davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
Extensive Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2Sth.-Tbc large four
story building, No. 4. Fletcher ST., occupi-
ed by Penford & Clay. druggists, and also
the buildings Nos. 2l4 and 2lO Pearl ST.,
occupied by Messrs. Benton s. Foote, pa
per warehouse. Shirley & Co. auc,ioneers,
JIG. Gilbert, paper hanger, R. A. Holmes.
hardware merchant, and G. Harland. sto-
rage-merchant. were entirely consumed BY
fire this evening. The loss is not yet de-
hnitely ascertained, but can hardly fall short
of $500. OO0.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
WING Voters orAmherst.

A Free Boat will leave the Packet
landing on Monday morning. at s o'clock,
to convey Wing voters of Amherst to Dill
lard Precinct. All Wing voters resid-
ing in Amherst, who desire to attend the
election, are invited 10 take passage free
Of charge. By order ofihe
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
The boat will DO one of the regular
packets
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
Wing Clubs.

We are requested to give notice that the
two Wing Clubs of the town, will hold a
joint meeting tomorrow evening, Friday, }
at the Masonic Hall, addresses will be de-
livered and the public are invited to attend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
Thomas 8. FlOurnoy.

We have the pleasure of announcing
that this gallant and eloquent champion Of
the Wing party is in our town, and will
address the public this evening, (commen-
cling at 7 o'clock at the Masonic Hail.
We know it is only necessary to state the
fact, to insure an overlooking house.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04

ACCIDENT To RACE HoRsE-At the
sairheld Race-course on Saturday, While
Mr.. Memberships horse Tiger was start
ing to run with the mare Lady Boyden, .
he tell and broke his shoulder blade. The
insry was OF so serious character that Mr.
b., to put the animal out of misery. had
hum shot .mmediately.-R.D ixpntch
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
PARIS. No,


An interesting, and thus far successful
experiment upon the TRANSMISSION of blood
was made some days ago at the Hotel
Deu of Lyons. A woman was brought
int the hospital who had been seized wi h
a violent hemorrhage. the consequence Of
| a premature delivery. Her condition seem
ed desperate: it presented all the symp
toms Of the agony that follows great loss
Of blood-entlre absence Of color in the
skin, paralysis of the limbs. almost com
pletc blindness. difficulty of comprehen-
sion. extreme weakness, but extraordinary
rapidity of the pulse. Death appeared
imminent, inevitable.
Doctor Delorm suggrste transfnsion.-
This was at first combatteJ by the other
physicians as offering no chance Of sue
cess, but was finally assented to. as. the
case being desperate one. it could do no
harm, even If il did no good. One of the
young asprants, residing in the hospital,
offered to furnish the blood necessary to
the operation. A syringe was immersed
in warm water and kept there ill it be-
came of temperature little higher than
that of blood IN circulation The proper
vein in the arm of the sufferer vas then
opened, and fine canula, or tube, was in
troduced to some length The Other cnd
of the tube was then fitted to the syringe,
which was cuvoloped in warm towels, and
IN which was the necessary quantity of
pure human blood. The operator then
gently forced into the veins Of the diving
woman the revivifyiny huid.
AT this moment, as she afterwards de-
clared, she felt grateful warmth spread
over her body, without having the reason
ing faculty strong enough to trace it to anv
cause. Soon after, she recovered in a great
degree her senses and eyesight A few
hours later. reaction manifested itself so
violently, that the physicians were serious
", alarmed. 1t seemed as if death might
result as well from too much, too active
vitality. as from vitality too much enfee-
bled. But calming potion soon dimin-
ished this unnatural action, and the patient
has since been regularly improving. The
last intelligence from Lyons states that it is
hardly possible that relapse can occur.
and that the cure may be set down as Com
pletc.
Where will modern science stop its en-
croachments upon the domain Of the un
known and the impossible! This woman
of Lyons was very nearly as much raised
from the dead as was the son orthe Widow
on of Main.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
THE VfRGINIAN.
FOR THE STATE SENATE,
AMIN L. WALKER. OF APPOMATTOX

..Iro'ef to insert that provision ID The new Con
stilution which, specially prohibits emancipation
srated expressly. that, in my opiaioa. erea rahon
snch a clame, THE LEGIsLAryRE WOULD HAVE sc
RIGHT To EMsscfPATE.
Jana sLAvEHoLpER MTsELr TO 4 coSsIoERA
Bile AMOUNT, and live in the largest slaveh"idine
county of the West. | AN As FIXED IN MY
OPPOSITION TOALLAND EVERY SCHEME
STATE OR FEDERAL, CALCULATED TIC
AFFECT THE yALUE or SLAVE PROPER
TY. AS ANY MAN IN THE COMMON
WEALTH.
GEORGE W. SUMMERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
Political Discussion.

John NJ. Speed and Robert H. Glass
will address the citizens of Lynchburg
Saturday evening, at the Masonic Hall.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04

e Col. Avery, who recently shot
Samuel Fleming, in one Of the North Car.
oina Courts killing him instantly. has been
tired Tor the offence and acquitted. The
plea OF self-deienee appears to have been
the ground of acquitial.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04

~ Parodi, Patti, and Strakosch were
IA 81. LOUIS on the 18Th Nov. giving con
certs to crowded houses.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-04
MEMORIALS.

Fourthiy. The committee bad under
consideration the memorial of citizens of
Lynchburg asking for certain alterations of
the dam and works near that town. with a
view 10 increase the head Of wator in the
Canal and Pond; and certain resolutions
We're offered by Mr.. Early in relaiion,here-
10. and recommended the following rcsolu
ton :
Resoired, That the Lynchburg memoir
al and the resolutions Of Mr.. Early, be re-
fcrred to the President and Directors, who
are requested to give prompt attention
thereto.
On motion of Mr. EARLY. the meeting
adjourned until o'clock, Thursday eve
ning.-DispatcA.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Some Of the submission presses are striving
to excite all manner of prejudice against South
Carolina. Tney admit that wrong has been
the South, s;onth Carolina nclu'!'d Was chat
State the agyressor! They will tell yon no.
Did she emdravor to deprive the North OF the
common territory! No Did she ever organ
izc societies within her limits to break down
anv institution at the North! No. Did she
ever try to steal from the North her property Of
any kind! No. Did she, with blind and
reckless ianaticism ever threaten to destroy the
pcacr, the happiness, safety of citizens OF the
North! No. Did she threaten secession for
wrougs on thissslavery question, till the North
refused her n foot of the new territory, and
proved that she was determined to degrade her
rs an inferior! No. Can a true hearted
Soutbcrner revile and forsake South Carolina,
becouse she has lost confidence in the affection
of her Northern sisters?
Have not the States Of the North united with
England and France, to prosecute her and de-
stroy her institution of slavery, upon which her
wenlth, prosperity and greatness so eminently
depend7 Has not South Carolina done every
thing in her power to get justice and preserve
the Union! Did she not modestly ask only for
hc Missouri Compromise line, which would
have given the North two thirds OF the tsrritorys
Were not her efforts to get justice made in
vains Has not the North grasped all the land
and is she not still defamng, contemning, and
hating South Carolina and the South;
Georgians, Southern men everywhere, can
YOU rise up and take sides with the North a.
ganst your wronged and injured Southern sis
ters? lfyou should think that she would err
in going out of the Union alone Wi Will you you not 10
say in your hearts, 60 IN peace ana Eoa al
mirhty prosper YOU. Would you stand idly by
and see the sword of the North reeking with
her free, noble, and chivalrous blood-see her
the subject Of gross oppression in the first place,
and the bleeding victim of cruelty and tyranny
there afSe not enough righteous in this Southern
land, to save it from political Instruction.
Augusta Republic.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
AYERS Cherry Peotoral.

we call attention to the circular Of this article
now in our paper, and at this season of the year.
when cold and coughs are so prevalent, the infor-
nation it contains will not be found unwelcone.
The eminent names, lent to recommend it, are cob
elusive proof of its value. 1t is at once sateand
pleasant to take, and is certainly very powerfulto
cure. Those afflicted with coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis hoarssnes, or indeed any Of the various
affections of the lungs, viii do we'll to try tie
Cherry Pectoral, and will have no cause to regret
the excriment. Sold at McKains' Drug ttore
Camden s. Z.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
JAMES GADSDEN.
CoNcngD, n. c., Feb. 7, 1851.

.,...-- Coxcngp, n. c., Feb 7, 1851.
The Annual Report OF the President OF the
South Carolina Rail Road Company to the
Stockholders, has just been placed in my. hands,
One paragraph in the report, would seem to re-
qure some reply from me, but the late hour at
which it has reached me, leaves but time to
make few remarks.
To regard to the trestle.work over the Wa
teree swamp, find in the report the follow
ing. I" The tresle- work over that swamp gave
way early in October last, while an engine and
train of IL cars, loaded with Cotton, were
passing over it; and rs the caps OF cross-ties,
resting upon the piles and supporting the frame
work above, some 10 feet in height, were not
fastened to the piles, either by dowel PIN, ten
on, or otherwise the whole superStrnctare,
when it commenced falling, fell TO the atut.
ment of the bridge at the river, Il distance OF
8 II miles" This statement is calcniated to
Mslead in two particulars No explanation is
given OF the cause of the trains falling through
the trestle. work, bat it is left TO he inferred that
it WAS owing To the absence OF " dowel' pins or
tenoas." The latter part of the paragraph, is
calculated to lead those unacquainted with the
length of the trestlc-work, to the belief that the
rhoic fell from one end to the other: this has
an, important bearing oil the case. Neither OF
these is the fact . The train did not fall through
in consequence of the absence Of "domci pins
or ipnonx,' and Henrv tiiree-QHartcrs OF mile
of the trestle.wort were left Standing.
From all car learn. after careful Inquiry,
an engine and tain weighs il all about 2OO
tons, proceeding at higa speed over the trestle
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04

found upon our borders, il our enemy was not-s
oo7tarusa to- aei his part i,,sthestrageJy. We
know too well ihe' EosiIan OF affairs, 10 fear
even All attempt at carrying The threat into
execution ;Sand for eur own part. .,nny ,egret
that We knou y;u nW mi meet as. You osk
."shat would we gain by secession q w ag.gsr
everything There i: 10 single poitIt from g}sich
you can view our posi!iop atswliat VIZ VIII Laws
gaiiled.lsaY You bold out tire bug hear, having an
army and navyito support; all the army yeToujd
need, wottid would b. such a ont as we have now
"a skeleton afny-why every citizen is citizen
soldier, and al the tap of the drnm,-would be-
ready 10 nlirth. And about the time your Federal
army com.o to coerce U.s. an independent power,
you Will fnd where our army is. You holdouttlis
weighty expense of our Government We ara
prepared to prove that at the highest mark, oHf
expenses would not oyergo five millions-and al
SO, that with out any farther oppression by tax
alton, our income would be upward of sever
millions, and constantly increasing You accuse
US of giving Dctatoral power to The Convention
grant it and had we not rat 'e: abide by deegs.
ted Dictatorship to the members oitIa' Cpayen-
tion-han ram lie under the assumed Dictatorship
of the North. South CaIoUna would be highly
patrIo!ic no doubi--if she were 10 place herself
in the relation 10 the North, that Ireland is To- Eng
land-and submit; to Yankee Dictatorship But
it is dreadful transgr esson to elect Delegation
Of our own citizens, in " hu,n we Ilarsf every
dependence, with power 10 cut Us loose from 80
detestahle an alliance, as the Union now iR.
We should not have troubled our readers with
this longerttar. usual Editorial. had not the No.
iional HisHiyencer used us as evidence thu South
Carolina WAS lnoking 10 Procctorshp on the
part Of England. We merely in that Editorial
mentioned England, the same remarks would be
applicable TO any European power. But we did
not even hint at Protectorhip-we would want
no Protectorship but ifiit were necessary-Ms
would sooner bea Province Of Russia, with Russias
protection, than a member Of tn. present Union.
She 10 doubt would fleece us, bnt she would Aeecs
as an inferior, and defend as superior-.shs
would not take hold of our beard and kiss us, aii
at the same moment snIite us under the fifth rib.
But in conclusion, We tell the Nationats gsa.
Ger, South Carolina will secedc, so warn Uncle
Sam, and his Abolition Government 10 rub UP his
cannon-and that ho had better save his Procia.
nations for wadaing. On the waters ofthe deep
blue sea" or beneath the shade Of four Magholiase
we defy you. We will secede, aud should the
Stars and Stripes with one star out ofits galaxy
ever meet the -Palmetto"-you will remember
the legend ftbe ancient Banner-tllateFef was
seen TO wave in victory, though It's Banner were
among the slain. .' - sraa>, 20 .e'.''' -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
reform DAYS
Mr.. Richards.

We have the pleasure Of stating. that Dir. Rich
ards will arrive in our town tonight, or Tomorrow
and as soon as convenient commence his Lee
lures 1t is indeed Literary treat-and We feel
sure thathe will meet at his first Lecture crowd
ed and refined audience. Be sure and not miss
the first, and we have no fears for the last.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
~ W,
JOHN McRAE.

.Anecdofe of a Dog.-'rherc is an eating
houscin Fulton street which it kept by Messrs,
Johnson ts Rogers, and which is largely pat
ronized. Three times day. among the 9th.
er multitude OF hungry animals, is seento enter
with perfect self.possession and apparent ease,
fine, stately Newfoundland dog, who is reg
ular boarder. lie lives in the uc-hborhood
but is fed at this establishment Whether he
regulates his house by the illuminated time
piece of the City Hall or not, is unknown; but
his punctualty is that Ola chronometer
The waters all know him, and take delight
in receiving and obeying his call.
His meal is folded up in Il newspaper gen.
orally the Sun or the Evening Mirror He
receives the package very graciousl y, takes it
in his mouth and marches home, never touches
it until he arrives at his own premises. lie is
IL gentlcmanly dog, and adopts the usases Of
civilized society. There are very few dogs any
where that excel him i'll good department and
correct behavior!
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
Rail Road Stock.

Yesterday l34 shares s. G. Rail Road stocE
were sold at public auction for Cash. from 81 tc
81 dollars per Share
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
Daily state-Rights Republican.

This most excellent Daily, is now issued in the
Afternoon. It is one Of our best papers, and
should be literally patronized for feel sure, that
its Evening Carroll will fall pleasantly on many
a wearcd car.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04

VIZ sec it stated it the National 1nteligcn-
Ger, that block of marble, obtained by the
Swiss Government from the Alps, will soon be
sent to the United States, to be plseed in the
Washington Monument. The land Of William
Tell has Just concluded treaty with ouraown,
and thus seals its assurances Of friendship by Il
uihutc to tho memory Of t'" great ilero.States.
mon.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
Friendship

Is more than name, it possesses greater merit
than the talismanic charm that poets afeywont to
give it. It's Specification is deep and abiding, H
viewed in ali the colorings which truth and sil,s
crry invest it. He is strange and urfortunatv
being who acknowledges not its obligations Let
those who view it as weak and childish .characs
terislic Of mans nature, remember that this term
enbodic. all thatis noble, manly, aud generous.
|, implies usits literal definition, uuied affeeiors;
personal Kindness and favor, addresses itself 8
oliuc TO the nobility Of man and dignifes and eX-
ats human nature 10 its lofliest altitude; tho gol.
den chain hich Iinksheartto heart:a jewel which
grows brighter with itsEsing, auds better
and more valuable with. age; lis origin was Hear-
cn-a favorite theme OF Angcls-Gods best giffto
n:an s,...as ss
ITO tanish his gloon, vs.
nH When sorr,w broots Ger his SOUL .'Ae<s
Those who regard its claims butightly, aud attach
only a secondary and superficial Importance TO
this Virtue, should isolate themse ves, and away
fiom the haunts Of men; enjoy their seifshnesss
Have '.odgc i'll some Vast Wilderness where. q
boundless contiguity shade" would entirely shslk
out the genial rays Of this divinity which fills each
generous heart on Earth, where Friendship groTs,s
that we may reap lis fruit in Heaven. ~ -
Small Pox. =!
After our quill >labors had closed on last
weeks paper, we were sick about a day asita
half with some kind of eruption, known about
here rs the Small Pox. We confined ourseif
to the bed about day in Difference to the 'ubi.I
outy of medicine, and about half day in de-,
ference to its prostratiug effects. As far as the
disease was concerned, we could have sheeh up
and about our business as usual, but through
that prudence which had to care for others, wes
kent our room for week. Our readers need
have felt no alarm about handling the paper, as
in tho meantime we had no personal intercourse
with the hands in the printing Office. We ars,
perfectly well again this week, which we saytos
make the readers of the paper feel essy;y and
we hope all of them may ever be as well as wes
have been, aud that they may long be in as good
health as we are at this present ,ora;ag, ,-Hor,
nets Nest. ,lls;
Weheard Brother Badger by "passer through"
of your misfortune, and felt much interest on your
behalf. But We are indeed, glad to hear that yog
are asas and sound again and hope. to see
vcu soon in our Monumental Cityrafter the raising
of our Blockade. q, -
q s.H= AYERS Cherry Peotoral.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-03-04
Our Market.

Cotton wiiIlring from ! 10 los cts otI@r ar
ticles remain about f,c same. In Charleston,
Cotton ranges itoul = 4 to II. cents--ou Saturday
last about 200 bales were sold at these prices. .
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

70 iS2l3iers IF ne Hal'tau IYars. and
Last II 1~ifh Gre7t Bfiroisz:
I'D He undersigned are prepared TO prosecute
y Claims GnGer tine late Act OF congress.
granting Bounty Lands 70 Officers and Soldiers
N the Last 81 ar With Great Bcltain. or IN any OF
the indI8n Mars SINCE l19J. and 10 Commissioned
Officers in Tie Late " al with Aexic0. ana hereby
give notice 10 persons having such CHAINS. or
wishing information IN relation 30 tucu that they
will receive prompt attention by applying Per
sonally BY letter lpo>1-paIJ) 20
CRAN FORD 4 PARIS.
Mineral Point Oct "A, 1854. 7-l-tt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

3l-af bis .e7lr esas acrz,.ess 5cs.t. rs at.a4
I'aas = sxaader Saei. = bsaui} ~fssHs-
- An5aoay !elt Cleopatra CHARMS tisEine.
Celestial beauty---,la1g siter oi Re SKIES,
irsainned. rose-cLeeke5 and lfifg aecksd aTiss
TrY RADwAK's CHINEsE MEbIcATtD SoAFt
This this alone each form viil puriiy
And make the ug.!ss- handsome 70 Iho eFel
TINS for pnpies, tet1e~<, blo1ch9S. raeu.15,
Wiil Danish al before il rieh perfume
Ne ring-vvOTln, scuri. mosquito bites nor tn
Can stay It's force On lace ~ gnaid or man.
Bat al who test il viii II Badsyay shrine
Confess las soap eives bcauts's glow divine
Yes. dear render r d,yuv's Soap : truly
friend 20 those w'.8 wish fog .b-s.uiy' eInsv
tivHe--ii jWp4Fl~ liea'ili sweetness nd sisas-
Iiriiy 20 the saIyviled shin. anil isaulr m lie
darE, saiiow comprNjou-re removes pimy'cs.
Oiuthes letters, gastI, sgn-5agus. cLD}ss chnis.s
and rough skim
The most delicious soapiD tie world is z "a
ways Med Gated >uap if Instant Y r-nluses
al fedness aud other aunny ine spn,s from fe
sAin- For Shaving. Toilet, aud the \lnserp.
70 : she He plus ultra If lis kjaa.
LOOK FOR TEE STEEL RATINsff
E1cl c7Ae 10 be g~nsiuc must b. enYeio. ..-d
ia q iabei Of steel eugr4viuc-aU3 carh b.trI
mast bear the signature OF Il. q. T. RAILWAY
Railways Soep IS = cents; large eatcs
EsouJfs LACKS - Glossy Lctr
RAILWAYS CIbCASSGAE BALN
Iris IS tauy "a capital Article l.i use ha e.:
o. se"l'- II moist, fac. sm0oih, an- sloss'. %
gives nourishlneu, 70 She scalp. -u.strs 49,,
roots, ari forces the lair to grow; IT, l., "a fies.
fec' anlrdote for Badness. STOPS ihr hairfrenl
falling ont, AID 5nak,s :; s1roua aad hcautifi.t.
Sc tisat euc5 hottie beurS ti e fsc.~i1l.s.
signature Of ROADWAY & co. Pt.ec .
..s.r.fs Is-r-s,. l.,fft.e
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
Removal.

TEL 1AS DAVE
SsrAs removed his Waich and JeweITv Store
~sA - TIE roon formerly occupied by q Price
rs 1aiiors Shop <nearis opposite Beech x : IL
i=y's StoreN "a High street. - leEe lie nlar n al
ttmzs @. lo4nd ready TO to any yor6 u! LIS line Of
business
Ninefal Pom, aprli 81. s5I g
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

E . Z q = = u A n u s :
yRHE undersigned. General Land Agent. viii
- give particular attention 10 obtaining War
taSTs from Washington 10 Soldiers, who are On
-.iled 70 them by the late act OF Congress.
Ffe WIZ also attend to locating warrants on lands
or lose who obtain them uader the above act
y long residence In. and thorough knowledge OF
Western Wisconsin viii he believes enable ham TO
give good satisfaction 10 those who may call on
ana.
CHARLES F LEGATE
Land Agent and Surveyor
Mineral Pant October 3IsJ 1850. t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
e rIiafrc,a Sale.

DEFAULT having been made on a
condition contained ia a deed of Trust
executed by Andrew fuse. for himself and
wife, and p. b. SeIheimer, 10 Nathan Cor
with. in trust to paw and discharge the Note
Of Seiheimer and Huse. condition To- pas the
sum Of Three jundfe1 Dollars 20 Miers F.
Truette, or orders dated, Ga.ena, March 3oth.
1919, with interest, and aow duf and claimed
to be due and unpaid. on tie SAID Deed Of
Trust. the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty
Dollars and cost. Under ard By virtue Of
which I viii sell. Is a certain Lot in
Black Jack, in the unity Is Iowa and State
Of Wisconsin, and being the same Let on
which Selhe.ner and lIuse have hnita Gro
cery-house ard Fen-pin Alley. All Of which
will more fully appear by reference TO said
deed OF Trust, bearing date the Both day Of
March, A d. 1919, and recorded ID the Reg
listers Office Of Iowa county IN the State OF
Wisconsin, on the 18th day If May, 1919, in
Volume Sd Of Mortgages, on page $50 and
$50. ! shall proceed % sell he property
named and mentioned In tie said deed Of
Trust. On Sdturday,th= Esd day Of August, a.
ID. 1851, al tae Court House door, in the
Town of Mineral Point. IN the county Of iowa
and State Of Wisconsin. The sale will be
absolute and no redemption. Proper convey
auce viii be Immediately executed.
NATHt ~ CORVETTE, Trustee
June 2Gth. 1851. n3l-6w.