)
Gazette announces the death, on the
10th inst, ofHis Exccllcncy, Sir Donald
Campbell, Lieut.. Governor of that prov
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
To the Public!

THE subscriber. ngeni for E. e. r. Fairbanks &
Co. oil ST. Johnsburg Vermont. has Just put up
in Ottawa, OH La Sale street ives, side Of the Court
House square one Of their superior Iron Lerer Sir
Ton Hay Scales which, for accuracy OF weighing
cannot be beat
The celebrity and superiority Of the genuine Fair.
bank Patent Scales is well known and acknowelg.
ed throughout not only the United S,n,es but the
whole continent OF Europe, where they have don,
honor TO American ingenuity and enterprise. Ir
London and Liverpool they are in general use ant
admitted the most perfect balances Of the platform
combination ever invented
Not only hay and coal bu, grain by the load. o.
any heavy substance as high as6 tons can be weigh
ed and vii be, with great care and accuracy to tn,
entire satisfaction Of oil who may pa,ronze him
and who desire strctjustice, which is always attain
able at lhese scales. GEO. MANN, Agent
N. BAH persons wishing Fairbanks scales
grocer, counter, platform, Of all ,izes; hopper o
hay scales, are requested to call on the above agen
who willsupply them on the shortest notice. SIEVE
raj counter grocer and platform scale. on hand an,
for sale Mt factory prices. npl3-37-6m.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
lliscel' oncous.
DAYTON Woollon Factory,

THE above fscturJ has ncW Ssrn IN sscceskul
i openuon NJ eight penn pNs'. and the under.
0ened drera T. unneeenaTy 70 mike any promises
or pledge for their good conduc or liberal Bargains,
ana woald merely say. tho, they have good nssor-
mrns Of Fulled Clothes,
Cassimerrs Sattinett, Ttoeed. Jeans, Hard Tines.
Flannels Of rar,ous k7n4s Siaisls, Blankets.
and Stocking Yara. double and ticis'ed,
And will have, by the time the new clip comes on
larger stock Of goods than they have ever before Of
tered and they are getting on another set OF ma
chncry, 10y the middle Of May next OF the bes,
and most improved kind. which will enable them 10
turn GU, double the number Of yards tina, they have
ever done before. and they now feel confident in
aging TO wool growers, farmers, and merchants,
hat their wants can be fully supplied on the most
reasonable terms, in exchange for wool or cash
CnrdiHg mud SptNhtNg.
They will card, spin and rerla, l6 cents per pound
IN lots Of 30los or over
Cusiom Cdrdins at 5 cents per po9nG
They have Two setsoi Card. expressly tor county
work, which will be fitted up IN good order, and il
wool is put up in proper condition. they will warran,
their work 10 give satisfaction. Persons coming
from distance who may have 10 stop over night
shall5e 10 ne expense.
CLOTH DRESSING
Will be done al the usual price and in the best man
nc!. and warranted 70 give satisfaction as none ou,
the best workmen are employed
Wool. Wheat, Corn, Lard, and Soap will be Ia.
ken in pay for work. J. &. D GREEN.
DAYTON Factory Ami -. lSJo-3q.u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
an 10000 G Grcc Gs a. ns% u!

oHV&& Whiting purchasers at my Farm and
80 Nurseryon the nest side Of For Rirsr
nsuT Dagton. and five miles nor,h.wcs, Of Ottawa.
They consist OF nearly
800 Varieties Of Apple,
And great variety Of Pears, Pums, and Cherries
which have been selected with care and grca, ex.
pense from the mos, popular and approved Nurse
ries in the Union, embracing nearly all the siandin:
varieties in the eastern and southern staes the flt
Of which lit is confidently believed, canno, tail to sui,
the most delicate and refined pilates.
The subscriber assumes with confidence that he
has the greatest pdriety and most splendid ossort.
ment to be found in northern Illinois. The trees
are from to 3years OF age. and ranging from to
Z feet in height, and well proportional
Ii is believed that the lamentahc remi,snees on
the part Of farmers every where observable in plan
ting fruit trees is mostly attributable TO the almost
total failure in most casee, where trees have been
transpanted from a distance. and the ibrous roots
on which the tree relies fol It's nutrment have be
come dead from too long exposure to dry air or Sc
we're rosls after taking them up, either OF which is
fatal to its growth. But these embarrns sments no
longer exist. The farmer can now he supplied in
his own vicinity with the number and variety he
wishes, grown in the same soil and climate in which
they are to be transplanted.
1.-THE tree. are taken up in the spring. i, should he
done soon after the frost is on, Of the grounds, all
events, before the enf be gins to put forth Ifmken
up in the fall they should be buried until spring
Apple tree. at the Nursery i?t cents all oths'
kinds, Is cents. WELLS WAIT.
DAYTON, Jan. 10 l950-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
administrator Notices.
- ss-N-Ne----
Ailninistrc.o,'s Sale.

Administrc.o7s Sole.
CY ursae Of decree G. The county COW; q. "a
y Sale COMFY. Il.inoia. en,crd q: The May tern
lheVcvf. 40 1850, notice - hereby gwen, tin: or
Monday. the 9sa day Of July nett, between Ia
houn Of 10 ocloek 4. and O'Clock ?. X. Of sale
aay w ' paSc q, me soS s0u,'
es,ntc. OF which George Brnmcr died seised VIZ
The one undivided halfoft the following tracts ,ha
is TO cay; OF the nwq OF sec IS town g. n Sd p
m OF 10 acres in the eh Of the neqsec s. town 81, n
Sc 81 p IN; and OF % acres. being the swq OF the
eh Of the nwq Of sec %. town 3l,nr3- 81 p n
The two ias, mentioned tracts are woodland. and
the irt,rs first quality OF praife, with house and
other improvements.
SAID lands Will be sold subject 10 the widows "a n,
OF dover, &c. Terms cash
Jdne 2, lsJ0-i56 4 II tlowpAHp, Admir-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06

Estate Of James Huston, deceased
NOTICE hereby gwen, that lwlll mike appica
~ ton 10 the County cour, OF La Sale county a,
the August term thereof. on Monday the lgth day
OF Angus, a d. 1850, for an order TO sell all the
lands, and tenrments belonging TO the estate Of
James Huston deceased, or so much thereof as vii
be necessary 10 pay the debts of snid deceased. OF
which time and place oil persons interested are re
quested TO app-sr and show cause Why said real es
tate should not be sold for the purposes aforesaid
June "a 1850 JouS H-SroS admir-