davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Cherim's Sale.--By virtue of an tx
- ecution, To me directed, issued out OF
the Hon. District Court of the llh Ju-
dIcaI District, in and tor Placer County,
on a Judgment rendered on the 2nd day OF
Decelmher, 1858, in favor Of } Is. Lob
dell and against John Erhols for the sum
of 366, 90 debt, with interest on the SAME
At the rate of 10 per cent per nl'l''i'"'
from the 2nd day of December, 1888, to
gethpr with i35 or costs of suit, have
evled upon and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, AT the Court House ~
Auburn, on the 18th day of January 1894,
at the hour Of O'Clock, p m, ali the
right, t.tp, interest and claim OF the sad
EcholS, ~ and to the foIlowIng property:
A / that certain Livery stable aud lot on
which said sgal e stands, beng and SIT
ualed in Auburn, Placer county, formerly
owned 10y Lol,delI, or 80 much as Will
satisfy said demands and costs.
SAID property viii be sold subject I"
redemptlon. Given under my hand this
December 23l, 1858
&c. ASTiN, Sheriff Placer Co.
Auburn, Dec. %, 'bS Ct
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

SHOOTING u he harkpeppr Of the Ore
gon S,lonn, last evening, shot at n Mr.
Brown, who was making himself dis
agreeah q, narrow Y grazing the left side
of the said Mr. Brown. The affair was
investigated before his Honor, the Mayor,
at II o'cInrk to-day, when Mr.. Brown
was done bro,cn 10y being sentenced TO a
short Acquaintance with our friend, MIR.
Show -.MarysuWe Herald.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
WOOD FOR SALE.
IF, A MIN c..

THE undersigned would take this method Of
l. informing the citizens Of Auburn and the
lmmedinte vicinity that he j. at all times
ready to do any aiming TINT persons mny
desire to have done about town or the adjh
cent country. Having two teams he will be
enabled to attend promptly to any hauling
hat nny belequired lie has lnrgea ouhr
OF cord wood ready for sale and delivery, and
persons can be supplied without delay by
calling upon him or leaving their orders ON
the states which lie has plnced Mt the raNt Of
flee, Monroe's blacksmith shop md the Union
sore WOODBt RY PAGE.
uburn, Nov 25, 53-my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-

L CEKN: Know ye, that I { athFrIne
Lyons, Of the State of California PAGER
county, ON the 9Th day of November, II.
d., 1858, flied my declaration, for record,
and the same is recorded in the county
Recorders office, to carr, on the business
of keeping Boarding House, in my own
nane, and for my own Use and benefit,
amt that the capital invested does not ex-
reed the sum of five thousand dollars.
CATHERINE LYONS.
December 22d, 1853.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
LOST!

ADANS & S orignrl Certificate Of
Il pccjal DEPOSIT, No. 2ll. issued ut Yam
Ner Jlm's, October l7th, 1888 for One hou.
4rnd and hree d ,lllrs ($lO03), in favor OF
!. G. Crow. he finder is requested to return
it to us at Yankee Jim's ADAMS 4 co
Per John ) OFT Agent
Yankee inns. Dec lG, 3-nl4 3t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
Tor Sale or Rent. ga vnlunbl

Tor Sale or Rent. ga valuable
l. inuch, situated wIthn three and II half
miles Of uburn containing 80 acres OF land
100 of which are under good fence. he
ranch i. we'll wltered. having upon it num-
Der OF fine springs There is good dwelling,
out hous g, corrnls &c. upon the place; mlso
Ill the implements necessaly y for farninRpur.
poses here are nlso number OF hogs and
chickens on the ranch lhc above property
W II be sold low for cash, or will be let out on
shares ut reasonable terms For further pnr-
tlculars Apply to the uuder signed proprietor
1t the Beehive Bakery, AuLuin.
{. MORRISON.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
PLAYER COUNTY BRANCH
: SEi+EM fSD- p
> - AL 44A OF gryltsssHs
SSass-%-sAsa& ezzHzsEzss.sss5
wells, F""%o s. Co.'S k.xpress,.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES,
Ophir, Auburn and Yankee Jim's

Il these Offices Daily Express II
a received from, aud dispatched to
acramento-thrnce to all parts of Cali.
ornia, America and Europe
Our routes extend to all parts of tho
County.
We are prepared to continue an Ex-
press. Exchange and Banking business on
the mosr liberal scale.
Our facilities for obtaining Post Office
Letters continue, rs the public has hiiher-
to found them to he, unequnled and unap.
proachnble in Placer County.
Gold Dust bought at the highest, and
forwarded at the lowest rates. Las.
NEW STOREM---NEW GOODS y!
a. The undersigned lake plea m
sure in Informing the citizens -
LII of Auburn and surrounding
country, that they have reno, ed to the
NEW WHIIE HOUSE IN The corner,
where they have II tu stock of New
Goods direct from the States, comprising
II general assortment of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps.
and a variety of Fancy Articles. We
respectfully solicit the continuation of that
patronage which has been heretofore lib
orally bestowed.
SAM AND SOLOMON.
n B.-The best mad. goods in tho
County.
Auburn, Jan. 90, 53-n2O If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Diet.--- n tins place on saturday last
Nr JOHN SMITH aged 80 years. late OF Wa
tertord, saratoga county, New York.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
G f. VI II o Il + l..


"a THE proprietor of the .G-
Ia above house gratptu! tor <aES 4.
the very literal patronage here -A-a4a4.AsA
tolnre extended, and resolved to merit Il
continuance Of the same, wonld most res
pecttu " int'':Iate To his friends and the
pub ic in general that he has refitted and
enlarged REGARDLESS. of expense.
His sleeping apartments are of the very
first class: Good beds, clean linen and
well ventilated rooms.
Ills tables Will be furnished with al the
deIicacles of the season, aud served up IN
the best niaIlltr.
MeaI; nd ali hours.
Ills Bar, as usual, will he stocked with
all kinds of liquors, and every precnutI"n
used to Obtain the choicest brands of
cigars. JAM Els ii. REAMER,
Proprietor.
international Block, Auburn, NoNi my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

F,r Sale.
n quarter share Of the Ne England Saw
" wan situated II miles above Auhun, on
Le Hin istown rond rs the owner W shes to
leave the county II bargain may be had; for
particulars enquire at Wells. Fargo b Co.'S
Express Office, Auburn.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
AIsburl, Hook g. Ladder Co. MOL

he regu ,r semi monthly meetings of tins
Company Will be held on the lst IN 81 Tues
lny of every month. at the Temple, at I
o'clock, p VI
The members of the Company will meet OIL
Tuesday, tnnurry |, rs particular business
viii come before the meeting.
T.. !, BROOKS, Secretary.
I. W. CREDIT Foreman.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

strs. w TPayer-returnS thanks for the
liberal p,trunnge rxtendad to the 'Exccls or >
She would inform her friends and the public
that she has opened her house as a Resttu-
rant, and tn meals can be had at all hours
Auburn, Dec. II. 1853. If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
A CARD.

N CAND.
RATEFUL for the very liberal pat
W ronage bestowed ON him for the past
l2 months, aud resolved to merit Il con-
tInuHlice of the same, the undersigned,
proprietor of the New York Shaving Sa-
loon, would respectfully intimate 10 his
numerous friends and The pub ic that he
has leased the new premises now occupied
hy him, and, regnldless of expense, has
fitted them up IN style superior to any
similar establishment IN the county. At
tached are Bath rooms here
Hot and Cola Ba tins
can be had at al times from II. m., to
9 p. III. | he
Hairdressing Department
will rs usual command his entire ntten-
ON and he trusts that an experience of
ten years will be sufficient guarantee that
he understands IT wei
WILLIAM STEVEN.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Mrs. EaY6a202l-woulli inform her nu.
merous friends lhat she viii give Cotillon
rarty at the "iIomestead." " two miles below
Auburn on Mon lay, 9th January, 1854 1t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

I ISr OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post Office at Auburn, w ednesday
Dec. 29th, 1853.
sermtn Lous2 Jessen Henry French
Johnson james jr 2 Junes John
II p Je ney Iohn
Johnston jas , Johnston John
ippins g Joice } lmes
'arv,s Peter lunls Samuel
jackson samuel James John
Kelly Patrick 3 Keyes William
ketchum Richard We Keith Adam
Kirk Rhoda e Kilander n
kith Adam Kimball Nathaniel
kilgore John @ Kief Nichael
Kohler Fred Kaber Ncholaus
kewly jeremiah
Lonely p Iobdell Calvin
Long David ~ Luckie /
L4wis Nathaniel S 3 Lyon orthngton
,.eymous John Lee Jefferson
Lander Isaac Larue X
Locke harles Lyon Charles
effingwell rhos m Livingston VIM
Latham william h loomis Lewis Alfred
Latrace william Lydick Andrew
Lloyl G Lander
Langhlin James Long Henry
Lnckhart Alex W Lahy ii othy
ob"r lines Lowther Frank
obdell Joseph 2 Luby John
Lowell Remus Loverin Gardiner
awfeld LD2 Lefaure Monsieur
Lsary Daniel Lee jacob
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Independent Order Of Odd Fel-
i0ssS.
4 lbuTn Lodge, no. Z, meets very
IA aturday evening. brethren in good
standing are invited to visit
ia ANDERSON, Secretary.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

IDA VANARD This woman, acquitted
hy the jury on Tuesday evening on the
taken before Judge MonSon, in the Dis
trict Court, on Wednesday morning, who
gave her some wholesome advice as TO
the regulation of her future conduct, and
dismissed her with warning to I've gov
erned accordingly. Union.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Variety Store.
THE subscriber b,v,ng enlarged his ,-E-s
L stock OF goods, would inform the E[A
ubllc generally that he wIll keep on ~<~
hnnd II well selected assortment OF the follow.
ny articles to wit:
Prime 'nvnnn Il Americ cignrs Of the
most approved brands every varlety
OF chewing and smoking tobncco.
fresh and plesel we'd fruits,
preserved meats III cans.
including chickens,
turkeys
oysters.&c strain
ed honey, cOniectione-
ry, books aud stationery,
playing cards, toys and fancy
articles of every description, All Of
which he will sell MS low for cash as can
he DO ght atAny other store in the place.
Call an exam ne my stock before purchus.
ing elsewhere.
B. GOODKIND.
Two doors below Wells tnrgo IL o's Elk.
press Office
Auburn, December 1853 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Nf ountain Lodge No. IL, meets at
VI Mad anon, on the Middle orb of The
American river, every saturday evening -
Brothers in good tandng are invited tovlsit
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Eureka ledge No Is, 81 L & a.
MaSOEa3.
N EET the first aud third Mondays in ever>
NJ month. Transient brethren in good
standing are invited to communicate.
II I HDENES, Secretuyv
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

SyREvYING NoBLE's PAsS.-Dr. Wo-
zencratt informs the shasta Courier that
he is rapidly completing the outfit of his
party, and will in a few days he prepared
to starr out on his Surveying and cxplor-
ing expedition through NohIp'S Pass. He
has not yet, however, secured the com.
pany Of as many men aS he desires.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

A ."-It is said that n
steamship nenry one eighth of Il mile
long is building at Liverpool She is to
h we side whee and ii propeller"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

The State of California Is over seven
hundred miles in pngth, from mort Invest
to southeast, averaging three hundred in
width, with an estimated pnpuIation of
about 1000 Her gold fields cover
about onp-SlX,h Of her whole extent, and
her agricultural valles contain the most
productive sol in the world.
Pictorial Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
Glasgow Female Seminary.

The next session of this Institution, it vii
be seen by reference TO an advertisement in
another column, commences on the 3lst
inst. The school is in fourishing con-
dition, and as the new Boarding House is
fast approaching completion, and will be
ready to be occupied by the time the ses-
sion fairly opens, large increase of scholars
is anticipated, DIR. SAVAGE and LADY are
wholly devoted to their profession, and their
skill and energy is duly appreciated by
the friends of Female Education. The
school affords all advantages necessary for
a thorough, practical Education. The or
namental branches receive the personal at
tention Of Mrs. Savage, and the general sat-
isfnction evinced on the part of patrons,
warrants the conclusion that no young Lady
need be sent abroad to receive finished
Education.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Ed. T. N Gaines, Mr..
FRANKLIN DAVIS, Merchant of Milton, Mo-, and
Miss SARAH A. d., daughter of Richard S. Pat
ton. Esq, of this county.
On the 9th inst, by ]. H. Hobbs, ESQ.,, Mr..
JONATHAN W. SHOCKS and Mrs. SARAH ANN
SwINNEY, all of Charlton county.
On the 1lth inst, by ]. II. Hobbs, Esq, Mr..
RICHARD E. MURRANE and Miss GEORGE ANN
TALLEY, all of Charlton county.
On the 10th inst, by w. H. Switzer, J. p, An
DREW ]. PRIcE and Miss MINERVA SMITH, all of
Charlton county.
On Wednesday evening, the 9th inst, by Rev.
Mr.. Beebee, Mr.. VIM. TURNER and Miss MAR
TIA VIRGINIA, daughter of Hon, N. Butler, all OF
Charlton county. .a
At Chillicothe, Mo-, on the 9th inst, by T.
Myers, Esq, Mr. Henry B. HIGGINS ard Miss
SARAH ANN, eldest daughter of Samuel Parks
deceased, late of Charlton county, Mo.
On the Both ult., by Rev. Isaac A. Laucl,, Mr.
A J. BRYAN, of Livingston, and Miss MARTHA E
c. MoRRIsoN, of Ray county, Mo. .,.
In Benton county, on the 31st ult., by RevJ.lV
Banks, Mr.. c. HoNEywELL and Miss MARTHA
E. DUNN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
Exports of Rocheport.

A friend at Rocheport, Boone county, says
the Missouri Statesman, furnishes us the
following interesting statistics in regard to
the exports of that place during the year
1851 and 1852:
Exported in 1851: go hhds., tobacco; 50
boxes manufactured do; 1879 bales hemp;
396 coils rope; 81 ,423 bushels wheat; 377
bushels oats; l 400 bushels, corn; 40S bush
els rye; 1872 casks bacon; 1877 kegs lard;
% barrels lard; II tierces lard; l,l25 lbs.
feathers; 176 bushels haxseed 719 hides;
II barrels butter; 10 kegs butter; 1,145
bushels dried apples; 457 barrels green APP
pies; III bushels dried peaches.
Exported in 1852: 5I5 hhds. tobacco; 224
bxs manufactured tobacco; ll2 bales hemp;
957 coils rope; 1902 bushels wheat; 2O5
casks bacon; 1877 kegs lard; 1859 barrels
lard; 10 tierces lard;a1, 1865 lbs. feathers;
ITO bushels faxseed; 6SS hides; 8 barrels
butter; SO kegs butter; % jars butter;
2,l45 bushels dried apples; 3O2 barrels
green apples; rs bushels dried peaches;
1920 lbs. tallow; 4,29s gallons stone ware;
725 lbs. wool; 4,234 pieces bulk pork.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
Rail Road Survey.
Chronicle says

The Chi,iicothe Chronicle says;
The corps Of engineers, upon the western
division of the route, under the direction Of
Mr.. Bucklin, are laboring very hard, and do
ing their work up clean as they go. They
ascertain the height of every hill and depth
of every hollow. They make profile Of
the road, showing the cut at every hill and
the al il every hollow or ravine. They
make . plot of the road, showing the course
and distance Of every tangent and curve
Gu the whole route, and estimate the cost Of
constructing every mile as they proceed
so that, so far as the surveyors on the wes-
tern division are concerned, that portion of
the Railroad will be in effect located by the
time the board Of directors meet.
The Bloomington journal says:
The great work is progressing rapidly
The Eastern and Western Corps of Engi-
neers met at Bloomington on the oath inst
The line runs with the southern boundary OF
the town.
The weather for some time has been ex-
ceedingly disagrceable but the Engineers
under due sense of the vast Importance
Of his work, have pushed forward with
zeal and energy. Nothing but indomitablc
courage and perseverance could have ac.
cOmplished the work, when we take into
consideration the hardships and dificultie.
to be surmounted.
The Eastern Division of Engineers have
surveyed since the first of September, line:
amounting to about $50 miles, or two com.
plete routes from Hannibal to this place
The Topography has embraced an extent o.
from two to four miles in width upon these
lines, and includes the bearings and Length
o. every river, creek, water course and hol.
how-tho position Of every house; fence
rOad and bridge, and the location in respect
TO the lines, Of Government corners, at dis.
tanees not exceeding three or four miles
apart. The height of the ground has beer
taken at every hundred feet on all the lines
and at shorter distances where the ground
required it; and test lines have been run tc
verify the accuracy OF the levels. The re,
suits Of these examinations are embodied il
profles and maps on large scale, grade
lines have been laid down, and approxirnat,
estimates Of the earth, work and masonr,
made out.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
1859. NEW ARRANGEMENT. 1853.
THE
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES,
A large, handsome, and well filled newspaper
FOR ONE DOLLARi

From and after the LIST of January 1883, the
Glasgow Weekly Tircs will be published OF ONE
DOLLAR PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. M
subscriptions, except those paid beyond that time,
win then be dlscontinued-ond all others as soon
as the time expires for which they are paid.
The THrRrrENrH VOLUME Of the paper is about
expiring. and desire to increase ITS circulation,
and coniine his business to the cash principle in
duees the Publisher TO reduce the price OF sub
scription TO One Dollar. At this low price. and
the nominal postage under the late postal rcgula-
tons the TINES is one Of the cheapest papers in
the West. Its size is ample--its typography en-
celed by none--its amount of reading matter by
but few. With these advantages, and now nearly
thirteen years experience, the editor feels that he
call on his friends and patrons, and the reading
community generally, TO aid in extending the cir
culation Of the TINES, and that the call viii be
properly appreciated, and generously responded TO
Everything likely to interest the pubc--Politi-
cal, Commercial, Agricultural, &c.--wil be found
in its columns. The effort will be made to render
faithful record OF The news of the doy--of pass
ing events Of every dcscripton-so that all classes
of readers may peruse its columns with pleasure
and profit.
No name entered on the books without the cash,
and all subscriptions promptly discontinued at The
end OF the year.
CT Cut this prospectus out-attach piece of
paper, procure all the names you can-and return
list Of the same 10
CLARK II. GREEN,
December, 1862. Editor and Publisher.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

TELsGRApu TO BRUyswIcK.-Mr. Ste5-
ms arrived here a few days ago from Glas-
gov, where ne raised three thousand dollars
for line from BoonvijIe TO that place
Our citizens called a meeting on Tuesday
last, Of which WIN. r. Switzler was chair
man, and inc. r.. B,;.e secretary. and ap-
pointed r. Conweli, n. J. McAshan and
Isaac Brinkor q committee, who in a little
more than twenty-iour hours, raised fall
thrty-fiye hundred dollars. The ball was
first set in motion here, five years ago; but
this is the first serious effort to raise money.
The line will undoubtedly be built by Mes
srs. Veitch g. stebb!ns.- Brunswi2ker.
This is good news for the people. The
Glasgow and Brunswick papers will now
be able 10 supply their readers with news up
to the day Of publication. We have been
working at this subject for years, and are
truly rcioiced at the prospect of soon being
placed in instantaneous communication with
the rest of world.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

E57The Evansville Journal tells the hard
est story of new invention, which we have
seen. 1t says somebody in that neighbor-
hood has been engaged during the last two
years, perfecting an instrument to enable
the sight to penetrate through the human
body, and has already brought the work to.a
point that guarantees him ultimate success.
Flesh, viewed through this telescope, is
rendered transparent as glass, and has a
pink tinge. He turned his mind TO this
project nineteen years ago, since which time
he has given it almost constant thought
New Albany Ledger.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
Jefferson City Correspondence.
JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. 10, 1853.

SlIn, Jan. IL, 1000.
Mn. EDIroR:-During the week now
about drawing to close, great many local
bills as usual, have passed both houses of
the General Assembly, and also a great
many bills of general interest have been
introduced, some of which have passed
most of them however have been referred
10 appropriate committees.
The Bill which was introduced at the
Extra session, making county Treasurers
elective, has at length passed the House, by
a vote Of so TO 20; it consumed the time Of
the House about three days, very ST rong
opposition was made TO il by many members
and various amendments (evidently design
ed TO kill the billy were urged with zeal, but
there was such large majority in favor of
the elective franchise, for all Offices, that
they succeeded in voting them all down.
/ The bill provides for the first election in
August next, and the second election in
August 1856, and every two years there
after, and provides that no one shall hold said
office, more than two terms SUCCESSFULLY.
The Senate have had under consideration
for several days, billrepeaing the interest
law, as il now stands, and reviving The old
law, making the Ten per cent legal; there
was 4 tie vote on the rejection Of the bill in
the Senate. The same bill has been intro
duced in the house, and referred to commit
tee on Judiciary. My own opinion is that
the bill cannot pass, although it has many
warm friends who will urge it with all the
ability and eloquence of which they are ca.
pable. 1t certainly seems to me, that il
members will but consider the true inter.
ests of the State, now that we are about
launching forth, into a general system of In
ternal Improvement, that they will let The
law remain as it now is, for it is 10 me
very evident that men of capital will not in
vest their surplus in Railroads, when the,
can an at 10 per cent.
Various Bills have been introduced t.
change the mode Of collecting and assessing
The Revenue, all Of which have been re
ierrcd to the committee en- WAYS and Means
Mr.. Holden introduced bill Yesterday
. districting the State, referred to Committe
on Districting.
send YOU a map with the district mark
ed. The Bill provides also for an election
for one member to Congress next August
from the district commencingat St. Charles
and also one in the district commencing a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

81 DIGESTi' Such is the TRUE MEANING Of
the word ''PEpsIN,' or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title Of the true Digestive FLUID,
or Gastric Juice, prepared by DR.. ]. S. Houghton,
of Philadelphia, from the fourth stomach of the OK,
for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t is
natures own remedy for an unhealthy stomach
No art of man can equal its curative powers. It
renders good eating perfectly consistent with
health. See the figure of the Ok in another part Of
this paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
Dry Goods, groceries, sc. SC.

THE SUBSCRIBERS have in store a well as
L sorted stock of Goods, 10 which they will
make additions upon the opening Of navigation.-
Their stock will at all times be ample, at prices
which cannot fail TO please,
IN Cash paid for Hemp, and all kinds Of
Produce. POWELL & CO.
Cambridge, Jan. 20, lS53-1m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of q deed of trust, made by Miles
ID Baldridge and wife, TO the undersigned, dated
August 10th, 1850, and recorded in the Recorders
office of Howard county, in Book A., Of Mort.
cages and Deeds of Trust pages 375 and 376, viii
sell for cash. before the Court House door in Fay
cite, on the 10th day of February, 1858, Lots No.
! and 2, in the town of Eayette. Such title as I
have, as Trustee, will be conveyed.
ANDREW COOPER, Trustee.
Ian en-1I .r
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-20

EFW. B. FOSTER, Esq, formerly of the
81. Louis Times, while walking to the Cap
ital on Friday night last, in attempting to
jump over gutter in the street. broke his
leg few inches above the ankle. Mr.. F.
is at the City Hotel, where every attention
is paid him, that the necessities of his case
requires Jefferson Inquirer.