davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

EE-The Cumberland Miners Journal
states that the crops in that region, look
very Promising.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

EEyOn the 1lth Of April an earthquake
was experienced at George town, british
Guina, and at the Islands of St. Vincent
and Gfenada.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

EEMarriage. with peace, is this world
radse-with strife, this worlds purgatory
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

6y-Rev. Mr.. Caldwell Of Rode Island,
al Others died on board the steamship Monu-
mental City. on her late trip from Panama
~ Acapulco.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

G-rhe apple and pear trees in the vi
cinIty OF Boston promise remarkably well,
but the peach trees appear to have been a
good deal injured by the rigorous winter.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

ES-It is said Jenny Lind, previous to
her marriage, set apart 100000 to found
a charity school in Sweden.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16
Spring ana Sas1ssssaes.
NILkN, DRENN GOODN. &l


ENLEG ANT Rich Broca,lr silks;
IL do glace, solid aud chaugeabIe silks;
Irish Poplias. plain and igurrt;
Berage de laincs;
Lawns, Hinghums and DIRE trimmings;
Just received aud ior sale ~ per ccnr. lower
than common, by ) ~ II. MFAQDEN.
DONNETS. Misses and ChtdreriSs Hats.
DNossuth and Molrskin llais Tor men; ley
hom. pearl nud Tim Hats OF The latest styles
eau be had in every variety, NJ
aP2I Sand n. AI'FADpEN'S
lC!l ,mhrnidcrcd French Capes, ,Colars and
= 6uuder sleeves; also Artificials. brautiln
5unHgt aud neck Ribbons; Parasols to suit rniu
OF sunshine r ulr al
ap4l s. mud II. MFAnDEN'S.
kN,ENCH and American Cloths, Casim.rcs
4 Cassnrts, Twceds, Jeans. Linens, and II
large vanery ofpantahons stuff chenuer rhnu
formerly. at ;. and II. M'FADDEN'S.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16
keVOENllORA ia 1aarDfc.

= VIE 'ubscHher, having made ample arrange.
y mchIs 'ura large supply OF MARBLE, keeps
constantly on hHGd Nantes. Tnombs, Molu-
ments, Head and Foot Stones, etc He is con-
s"ntiy receiving lnrge lois ol Italian, Egyptian
an" "'hcncan Marbles, which he is making M
III style not surpassG in the United States. aud
wiz >cII at very small adya nee on pusl, either
Wholesale or reraii, and sDiicits all PERSONS IN
wanting, to Z i've him call
lie viii also lurnish ii beautiful White Marble
Tor Caps and Sills, Steps, Fronts Pieces Tor
Doors ana Vaults, Tile lol huorlng etc, very low
ne has also on hand a considerable uuaniity ot
frcc Stone monuments, Tuvmbs and Head Stones
A. sizes OF Grind Stones, both Tor wei aml dir,
bindimg. warranted.
E5- N. B.-LrtteIinS done in the latest and
~ st beautiful sly loa la almost ANY language le
qu red MICHEL j. KEIIAN,
Marble Mason and Vanll Builder.
nov. 5.lN No GG. LDlurr nnh ~ Ni..1ku1s.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

RTWhy is philanthropist like an old
horse? Because he always stops at the
sound OF woe.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

EE-The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany want from 500 to 1000 laborers al
La Sale, Illinois, to whom vi per day will
be- paid
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

EtT Maurice Antonio was hung at Roches.
ter, N. Y, on the 81 inst, for murder.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

E1-Hate nothing but what is dishonest;
fear nothing but what is ignoble, and love
nothing but what is Just and honorable.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16
Joseph S. THOMAS.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Cadiz, o Col
~ lectinns made in Harrison, jefferson,
Tuscarawas, Carroll, Belmont aud Guernsey
counties.
Suict attention given to the business Of FIX.
eCurors, Qua .,lians, Partirian aud sahs Of Land.
cl s'trIement OF Estates, etc, etc.
OFFlCE-Markct ST., doors east of Steu-
bcuville st
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

EE-The Journal of this morning asks,
WHO is General Pierccs" That question
was asked in 1914, as to JAMES X Polk.
The people answered by placing him in the
Presidential Chair over HENRY CLAY! They
will again answer by electing FRANKLIN
PIERCE over any man the whig party dare to
nominate. The doom of Galphn whiggery is
written upon the wall.-StateSn1an.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

Eg-The Nat. Inteligencer (whig) thinks
Gen. Pierce first rate man, butnot experien
ced enough for President-bah! how did
Taylor compare with Gen. p. as statesman.
Shame on such blue light assaults.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16
Carriage, Wagon and Buggy Man
ufactorv.

4 ARON F0RMAN, thankful for the lihrr,,
N patronage hcretolore extended To him. WON'T
announce to the citizens OF ilalrisu, aud the irI.
luinimg cuunDirs. that he is now better prupurc,
than ever To manufacture To order
FAMILY CARR AGES. BAkOuCHE$. BUG
GlFS, GIGS, SUlklES, AND WAGONS
OF all Kinds and sizes. which he feels cnnfden
cannot be excr!led by ANY other shop in IL,
country.
Having stock Of material that is really ur.
surpassed, aud having IuII knowledge OF tIr
business in all its branches, he respectfully ASK
those who may want any thing 10 the above iipe.
u give bn II call.
His 81 op is in lie rear Of Mr.. Slcmmon.' Black
Smith shop, and ncar,y opposite The Cndiz Hotel,
where be may at all times lie ound octS Il
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

a-Kossuth highly eulogised Meagher
in speech at Utica the other day.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

j a fs si't al .dEc "a sAsi[.
nEALEtl in all the most popular Novels nnr
~ Magazines OF the day. saticnn, I.rrte
aud Newspaper, aud ValiCliSs, nj No. Marke
street, Wheeling. Va. ociyIv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

III Wln nave DcHrns 10 cut Dr nHif 10 crop,
Just call on me at my old shop;
Yes, friends, ri tellJnu what TO do:
Give me call ut " Number Two:'
Al noon or eve. BY night or day,
Or any time tllatyou can stay;
But give II e time, dear sir, to rest
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My room is neat. my towels clean,
My scissors sharp, and rnzors keen,
Aud everything think you'll find.
70 mit the taste and plense the mind,
And then move my hand rs true,
4!s any barber e'er can do,
VIII. -anid touch III smooth the face,
And drels he airwith equal grace,
And nlthat art and skill can do.
Your money viii procure foryon.
octs-y LOT WILLIS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16
SHAWN C..

\ WOULD respectfully announce TO the citIzen
4 ofCadiz that have again tnken my old shop
on Market street, directly opposite the Hardware
store which was recently occupied hy Jones and
Roper. would respectfully ask the public to
give me II cnlI ut Number Two"
TERMS BY II He QUARTER.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-06-16

Practical Chemist, Lowell. Mss.
Agents w. Bean Il Knox, Cadiz; W. vii.
ans, uhrichsyiIlc Il, 5. llening, stcub,nv;lar;
nj by Druggists generally shroashnu, the s,nto
I'll o.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

In Dover. ID. M. Crisue and Thomas T. Sawyer, the
wing candidate for governor voted for Asa Freeman for
senaiof--an ayowed abouonist and agitator and the
aboonsi candidate also. In Exeter, Gilmore Mssslon
and w W. Stckney, United States district attorney were
actively engaged with Amos Tuck in carrying Out the
plans OF the coalition.
Edmund Parker. Isaac Spaulding and Editor Beard OF
Nashua; James Hersey, postmaster OF Manchester. and
Daniel Clark George w Nesmth. OF Franklin, the
Jaeohim OF Daniel Webster here, and A. Z. Pike An.
ihony Colby. OF New London, late wing governor and
Samuel Garfield marshal of the district the wing editor
at Meredith and Stephen G Lyiord Charles E. Thomp-
son. OF Hayerhi; o. A. Brewster, OF Hanover who ar
ranged TO turn late State Agricultural Fair into a
Qualification Of Daniel Webster, and who proiessed so
much Indignation that Jack Hale there introduced
upon the stage; Levi Chamberlain of Keeoe, formerly
wing candidate for governor and Phneas Henderson,
late wing counsellor aided in the election TO the council
OF Dr. Batchelder, OF the earliest most bitter, and
abiding abolitioniss. ready 10 go blind all sub
Jects OF slavery agtalion-the same Dr. Batcheder who
IN June last opposed the passage OF resolution of thanks
TO Captain Baker, of the marine corps, for his gallant
services in the with Mexico--the same Dr. Batchel
der who said in his place in the senate. while speaking
TO that resolution that talented, honest, greater
t0Usrs Of their country Of purity Of character
Died mathis any other country than The oho composed the
Hartford Convention !" Then in Concord are Mcfarland
and Abbot, OF the Statesman the leading wing organ of
the State Richard Bradley. Samuel Coffin, L d. Stevens,
and Theodore French Ephraim Hutchins. postmaster;
W. B. French, secret inspectors Israel W. Kelly. pen
sion agent and brother law of Mr. Webster; Gushing
u Tracy mail agenis-a, all actively engaged with the
abolitonists and voting with them, with the full under
standing and agreement. if successful that John p Hale
was to be sent to the United States Senate for another
term OF six years.
could stretch this list TO an indefinite extent but trust
the present may suffice 10 convince the Republic that
little heed should be given to the addesses and mani
lestoes Of " the whig State central committee OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
ny y. Q. MCGUIRE. Auot,oneer.

ARGE AND MAGNIFICENT SALE OF THE MOST ELE-
IL CANT costly fancy goods articles marble
statuny Italian paintings, &c offered city
comprising year
Of Europe Of which duplicates
Worlds Fair The sale will
Feows Hail. 7 street. on Monday and Tuesday March 20
20, commencing II o'clock and continuing in The evening
OF both days.
The assortment consists psu Of
Bohemian and Venetian from the msnuacto-
of Prague and Venice embracing gothic and
with doiphns, gobes pokas, puDchbo~is, claret
pitchers, &C.
Heavy English crystal, and engraved decanicrs, umbcs
wines, cbampsgnes, hc.
Rich decorated French china ntcte sets
Coffee cups magnificent egg bowls &C.
Terra and antique copies from Fonpeii and Her
culaneum
magnificent royal ruby eandclabas, made for srbb
nj Worlds Fair
andc andelabras Of entire style
And eutire invoice Of rosewood and papier mncho
Tables boxes dressing desks, &C., inad with pearl and
silver moupted
sssase bsquct and p,rian figures Is
ian marble vases, urns, &C.
Italian paintings, OIL with rich gilt frames, just
from Legborn ~t
fine OF plated with silver moontings
Catalogues be ready Monday morning. the 29sh
Terms Fty under $50 and $780,
thirty SIXTY e0s thirty siry ninety days. credit
for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
J. G. MCGUIRE,
Mar s3-dt3i Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
From the Journal OF Commerce
The Gardiner Casc.

The Gardiner Case.
The great Gardiner case, involving charge against
the accused OF obtaining the enormous sum of nearly
half a million OF dollars upon false evidence from the
Mexican indemnity fund. s likely TO be again postponed
by the COURT contrary to the and thrice
efforts OF his counsel TO bring it TO trial, and contrary
to the express provisions OF the constitution which guar
antics to every individual cminally anagned fair and
speedy trial. In the public papers, on the floor of Con-
gress in every partisan warfare, has THIS PERSONS name
been dragged before the community in the most appro.
bous terms, unlVhe Gardiner fraud has become by
word for the ignorant, the malicious, and the hackneyed
politician, whilst he in presents the new proofs or
such as purpor 10 be new proofs, OF the justice Of claim
which the sworn commissioners OF the government a
year since to be good and demands only that
investigation by the legal tribunals of his country OF
the damnng charges which the constituted authority Of
that country (he grand jury have made against him
His friends do not seek TO ioresall public opinion by
asserting his innocence OF the charges; but they pro-
attorney defer the trial. after having had nine months
since the indictment framed prepare the necessary
evidence for it's prosecution instance Of gross OPP
not quite unprecedented 10 the history OF criminal
urspsdence Let it be understood that whatever facts
may come 10 light the OF the trial, when il does
occur, in vindcaton OF the justice OF the claim OF Dr.
Gardiner believed will be the case no unfair use
will be made of those facts in anticipation no attempt
made to ..Prepae the public mind BY displaying them
in the public prints; but, in common with every Ameri-
Citizen the humbest well the exalted, he
is entitled by the constitution, and the practice OF the laws
under il, to that early and open trial which he has ear
nesty demanded since he first surrendered himself the
narshsl, and which has been strenuously denied to
him Only yesterday his counsel made fresh effort 10
bring the case, but without success and when in
consequence his friends urged him give the public
the leading points Of the documents recently brought
from Mexico by his brother, (whose recognzances are
forfeited repored he seadfastly refused prefer
ring that they should only appear at the rioi Il appears
to be the general belief that II will be again deferred and
that the plea OF the arrival OF the special agent
despatched by the government TO Mexico 10 procure evil
dence for the prosecution. and of whose whereabouts
there appears to be some uncertainty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

MISS CusHsAst with slight degree pleasure learn
this talented artistic engagement
Tuesday She dessrvedy most popu
the native Of country
she has raised hee by dnt original genius
and perseverance, the elevated position by am
this In Europe her first appearance
turi professional excesnce, excited perfect
theatrical world. She took the London critics by
all before her.
this country has been OF
terupted triumph Her fine ngure her full conao
raby the ofdeep passion
dolneaons OF character and occasional bursts
tragic OF performances marked
70 be remembered and dwelt by the spectator.
The coming engagement this country When
viii England retire from the stnge
who happily married in country.
who opportunity Of seeing Miss
pleasure.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
10 tht Editor Of The Union !:

The Republic OF the 10th instant, in commenting upon
letter from New Hampshire, which charges the wings
of that State with cooperating with the abotonists in
the late election the following language speaking
OF the coalition" THAT il not TO any extent
aged or counienanced by the leading wings OF the State
is demonstrated by the address Of the wing central
committee, which assumed the highest national ground,
and contemplated no triumph OF factions"
Now, no member OF that wing committee ever
accused suspected of having anything to do with their
late address beyond the simple act OF signing his
But true is that OF them, candidate for represent
alive united with the aboonsts, and run upon tick
Ell, full half of which was of sable complexion and
character That the union Of the wings and clifton
lists was general and that the design and bargain was
re. elect John p Hale to the United States Senate is
az notorious here is the fact that wing professions
and wing practice agree.
But little than year ago. Ichabod Goodwin, Geo
w Nesmi,h Levi Chamberlain, and all the wing lead
were mos, clamor for the Union, they
would never vote for any who not sound upon
the subject OF the Union and the compromise measures;
yet these went in for the election Of Amos
Tuck and Jared Perkins, two rabid abotionsts who
would not misrepresent State in Congress but
for the endorsement and active operation OF these same
leading wings
That the Republic may understand something Of the
" exisn whioh The coalition encouraged and ccun-
fenancsd BY n, leading ~higs" IN this State will give you
the names OF few OF the more prominent who are
known TO have been in itmany OF them known mt
Washngton--Ichabod Goodwin j. w. Emery and w
n Hackeit. OF Portsmouth. Some OF those gentle
men were elected to the legislature by abolition votes
and all lent their influence in favor Of and voted for an
Tout abolition's Tor senator in district No !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 20. 1852.

my ihs American Newspaper Agent
10 collections In ha Giles VI Boston,
IA philadelphia, and duly empowered 10 take
.edpons required BY rsesips VIII BE-
ed as payments. His oees areBoson, Congress .ue
Nv York Tribune building; Philadelphia, northwest corner Of
Third Chestnut streets
A Mr. O. W. JAsEs MOL Harrison street, Cneinna Ohio is
uy general travelling States assisted by Joas
r psNr Dr.. A. WADswoKrs, ALEx r. LAWS JAMES RurH.
x,oaD Dr. EDWARDS, g. NJ. L. wlsEAAs and o. A. Eo-
sLksToE.
M ISRAEL JAAss, No. l6a South Tenth street, Phadei.
mia Ia general travelling sgent assisted by H.
IsHs CoLLIss JAsKs DzssKs, A. KIAH WxLLIHsros e. A.
gyISs PEKRs Lock-, 0xoxss r. Burros JOS BUrros, d.
GooplS WILLIAM CoxEr, AAo BopIsE, and waiter ID.
THoAPsoS.
gy-M HENRY M LEWIS, ofMonsomery, Alabama, gen.
m agent or The States Alabama
..,sd BY sons, James o. and samuel ID. Lewis. a
M Mr. f. JAMES, No. le2 street,
mia authorized make collections the
York Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
uS-Receps from either Of ths above will be good.
nSEswARps SANFORD Co.. agents and bankers
e United London and Liverpool have appointed
AGENTS for "Unon," and authorized
and this paper Their 10
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings.
hi, Concern connected In this country
house Adams Co., agents. and entitled
dsnee Of our friends abroad a.#4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
To the Editor Of the linton !:


WASHINGTON, March &c, 1852
My attention has been called to an article in your
paper OF the oath instant, which is calculated convey
the Impression that Dr. jackson Intentionally made mis-
statement in letter addressed to the Baltimore Sun. in
relation a suit against him for libel Az Dr. Jackson
has left this city, deem il my duty, his Attorney
correct this impression.
AT the time Of the service OF the process referred TO- DR..
Jackson stopping with me- An officer called al my
house lin the morning and desired interview with Dr.
Jackson. Upon showing him the writ, the officer in my
presence politely said that he instructed by Mr. Car.
Isle, the attorney in the case, not TO require BAIL and
that would be sufficient for Dr. Jackson endorse his
name upon the writ This was Immediately done, and,
after few moments conversation, the officer retired.
The courtesy OF Mr. Carlisle, and the poleness OF the
officer in causing the service TO be made in the least
offensive manner, were fully appreciated
The impression conveyed. and apparently intended to
be made, by the statement headed throughout the
try, that Dr. Jackson had been ARRESTED for libel"
that he had been dsgraced by having been forcibIy
seized and detained in custody by the officers Of the law
This the view OF Dr. Jacksons friends at the North
In that he certainly had not been arrested. am
confident that Dr. Jackson believed himself have
been arrested in any sense, and supposed that he had
merely been served with a notice OF the commencement
OF suit II there has been any error, the fault
wholly my own, in not having explained TO him that
there was technical arrest.
The statement in your paper furnishes the first nfoma.
ton tina, has been received OF the grounds OF action in
the libel suit authorized to state that DR.. Jackson
was not the author of the article in the Police Gazette
necng upon Mr. Mortons characerthatitw twas not pre-
pared Dr. Jacksons nsgaon or suggestion, and that
he never distributed single paper have in my posses
sion the sworn affidavit of the regular correspondent OF
the Police Gazette. declaring the article in question to
have been wholly written by himself, and 10 have been
distributed by him.
The public will soon have opportunity to judge Of
the relevancy OF the testimony offered TO the committee
in Congress- and desired to suspend their judgment
until all the facts in relation 10 this extraordinary con,ro.
versy before them.
Respectfully, your obcdient servant,
JOHN l.. HAYES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
ny j. 9. McGUIRE, Auctioneer.

ENGLISH 6oosEBBRREs AND EVERGREEN TREES
II Monday March ~ O'Clock the
OF Eng
goosebees, Just nurseries In
England being splendid condition, comprising following
vaeues viz Emperor Champagne, Roaring Lion,
Scented Lemon Jolly Angler King Shakespeare Scorpion Top
Sawyer Wood, Benny Smiling Beauty together
all leading kinds combining desirable quaes large
sire high favor, and producveness vigorous
The Norway the finest Of all
OF which be growing gracefully beautiful in the Capitol
grounds.
European Silver Fir fn superior Fir being
beautiful and graceful IL 10 largely cultivated
northern
Aso lot Of hne bushy thrifty plants all OF which viii
In lots to suit purchasers. Terms cash.
Mar sd JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

HExAs GENERAL AGENCY. The firm Of Webb, DuyaI,
Co., Ausin and Ayrcs, Webb, b Co.. Galveston having
been dissolved since by mutual CONSENT the business
continued by David Ayers in the city OF Galveston
He will purchase sell negroes purchase
claims, quiet titles procure
lands and redeem lands sold for collect and
domestic debts Of the State of Texas,
pertaining agency He
attorneys Galveston Mess
x jennings Broadway; Msssrs. A. 8. Co., John
street, York aud w. G. Snethen, Washington ID. c.
propsd addressed to David Ayres Galveston,
will be promptly attended TO.
GALVESTON, March |, 1852.
MaIch2 I'm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

ny A. GREEN, Auctionecr.
FURNITURE, CARRIAGES, COUNTER, LEMONS, &c. AT
AUCTIoNOn Saturday. the 9Th instant, shall sell in front
of the auction store, at O'Clock, .m.-
large lot of household and kitchen furniture
handsome Rockaway family carriage horse
with glass doors, nearly new, having only been used
months, In perfect order.
Also excellent Of harness nearly
One good spring markewason good for
horses
Five lemons
One excellent COUNTER suitable exchange Office
many which
A. GREEN,
Mar asst Aucionser.
for private sale two barrels Of old Bop
whiskey OF the best quality.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26
by J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR sALE.-The Cottage House the
Ill southeast Of LIST
with los containing 1874 feet suitable outbungs
house contains excellent
thorough repair having fitted by present
fall in the most complete On the premises large
tank, pump smoke corn
house nnd other convensnces being repetc with
a genteel family Tile perfect.
The will take place premises SIX D. M, on
Saturday, March "a.
Terms equal instruments al 49,
satisfactorily
tery Conveyances at the expense OF the purchaser.
JAMES G. MCGUIRE,
March o6--d Aucioneer