davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
The American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions

This most ancient aud efficient Missiona-
ry organization, recently held its Anniyersa-
ry in Portland, Maine. Its policy in regard
to Slavery is now settled. The Churches
among our Indians nre in fact composed of
shareholders. Its agent recently affirmed
thai they had made 10 progress in divorcing
themselves from Slavery. And at this meet
ing, their published proceedings indicate no
word OF condemnation spoken on the sub
ject, and DIR. Cox md others of like charac-
ter were prominent actors. With them it is
an every day business to propagate n reli-
gion, which does not demand repentance for
slaveholding from it's converts. Slavery is n
Christian Institution. Literally are they
COMPRISING sea and land to make prosolites.
Al the expense of thousands of dollars, are
they sending teachers and Bibles abroad, and
yet, recognise Us brothers beloved, those who
whip, brand, imprison, Danish, or murder
any, who would give instruction aud Bibles
40 3,00O0 900 at their own doors.
W AhS o'hciO IA ~ fnS'tSuo SotduAAd
headed ClFistiaDa Miirders," is from one of
abe philadelphia papers. The reader will
pesrn from IL the kind of influence the Wing
md Democratic parties are exeHting on the
occasion Of this slaye-hunt.
fagHiVea-Not all the efforts Of slaye-hun
sers con prevent the escape of fugitives. The
Slaves are Men. They love liberty aud will
have IT, 'ifspeod can win IT, We under
stand the Underground Rail Road, in some
Ofks branches, is doing a swimming busi-
mess; and k is confidently expected that the
dividend this year will exceed any previous
One. The hunt goes brsvely on--ihe game
jshard to bag or jug.
Baltimore and PIiladelpIaia
have held meetings, to vent their wratl
D against the fugitive slaves who dared to de-
1cnd their liberty in Lancaster Co.
"A Stnte conSeption Of Mechanics will
meet IN htishta, Georgia, on the 10Th Of Oc
sober ness. The prineipal business seem'
10 be 30 prevent the teaching of inechanicu
Esdss V the slaves
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
Earn for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for Sale his Farm, con.
sisting of 55 acres of land, well improved. Tho
Farm is situated two miles south OF Salem, near
the Lisbon Read. The improvements arc q
Frame House, with good well Of water nosr
the door, also good Log Barn.
THOMAS TEAGARDEN.
Auoust Qnth 1881
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

leave it, until his brethren in bonds are also
permitted to leave il and moreover, that
neither he nor they shall then leave il but
when they shall please and for where they
shall please.
The remaining Resolutions in number, re-
late to the question of Union with other politi-
cal reformers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE.
GREAT .aRRIJ.4L OF
Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions.
A. M. BEEBE,

No. &C, Superior Street, Ciereiand, Ohio.
Is now receiving, and offering for sale at the
lowest New York prices, large and complete
assortment of Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods,
to which he respectfully invites the attention of
Merchants and Pcddlars visiting this city, hav-
ing much the largest stock ever offered in this
market, direct from Manufacturers and lmpor-
ters at unusually low figures. He is enabled to
offer inducements, and advantages in way Of
styles and prices unequalled in the western
market, and therefore solicits an examination Of
his stock, which consists in part of the follow
ing:-
500 Gross silk Twist, Mohair and Lasting Coat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
IN TOWN AGAIN.
SuperiOT DeguerfeOtYpeS.

MR.. NJ. B. SMITH, would inform the cih.
zers of Salem and vicinity that he is prepared
TO execate likenesscs in his
SUPERIOR STLLE,
At his rooms in the Town Hall. Those wishing
pictures Of themselves. families or friends win
please call soon as his stay will be limited,
SATISFACTION WARRANTED.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

REcErPTs.-Our friends, whose payments
on pledges are acknowledged to-day, will
please excuse the delay in their publication.
Il was occasioned by the absence from home
of our former Treasurer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
FOR SALE

A FIRST RATE BUGGY With Iron Axels
and two superior Fanning MIls. all eatItiy
new. Enquire of JAMES BARNABf.
Salem, Feb. %, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
tn, Working Of the Fugitive Slave Law,

We have been already informed that the
two 'thousand dollars which the Southern
Shylock asked for the body of Bodlding, has
been paid, and he will be restored to his
wife and friends. MIR. Anderson has the
money in his pocket" Mr.. Andersen bought
Bouding for small sum of money after he
had absconded aud thus he has made
handsome speculation of two or three hun
dred per cent. profit And is il for this,
that the Fugitive Slave Bill was passed
Is it for this, that Websters, Curtises, Tall
madges, lngrahams, Nelson's, Smiths and
Devenses, are to stifle all feelings of human
ity, to outrage the sentiments OF liberty, and
to tread under their feet the right of Trial
by-Jury, in order that a despicable Slave
Trader, whose occupation expels him from
the society of oil decent men at the South,
may make his profit Of TWO or three hundred
per cent?
These Legislators, and Judges, and Com
mssioners, call themselves GENTLEMEN"
They would tell you that they would not do
deed nor accept an Office unworthy Of a
GENTLEMAN" But we say, that the Door
keeper and the Turnkey of Skaters slave
buracoon in Baltimore hold offices MS digni-
flied aud as honorable as do these men, when
busely conserving TO Iise their official power
TO arrest aud send back, without jnry trial,
and without any sufficient proof, poor ne
gro in order that base slave-tradors like An
derson may make their profit Of two, or three
burNred per Commonwealth,
On Saturday, Sept. z, the City MarshhaI
of Boston employed men to ascertain the
number Of persons visiting the city during q
single day; aud mnde the total 4l,729 o.
these, 1852 came in 800 cars by ll6 rail
road trains; 1870 on foot, and the remain
der in 6,626 vehicles. The foot passenger
who passed joys Building, in Washington
street, were 10000 down and 20,550 up.
The Washington correspondent Of th'
Journal Of Commerce thinks it "not improba
BILE that at the next session of Congress ;
resolution will be offered and adopted, au
thorizing and requesting the President of The
United States to open special negotiation
with the Spanish Government for the pur
chase of Cuba.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

Attorney at Lar, Hartford Trumbull Co., o.
Prompt attention will be given to collections in
Trumbull and adjoining counties.
Nov. 23, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-C F. p, arrived
too late for insertion this week. Our Indi-
ana Correspondent shall he heard next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

III
Is Gross Fancy Dress do
1000 Gross Bone Horn and Tin suspcndcr Butts
1000 Gross White Agate Shirt do
800 Gross Colorcd do do
300 Gross Pearl do do
1000 lbs Patent and Satin Finish Linen Thread.
10 Cases w. Spool Thread, (assorted brands.)
Cases Colored do
10 Cases White and assorted Thread.
100 lbs Knit Cotton.
los doz Mems and Lady's Black and Cold
Kid Gloves.
30 lbs Black italian Silk.
25 lbs do American Silk.
1900 Gross Plated Hooks and Eyes.
600 m q d, S b and g B Gun Caps.
$50 Gross Boot and Shoe Laccts.
100 doz Web and Roller End Suspcnders.
25O doz Gum Elastic do
100 doz do Carriers.
$50 doz Horn, Twist and Fancy Back Combs.
250 doz Fine Ivory do
200 doz Rcdding do
100 doz Horn Pocket do
2 Cases Wood do
325 doz Wallet and Pocket Books.
235 doz I.orte Monnaes.
275 doz Fancy Hair Brushes.
100 doz Cloth Brushes.
1875 doz Shoe do
100 doz Tooth do
200 doz Harmoncocs and Accordcons.
Cases Violins and Violin Strings
35 Gross Common Wood Pencils.
200 Gross Fobers and Brookman and Lang
dons Pencils.
100 dOz Pen Holders, (common)
so doz Pen Holders, Bone and Glass.
500 Gross different kinds Steel Pens.
1000 Bundles Slate Pencils.
8 Cases Pins.
8 Cases Needles, Darners and Bodkins.
450 doz Snuff and Tobacco Boxeo.
10 Cases different kinds fancy Soap, also,
largo assortment of Pcrfumcry.
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE.
Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Gold and
Silver Pencils, Breast Pins, Rings, Breaches,
Bosom Studs German Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, German Silver Plated do.
CUTLERY.
500 doz fancy Pocket Cutlery, embracing all
the most improved brands.
800 doz Wade Butchers and Tally lIo Razors.
100 doz Shears and Scissors.
CLOCKS.
All the different styles of Jeromes celebrated
"a, and 80 hour, and eight day clocks Small
French Clocks.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
lUUU uOL Mcn anu hoHlcH NoAOiSu OostOh
Gloves.
400 doz do do Lisle Thrcad.
$50 doz Black, White and Colored Spun Silk
Gloves.
| $50 doz Ladies Colorcd Cashmere Gloves.
rs doz Mems Wooden do
25 doz Buck Gloves and Mits.
800 doz Mems and Women's Cheap Cot. Hose
$50 doz Ladies White do
l5O doz Black and made colored do
100 doz do do Cashmere do
25 doz Ladies Black Silk do
| 25 doz Misses Gloves and Hose.
| l25 doz Childs Victoria Boots.
500 doz Wool Comforts, Boas and Cravats.
White Goods and Fancy Dry Goods, Irish
Linens, Linen Cambria Hdk's., all styles and
prices, checked and Lace Stripes Cambrics
Jaconet Muslin, Book Muslin, Victoria and
Bishop Lawn, Drapery Muslin. Damask, Liner
Table Cloths, Cap Laccs, Lislc Thread ant
Linen Edgings and Laccs, Chantillery Lace
Wells, Ginghams and Fancy Silk Cravats, Blacl
Italian do, Rich Brocha Scaris, Mohair do, Pom
gee Silk Hdkfs, Green Berege, Taffeta, Satii
and Cap Ribbons, together with a complete as
sortment of all kinds of goods embraced in
notion and variety stock.
l shall be making additions to my stool
through the season, and dealers can rely upol
finding good assortment at all times.
Sept. 81, 1851. A. NJ. BEEBE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAIN and FANCY PRISTISo, in
a style warranted TO give satisfaction and at the
iOsoest licing prices. HUDSON.
Office Back Of Trescoa's Book Store, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

/. TRESCOTT, Tres. w. A. S. S
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

Baltimore aud Pliladelphia
have held meetings, to vent their wratl
against the fugitive slaves who dared to de-
1cnd their liberty in Lancaster Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27

BETWEEN BROADWAY AND NAssAU-sT STREET,
NEAR THE POST. OFFICE. NEw-YORR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-27
WM. ]. BRIGHT.

August 3Oth, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30
con Clinton Street, south side the Square
In a frame house and always there's
IOWA CITY DRUG STORE.
TROW BRIDGE a. RoWMAN

TROWBRIDGE & BOWMAN, /.
Successors to Morscman & TromJridge.)
ii AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
IL well selected stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Dye stuffs, Oils and Paints, together with eve.
ry article usually found in Drug stores, which
they will sell wholesale or retail as eheap as
any house north of st. Louis. Also
BOOKS g. STATIONERY,
Of the best quality. Ink, black, blue and red;
PAINT Varnish, and White wash Brushes;
FAMILY GROCERlES--Sugar Coffee. Tea,
Rice, Molassas. Goldfish and Mackeral, Dried
Peaches and Apples, Raisins, Figs and
Almonds; Tobacco, Segars and Snuff,
Glue Varnish, Broome Irvine,
Thermometers.
Window Glass of all sizes. q. A. SAT-.
DIR. FITCHS Abdominal Supporters, Shout
der Braces, and inhaling Tubes, with all his
books and preparations.
Loudons' Medicines complete.
HORSE MEDICINES.
Sloan's Ointment and Condition Powders;
Mustang and Arabian Lniment;
Nerve and Bone Liniment;
Medowelfs cure for Yellow Water;
Porter d Wards certain cure for stiffs and big
head:
jew Davids Plaster, Poor Mans Plaster, and
Perry Davis Pain Killer
PURE BRANDY AND WINE.
Prescription from Physicians put up with strict
care and confidence. Il. Il b.
Iowa City, May 29th, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30
In the District Court, Johnson co., Ioapa
September Term, A. d. 1851.
Henry d. Evans,
Is. ), Foreclosure

Henry u. Evans,
George " v. Smith. Foreclosure
TINE said George w. Smith will take notice
i that the said Henry d. Evans, about the
llth day of February, A. d. 1851, filed in the
clerk S Office Of the District Court of said county
his petition against The said defendant, stating
that the said George W. Smith being seized or
pretending to be seized in fee simple of the fol-
lowing lands, to wit: "the north west quarter
OF the north east quarter of section number
twenty-one. in township number seyehty-cight
north, of range six west OF 9Th p M situated in
johnson county, Iowa, containing 40 acres,
that the said defendant, on the 18th day Of
April, A. ID. lS49, being indebted to said plain
tiff, executed to him two promissory notes, one
for 800 and one for $40, the first Of said notes
payable on the 18th day of JAN, 1850, the second
on the 18th day of Dec, !S49, with ten per cent
interest if not paid when due, and for the pur-
pose of securing the payment of said moneys
the said defendant executed to said plaintiff his
mortgage deed subject to a condition of defea-
sances to wit: that if the said defendant should
pr. when due said moneys with the interest
thereon to said plaintiff or his assigns the said
mortgage to be void Said petitioner also AYERS
that said defendant has not paid said moneys
or any part thereof The prayer of said petit
TONER is that Judgment may be rendered for the
amount found to be due and owing to said petit
toner, that the equity of redemption IN and to
said premises may be foreclosed, that said mort
gagged property may be sold to satisfy the
amount of debt due and owing to said plaintiff
Said defendant is further notified that unless
he appear at the next term Of said court and
plead, answer, or demur to said petition, the
same will be taken as confessed and decree
entered accordingly.
s. B. GARDNER, Clerk.
]. d. TEMpLIN, Sol. for petitioner.
June II, 1851 .-6w. prs fee, SO
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30
Road Meeting.

AT meeting of delegates from johnson and
Cedar counties, held at Hickory Grove in &c.
dar county, July 18th 1851, for the purpose Of
devising means for the improvement of the
Davenport and Iowa City state road and post
route;
On motion, JAMES Fl. robson of Cedar
was appointed chairman, and ID. s. WILSON of
johnson vice president, and MAHLoN CLIpnAsr,
OF Cedar, secretary.
The object of the meeting being made known
by the chairman, and after considerable dis
cussion, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted as expressive Of the sense of this
meeting, viz:
Whereas. the state road leading from Daven-
port through Centre Grove, Rochester and Pc
dee to Iowa City has been created mail route,
BY an act of our last Congress; and ichereas,
the carriage Of the mail, the extensive travel,
and the interest of those residing ON said road
demand that it should be improved, as it is at
present in an almost impossible condition;
therefore, ResolUed,
LIST. Thatwe will unite in sustaining said post
route, and that in order thereto we will G,rnishi
literally the msaap aseessasy 70 make the roaG
good.
End. That d ffForts are being made both to
the North and South Of US to change the post
route from It's present location. it becomes in
dispensably necessary, in order to sustain said
ronte, to make it superior to any road leading
from Davenport to Iowa City.
Sd. That the state of the roads in any com.
mnnity. is good index to the enterprise of it's
population; and that we, unwilling to bear the
character in this respect which the state of our
roads would indicate, are determined as soon
as practicable to cast up a highway that shall
more truly represent to the traveller the char
acter Of our people.
4th. That when travellers get fast in our
sloughs and mud, we will act the part of the
good Samaritan and assist them, when practi-
cable, in getting out again free of charge
5th. That the example set by the citizens Of
Rochester and vicinity in creating free ferry
is worthy OF imitation and that all such efforts
to bring the travel through our country will be
well rewarded.
On motion, it was agreed that the work should
be completed by the first of October next and
shaidlock Negus was appointed correspond
ing secretary and directed to inform the citizens
of Davenport and Iowa City when the road
will be in readiness for the mail.
On motion it was Resolved, that the pro-
ceedings Of this meeting be signed by the off
GERS, and be offered for publication in the news
papers of Davenport and Iowa City.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
J. H. robson, Chairmin.
D. s. WILSON, Vice Prest.
NAuLos CLirnAsr, Sec'ty.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30
! F. p o r T E r
Farmers Awake to your Interest.
GATLlNG
PATENT GRAIN DRILL.

THIS machine took the premium diploma and
silver medal at the great Ohio State Fair.
held at Cincinnati ON the I'd, Sd and 9TH days
of October last As to simplicity and effect it
has no equal. The machine is free from every
possible objection, and is just such one as the
farmers have long needed BY once passing
over the land it harrows the ground, sows the
seed with the most exact regularity and prccis.
ion, and covers all the seed good aud proper
depth, thereby saving time and labor In Eng
land and many other countries drilling has SUI
perseded the broad cast mode Of planting. Ia
many sections Of the United States, especially
in Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, New
York, and Ohio. the drill system is fast gaining
ground and will soon be universally adopted.
1t has become fixed fact. as the certificates
will show, that the above mode of planting grain
will increase the yield from five to ten bushels
per acre.
For further information apply to the subscri-
Der, who has the right for the State Of Iowa,
and who has innumerable certificates from
some of the best farmers in the states.
d. MANN.
EZEKIEL CLARK, Agent, Iowa City, Iowa
who is authorized to ellrights 10 the diasrcnt
counties
JAS L. LOVE. Agent, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Iowa City, June IL, 1851. b.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30

Proprieters OF LATnRoP & Cos. Union Ex.
press.
Agents ADAMS q Co.'S. Eastern and Southern
Express.
Agents EDWARDS SANFORD 4 Co., European
Agency and Express.
Agents New York and St. Louis Line, via
Chicago.
W Goods consigned to our care will not be
detained Tor favorite boats but promptly for
warded to destination.
~ Express packages to any part of the Uni.
ted States and Europe, forwa rded with despatch
FOREIGN AcENTs--Liverpool, Henry Starr, No
:, Columbia Buildings; London, James Elves
No. III Gresham street; Panama, Garrison d
Fretz
HoME AGENrs Boston, Adams 4 Co; New
York, I. O. Dwight Il Co.; Albany, Olmstead,
Danels & Co; Buffalo, Bowers, TallDadgc Il
Co; Philadelphia, Sanford 4 Shoemaker: Bal
timore, Woodsidc & Co.; Pittsburg, Baker Il
Forsyth; Cincinnati George Mowton; Louisville,
Charles Basham, Jr.; Paducall, Watts, Given
Co; Nashville, Ii Yeatman. lllinois--Quincy,
Schell d Parsley; Galena, Joshua Brooks; Ma
pies, j. Ensmingcr Il Co Peru, Taylor q Cof-
fling; Peoria, Boilvin a Co.; Chicago, j :. s New.
house. Detroit, b L. Webb Missouri--jef-
ferson City. Corccll 4 Co; Boonvlle. Goddin
d Co.; Glasgow, Perry a Bartholow; Lexington,
Dodd d Chancellor; Independence, Slaughter
4 Brother; Weston and ST. Joseph, perrys d
Young; Hannibal, Miller 4 Bower. lowa-ke.
okuk, Daniel Cram; Burlington, Foote d Co.;
Muscatine, p. jackson; Dubuque, g. Cookery,
Stimson d Co. New Orleans, q. G. Lathrop d
Co.; San Francisco Cal, Adams & Co.
June II, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.!!

COVER h HOLT feel very great reluctance
VI to making costs to be paid either by their
customers or themselves, but it has to be done,
and that too immediately; unless they get pay
on notes due them and accounts due prior to
1e5l. They hope no customer of theirs will
make complaint, if they should be visited by
the proper Officer with a summons to answer un-
to Go,rtr 4 Holt in the District Court or before a
Justice Of Peace. as the case may be, any time
after the Goth of August next, now Don't be de.
ceived, We must have pay if we can get it, aud
those who we know are abundantly able to pay
us, are the very ones We expect to pay, and we
expect all, whose notes are due to make pay
ment, or otherwise some satisfactory arrange
ments immediately. WESAY AGAIN DON'T
BE MISTAKEN.
We still have fine stock Of Goods at the old
stand
AT COST FOR CASH,
Or on favorable terms for produce or approved
credit. COVER a. HOLT.
July 80, 1851,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30
|ey,s Alternating Bee Hive.
! Patented MN or lSAG

Ns"'"e10 4AHy ON, lC4O.
ERY family should be in possession Of
ese hives; the only hive ever constructed
Mn success is certain in cultivating bees,
taining a rich reward Of honey for q little
lie. Over 10000 bee culturists have them
IN use, and every one that has adhered to
rections which accompany the hive, never
Hailed Of success; the hive can be placed
fall yards in towns and even be PLACED in
windows OF houses and the bees can work
'is well as if they were in an open field,
alternating principles Of these hives are
shat honey can be taken away without
'Sbing the bees. The young swarm can be
aEaway with their nursing bees and placed
centre of new hives which prevents that
dreaded trouble OF swarming in the old
swarms can be wintered on s or 8 lbs. of
as well'as 30 or 40 lbs Of honey in the old
The Bee-moth and other insects are pre-
! from disturbing the swarms. the exalni-
Of these hives at once will convince any
IF experience in the culture Of bees, that
are the very ones that have been needed
ars, as they work with the nature Of the
NEGBY, having purchased the right Of
lon county, is prepared to furnish ali who
Want an article OF this kind. A model Of
I've can be seen at Swans Hotel.
ia City, June 18th 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30

The Sea DIMINISHING. VIM.
=. Porter, Of the Navy, has an inter-
esting communication in the National
lntelligencer, in which he undertakes
TO show that all the phenomena of
change in the ocean line of seacoast,
md appearance of the rocks above
~ water, which have been observed
Ind commented on from time to time,
IRE caused by constant elimination
= the waters of the ocean; and that
process is at all times going on by
hich the substances held in solution
the ocean waters are converted
TO solids.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

THE undersigned administrator of the estate
of Charles Cambridge, late of johnson
county deceased, will by virtue of license
granted by the Probate Court Of said county,
offer for sale on the 2Sth of June next, at the
State House door in Iowa City, the following
described real estate, to wit: Lots No. and :
and the fraction west of the Iowa river, and the
south east quarter of Sec thirty-fivc, township
seventy nine north Of Range six, west, living in
johnson county and containing two hundred
acres. Terms made known on the day of sale.
F. NJ. IRISH, Admir-
Iowa City, June ii, 1851
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Thursday July oath 1851.
- ri IRISH, admir-