davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-14

ooF a la requetc de tous scs ams, NJ.
DESIRE LEBLANC a CONSENT Sc
porter CONNIE candidat d la place dc
ereffler de !" qour do Cinquiemc Dis
tr'ct' pour la paroisse Assumption.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-14
Monsieur TEditeur,

VenlIlez annonCer que NJ. OCTAVE
BLANCHARD est canddat d In rlace
DE Sherif, de cctte paroisse, a r;lcc-
tibn de Novcmbre proclaim.
lie PEUPI.E.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-14
NapoltonviIIe, 27 Juliet 1858.
Monsieur rEdite,v,

NHPU1VUHVIE1E, u JUIIICt I005.
Monsieur EEdite,u,
Vcuillez annoncer dams votre cstina-
bic Journal que NJ. A. j. HICK MAN,
le tifnairc actnel, CONSENT a sc lais
ser porter CONNIE candidat Ia place
de Sherif, aux elections de Doyembre
proclaim, Il Ia requete de
SES NOMBREUX AMIS.
(Snvent de nombrenses signalures.)
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-14
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

l0 AGENTS DU PIONNIER.
I'M. E. Eude, Passage
NLtE-ORLEAns de la Bourse, No 35,
#7 n > } encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION :. !. MN. Richard g. Tenpst.
KrvtERE-NEuvE. g.. M. Firmin Dnplessis.
Il iBERvILLE -. M. }. Breau.
sr-JAcQuEs =. M. Auguste Thef'os.
sr-'EAs bArr'srE' M. Eagard Perfet.
Porr.BaEAux, At. Edmond Bulliard
T'HrBopAux ... M. AdolpRe Blanchard.
HoumA ...... M. F. Gagne.
SrE-MARrE M. Etienne Pcnisson.
AssoMprIoN ). G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star
!. BELLE RIuERE NJ. Pierre Thtrot.
pAtscouRTvfLIE, M. &. ]. e. Gauthier,
II Dams les paroisses o6 nous navons pas
nofhme d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de
Pos,e de vouloir Sc charger de fagenca de notre
feulIe. 5@N
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces,
avis etc, etc, les conditions sont les sui,ante'
Par DIX L1GNEs, pour Ia lere insertion vi W
Pour les Insertions suivantes :: :: :: 30
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
netnent, devra prevenir, par ecrit, PEditeur,
quinze jours au mons, avant Iexplration du tri'
mestfe.
On execute l'imprimere du ProssrER, et ce
ark prix les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou-
wages typogfaphiqnea, (Jobs,) tells que, CAR
TEs FAcTunEs. PAMPHLETS, BLAScs, ETc.,Erc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-14
DIMANCHE Ii AOUT 1853.
CONDITIONS nu Dourmal

ABONN NEMENT -L'abonnement est paya
b.o D'AvANcE. . ir
rouR ur AN ): ::t::::::;: $500
z sa, W Nv as %..s.s 49,: :: =: y oo r
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-14
Voici lc discours de NJ. Haley
L" iIonofe Monsic ur,

C'est au nom de Ia democratic ma
tionaIe, au nom de ceux qul appartien-
nent au grand parti don't les opinions,
pareilles aux n0tres, savent aIier le
"progres ct Ia Stabilize" que nous We
mons, deIegnts dc p|usicnrs Etats ct de
districts de la metropoIe, ct ma|gr6 Pin
cle'nencc du temps, vons presenter nos
adIcux. Nos adieux, monsieur, ne sont
point dic'6s par 'etiquettc, nj par Ifa-
bltude dun ceremonial vulgairc. Non
want ce Ie@ Iegrr fs, Expression dc l'eslime
meri,e, nous sommes mus a la fois par IN
sentiment de p|aislr ct de regrets Re-
grets. car en- nous qnlttant, lc conse,l &c
Ia nation perd un sage conse'ller; nos c'
toyens, On avocat persuasf; la societe, Ia
presence agreeable, la conversation ms
tructive, de vous ct de votre a'maole
compagne.-Pia'sir, car nous g"g"ons
DUN cote ce que nous avons perdn de
l'autre; en- etfet nous gagnons en- vons
I'M Diplomatic dams les les mains duquel,
nous qui commissions vos antecedents,
nous conllons nos lnterets lndIV,dueis et
nos besoins nationaux.
Vous nous qyittez, monsieur, pour
yotre mission, mini des instructions ne
cessaires du dtpartement d'Etat, qul
yous a neanmons laisse une certaine
liberte d'action. Ceci suffirait aux mi
mistress des autres nations pour rendre
tout appui venant du peuple une insulte
nu pouvoir. Mas en- Amerique, ou lie
peupe est lie pouvoir createur ct direc'
teur, il est dc son devoir ct do devoir de
ses representants que le droit fondamen'
tal dsinstructions soft maintenu en- de
certaines circumstances.
s. Ainsi done, monsieur, au nom dc
Get esprit populaire, permettez-nons dt
profter de cette occasion pour ven'
L
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-08-14
M. SOUI.E.

Nous avons dtja annonce que les amis
de M. Soul6 lui avaient dome une ser6-
made Washington. Nous rcproduisons
plus bas, d'apres lie R6publicaiin, lie dis
cours adresst par M. Haley, du Missis-
sippi, Honorable ministrc, ct la re-
ponse de &c dernier. Les journaux de
Washington dissent quo, maIgre une
plnie battantc, la fou|c etai, conside-
rabIe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02
WAYNE INSTITUTES mo NORMAN. COZ,

WAYNE INSTITUTES AND NORMAL CoIrp
THE Summer session of this Institution will commence e.
the Both inst, ucder the superintendent of VIM
Robinson Esq who has been elected President and who
at present putting forth every e1ertion to comp
ceeded and hopes, at early day. to be able to anunn
the number Of teachers complete. ''
ry, nical, and COlesiatethe latter If which is de-
signed solely for the education and training of teachers wb
the country; the Primary Department. mere Juyen
In each of these several departments Male and Fp,
School will be keptin separate and distinct parts IS h
exception of the President who will superntend in both
partments, and afford such instruction may be in his
As part the internal regulations of the Institution M
Male Departments will open and dismiss Is minutes eari
than the Female Departments N-
In the Collegiate Departments Male ard Female uDu
facilities will be afforded to those who NAV wish to baa
teachers At each Annual Commencement two males oS
two females will ne admitted TO free tuition upon certain
qualifications, hereafter to be prescribed Application f
to be made to the President and decided on
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
To be received as pupil of this Institution the applicant
must sustain unexceptionable character -
In will any be admitted who does present
the Treasuers receipt for at least session in advance
The Treasurer authorized receive payment for u
tion unless first presented with certificate of admission
signed by one of the heads of Departments.
Pupils, admission will be examined by of
Departments, and gned to such classes their pro-
| fciency shall warrant
Students will be charged from the date of entrance to the
end of the session No deduction will be made absence
except in ofproracted sickness DEATH will any
money be refunded in of expulsion voluntary with
drawal.
Students entering this Institution will be required to pur-
chase admission tickets from the Secretary, and student
will be admitted until such ticket be exhibited.
The pleasant location and of build
ing added to the acknowledged alubry of GOsboro
the high reputation of the President as an instructor and
discplnarian, WILL it is hoped this nstit-
ton patronage and support with its merits
and the of the community.
s Printed catalogues will he prepared early day
giving in detail the studies pursued and the regulations
JOHN A. GREEN, Secretary.
! Goldsbcro', June %, 1853 253-I-t3.tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02

TULY sth.-Received this day the following cheap Publ
y cations: Frtatons in America, High Life i'll New
York This Novel is of the most intelligent and inter
stng that the has produced The Necromancer
the Mysteries of the Court of Henry the Eighth by Rey
author in London Vivian Grey by DJsrael-3 volumes
one The Emigrant Squire, by the Author of Bell Bran
chants, Solvent and nsolvent, by I s Arthur. Philip
in search Of Wife Father Clement, true and touching
story, by Grace Kennedy, delightful volume The Far
South West by Emmerson Bennett. Illustrated Edition
The Life and Adventures of Arthur SPRING the Murderer
of Mrs Ellen Lynch and Mrs. Honora Shaw with Por-
trait of the Murderer Arthur Spring Trial the Speech
and Conviction Lorentes History of the Inquisition
nand VII compose form the orirna documents Of the
cheves of the Supreme Council and from those of Suhor
nate Tribunals of t. Holy office The author disn-
gushed Papis and tells tale Of truthful horror Also the
London Edition of Boswes Life of Dr. Johnson illustrated
Dixon and kerr Ornamental and Domestic Poultry Book
Pierre, or the Antiquities, by Melville. For sale by
July Is, 1858 L. H. PIERCE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02

FAYETTEVILLE. Aug. 25-Bacon, 9a@1o Beeswax,
2@25 Coffee-Rio, l0I@ll, Laguira. 1ia@00, St. Do
mingo 9@O; ton-Strictly prime ll@0o, Prime 1890
co. Fair. 0@l0b; Feathers 3537 Flour-Superfne, 80
90 co. Fine 0O@O 90, Scratched, $500 90: Corn, $50
80; Wheat 1880 Peas, 10000; Rye, 00s00; HiesIry.
7@s. Green, 500; Lard 10@ll: Molasses-C uba 25@26
New Orleans, 379@4O Sat--Lv'p (sack.) 60@l =. Al
um, (buhel 10000; Flaxseed, OO@O 90; Tallow, 7@8
Wool, 23@25,
Coton-Tho market is heavy at quotations. Flour dull
at reduced figures Corn sells readily Turpentine 81
Spirits 40 cents.-ObS
WASHINGTON, August 23.-Naval Stores-Dip Tur-
pentine is in small supply and the market closes to-day at
So TO- Last sales of Tar reported at 81 75todaY
So refused for 2SO lbs Rosn in demand 1t ST. Spirits
Turpentine 40 cents Gran-New Wheat begins to arrive
demand Corn for retailing has sold high 60
CHARLESTON. Aug. 26.-Cotton.-The sales since orr
last foot but 90 bales prices ranging from 104
Of this amount upwards of 1000 bales sold at lie The
Corn 66@27Oc. p buhe Oats SOC. % bushel Salt 10 @
81 l2t y sack.
NEW YORK, Aug 24-Nava1 Stores-three days pre-
vious)-We have sales of Turper to rHportthe
ke is quiet with small stock Splits Turpentne with
favorable advces from the South and abroad advanced from
45a cents, Cat which sold Saturday, 49, cash
yeserdav49 afterwards refused. and 50 generally
asked, with sales in small lots at that price.
The sales since Friday, 1900 Us spirits Turpenne
at 455@4S and 47@ 49, cash 50 Rope Tar. 81 SD and
small lots, 81 so 900 White Bcsn, 25@S4 so p $50 10
$50 North County Common, ST ii and 800 Wilmington
! 81 ST., delivered.
Ri;e-We notice sales of 800 tcs at 5O@$4 So cash
showing 10 change in the market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02
FsExsC.r RE- gTA.Cs y.inEE.EhV.
~

IN
VsHIiIS Linment is unequaed for eure of Rheumatism,
q Neuralgia ru Burns, Strains Germs, Piles uors
Stiffness Old Sores Swengs, Pns in part of the body
application reach volume of certificates
be given those That have been cured these Diseases and
also from those that have had cured Of Ringbone Sgagn
Scratches, Wind gals, Saddle CALLS Cracked heels Stiffness
THROUGH by ExPREssi!
This certify that the Ne xca Mustang ument Has been
used quite extensively Adams g. Grrat
Sonther Eastern and Western Expresses, Curing ais
Scratches Sprains bruises and has proved
eoctual Many of their have used themselves
aud their amiles and they al speak Of its healing and remedial
qualities IN the highest Che OF our hoses got krhea
LNNENT res0rted to- and the and lanenes
removed and perfectly well in three days
Foreman of Adams 81 Co.'S Express Stable, New York
TANG IINENENT 70 al friends and tA hasl
atice have used for spains Of ads Hrses
men have also used for bruises and Sores well
Rheumatic Pains and they say like magc-we can
only that we have rely abandoned the of o9E
Lniment.
J. M. HEWITT, Foreman for
AMERICAN EXPRESS Co. 10 Wall street.
HARNDEN'S t. iH ESS, "a Broadway
PUIlEN, VIRGIL, & CO.'S is Wall street,
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S I6 Wall
DovER N. II Jan. g. 1853
Messrs G. BRAGG & Col lad valuable horse that about
three weeks since wounded severely in his thigh with
sharp hook opening cash in length and msh
eep. tried valiouS articles heal inflammation
the limb WIS quite stiff fliend of nine asked me had
Mustang Lniment rened in the negative,
thinking might do good, induced try had Oh
and the wound to heal Now is entirely healed and the a
growing the wound making ii look well
Hoping others benefited of your vaHbl
| compound, remain yours, CIAs E WHTTEHOUsE.
sc 81 per bottle The so and
tans 3, am times much the 25 szehe large sz
A G. BR AG(i q CO. 304 Broadway n " and corner Til
and Market streets, st Louis Mo. - - ann
| Dec %, lS52.l6-6ml Wilmington, N c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution will its second Session the
second Monday in July next. Every branch of female
education is taught in the Institute and the number
of Scholars the belief that School in
try furnishes greater facilities for impatng knowledge
The expenses viii not exceed S4 for the
advanced literary aud with the usual number of
tras the necessary expense per year viii not exceed $40
Board per month in tie Institute 50 good Board may be
had il the private am eS Of the village much cheaper
Tuition for all in5sh branches, per Session of q weeks
primary $0 all branches IL the lst and I'd Glasses
SI2; Junior and Senior Glasses $15.
For particulars tie public is referred to Circulars
which be had by addressing the Secretary the Primer
pal II. A. BlLZELI Seey
Clinton. Nav 20 IS53-39-tf of Board of Trustees
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02

AN ACCIDENT occurred in the Bay this morning
which resulted in the death of Capt Gideon Amy
II seems that large party started on fishing excur
sion 10 the Dumplings. While a number on snore
were preparing for chowder three men and two ooys
put off in boat to catch the fish. They anchored
near Kettle Bottom Rock, where the boat drifted
against the rock and upset All escaped by swimming
except Capt Gideon Amy who was probably hur 10y Dy
striking against the rock or boat. When the ooal
went over he held on to her side and succeeded IN
forcing his son George upon it, That is the last tina,
was seen of Capt Almy. The boy was soon "asne1
from the boat and caught by the floating mast wncn
supported him and Mr.. Freedom. Mr. West was
sustained by piece of board, and Capt Almys son
Harry swan nearly half mile. He had nearly reacn-
ed the shore when picked up, and was almost ex-
hausted.
Capt. Amy about forty years Of age and was
master of the brig S, P. Brown.
Newport (Rhode Bland) Mercury, dug. ~
Capt Almy was well known in this place as a
most industrious and honorable gentleman. He had
been in the employ of the Messrs. Hathaway in the
Cuba trade, for upwards of FIVE years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02

PURIFYING THE ATMOSPHERE.-A correspondent OF
the Mobile Advertiser has the following:
' was once part of q, 900 men (solders.) We
arrived at dusk Saturday in town of $4,000 or
$4,000 inhabitants; there existed kind of epidemic;
the next day had 800 of sick 1t was
growing harder on the inhabitants by the arrival OF
new erment, caused by arrival among them BY
Thursday, we had lost over 1000 of our men. One OF
generals, of little merit soldier but not
to be surpassed as an administrator, in consultation
on that evening proposed sake the air by repeated
discharges of artillery. We had thirteen pieces, which
played all night in every part of the town on Friday
finding there were none or few cases. and the sick
finding themselves less oppressed, the artillery played
all day. at intervals and by Sunday the inhabitants
and the soldiers delivered from the malady. | do
not remember if it in 1914 or rs. This IS true
to the last word ! am very old man. My
name is OF too little importance to 60 before the pub
| lie, 9ul poeSt c0pcre cnplat."
| The New Orleans Delta of the 14th instant says
{" We greeted On old acquaintance yesterday on
Nayades street, whom had not seen for fort
night before. He had care-worn countenance, his
had left it's foot prints his brow he looked
at least ten years older than when last saw him
We asked if he had been SICK and if not to explain
the cause of this great change! Alas y he replied
a few days ago and | was happy in the possession
of a father, mother, and three loved sisters but
| am alone now buried the last one Yesterday
We answered it was indeed enough to turn
the darkest hairs to snowy whteness And yet it is
but one instance out of many which daily occur in
our city"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02
Very Probable.

Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald writes that he has the very best reasons for
stating that the recent articles in the Union upon
the subject of the Pacific Railroad, do not express
the views Of the Administration, and must not be
regarded identifying the President with that pro-
Iceland that the President, in his annual message
to Congress- next session, will leave the matter of
the Pacific Railroad open question, giving of
course the results of surveys, far as then ascer-
tanned, without appearing in any way as an advo-
of the In this connection the writer
says, the Presidents recent remark is especially
pregnant that he considered he was elected Presi-
dent of the United States, and not President of a
railroad. The writer adds that so far the opin-
ions of individual members of the Cabinet con-
cerned, it is known that some of them are opposed
to any scheme unconstitutional, by which the U
States Will grant more than the right of way. He
puts the fact upon record, the truth of which will
be delivered when Congress meets The writer con-
cludes by saying that "perhaps those papers who
supposed they we're rendering the Administration a
great service by abusing those who disagreed with
the Unions articles, will the wisdom of thinking
for themselves, instead of playing the game of fol-
low my leader y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02
Marine Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
Aug 25-Steamer Fanny Lutterloh Stedman, from Fay
etteville, to E. ]. Lutterloh.
26-U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterett, from
Charleston, with 62 passengers.
Steamer Rowan Barber from Fayetteville to E. ]. Lu
teroh
26schr. Julia Eliza, Thompson, from Philadelphia to
Geo. Harriss; with mdze.
Schr. Naad Blups from Charleston, to J. & D. McRae
& Co.; with sack salt and sugar.
27-U S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Burns, from Charles
ton, with 40 passengers.
CLEARED.
Aug 26-Schr. H. Hallock Pow, for New York, by j. H.
Flanner; with naval stores.
.Schr Alarc, Louviner, for New York. by DeRosset &
Brown with naval stores.
Schr John H Holmes, Lodge. for Philadelphia by Geo
Hars with $50 bbls spirits turpenne % do pitch S72
do rosin
Steamer Fanny Lutteroh Sedman, for Fayetteville. by
F. J. LutterlOh
26-U. s. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley. Bates for Charles
ton with Al passengers
26-Schr Jos. E. Smith, Minor, for Boston, by q D.
McRae Co.: with 800 bbls rosn, 125 tons old iron.
Schr. Rachel S. Miller Peacock, for Philadelphia. by G.
Harrss; with 81 bales yarn, 100 do sheetnc do
bundles paper 300 hb spirits turpentne 1915 do rosn
Schr W. p Williams, Rogers, for New London, by Kid
der & Martin; with 100000 feet lumber.
Steamer Rowan, Barber, for Fayetteville, by E. j. Lut
terloh.
gu s Mail Steamer Gladiator, sterett, for Charles
ton, with AZ passengers
Schr Eouse, JONES' for New York. by Miles Costin; with
naval stores
Schr Express Gibbs, for Hyde county, by Miles Cosn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02

MISUNDERSTANDING Cor Marmorce) for
which the telegraph informs US that the American
Charge at Consantinope is negotiating is, if we mis-
take not, small, insignificant town on the south.
western coast of Anatulia with ine capacious har-
bor 1t lies just opposite the island of Rhodes It
would be singular to see the star.spangled banner
floating over the classic soil where Dorian coonists
planted their flag three thousand years ago, when
Greece was young, when Troy was Yet a kingdom,
and ere Homer yet hed-sung.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02
WILL YOU READ THE TRUTH.

A MEDICINE must have merit and great merit too, to
"A stand the test of public opinion No art Of putting
gavanze worthless article SO to keep it alive good
medicine, if it be not really
good medicine will live, become popular and extends
sales year after year. in spite of opposition The people read
lily find out its virtues and the fame of them passes from
mouth to mouth with more rapdity than newspapers can
spread it, A hr1ng cltneSS tesying to the mei
cine has made for him, of far service than any news
paper advertising.
In proof of what above we refer you to Hampton
Vegetable Ilncture, and its effects Its praise is ne
mouths of multitudes The best of country gV'
Hon. H. Clay, Hon. Richard NJ. Johnson Vice Pres:
dent of the United States with hundreds of others Capt
Thomas Cano-brother to the celebrated physician OF me
Emperor of trancewas cured by it of disease OF sever
years standing after the skill of the Doctors of Europe anu
America had failed
In fact the rich and the poor young and DID, place
in the city and country find the attends
Hampon's Vegetable Tincturc is purely vegetable ap'
warranted free from all mineral substances This 1nc!
by its mild, pleasant, and safe action the stomach nte
kidneys. lungs, and the system Dyspepsia LIZ
er Complaint, Diseases of the Urinary Organs Coughs
Evil Worms, Rheum tism Gout, Neuralgia, st. 1II
Dance, Fits, Nervous Affections generally, rIstna' ns
Bowel Complaints. with all diseases arising from IMP E
blood AS remedy for the various arrangements OF Inc
male System it seems to have no superior aA1IP-
TONS EGErABLE T>cTURE CURE for its b debil-
complicated arrangements Hundreds who have neeA 1--WE
tated and dispirited and on the of pea" Ib
have been restored by its blooming health WING
are ab,pndantly able to lrove by such host u
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DEBILITY, Ka1
Extract from James Harris, Esqs Letter. he says
After speaking of wonderful on hmsgI, Int and with
Mrs H. been suffering with the liver comI9 Trough
inability constantly complaining, from Teah than for
her whole system. She enjoys better @ If HAllP
thirty years, being entirely restored by the U>e -
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE."
| RHEUMATISM, 50 YEARS-1Irs. T. Bas. w her 5Ch
gina. suffered from rheumatism from her lz aItby she
year OF age at times entirely helpless hetS Inv ned,
employed the best medical attention and tre iBLB
zines, but cured only by HAlPTON'S 'E0A
Couch. CONSUMPTION, &c-Mr. Henry G. IN " A.
had cough years, great weakness. Nc hau s cr
five six physicians tried all their remedies, p
only by HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE IlACII stn Bali
RS- Sold by MORTIMER s. MOWER AZ, Tpk CA
more street, Baltimore and 304 Broadway N9 nu VII
mington N. c., and by Druggists generally -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-09-02
AUCTION SALE.
By NJ. CRoNLY, Auctioncer.
H07Isp ami Lot

House LOT.
ON MONDAY, the 18th day of September next it being
Monday of County Court Exchange Corner the hour
of three O'Clock, P. NJ will be sold, the HOUSE AND
LOT opposite Mr. Miles Cosn's residence Market
street continued the property of S. koonce deceased
The Lot Las front of seventy feet and back 200
The house is two stories high, contains eight the
premises Kitchen all ut-houses and well
water ANN kOONCE, Administrative.
August 10Th, 1853 50-4t