davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

IL and customers that they are now receiving their
FULL supplies for the SPRING TRADE, 10 Ehirhikey
respectfully lnre the attention of all, eomprk ing
designs in Dress Goods and the most desirable Of all
kinds OF FOKkiGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS. Our
stock OF Embroideresi LARGE comprising MOST every
thing In the way Of Under Sleeves Under Fine
Linen Cam brio do: Collars Jaccnet swiss Pointings
SHAWLS, from 500 ESQ. Also a variety of cheap
Spring and Summer do: Curtain Muslns and Laces: Fine
Painted Shades and Trim innings; Gloves OF all kinds:
Psnte, SILK; Ms Fine Fans Paraso,s, Ladies' SIX
Umbrellas, &c. &c. II Is useless 10 enumerase every
thing in suffice tito cay thaiour stock will
be complete this than ever. and being
termined to sell goods Low ask examination
Of our stock BY the community In general. mh30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04
STILL GREATER NEWS FROM Aus
1RAI.IA fsf

Diseorered the Bank ef the Allegheny Rire-, near
Pius6argh, ths Greaf Natural PETROLEUM or
ROCK OIL
Those who aficted respectfully invited to get
Circular and look The Directions 70 Ague, Rheu.
natism, PLEA. Darrhea, Fiux. Too.h-ache, Burns,
Worms Scrofuls. Coughs, bronchitis; Group, Old
Sores Cholera Morbrs, Contract0ns Of the Limbs and
Joints, Sore Eyes. Blindness Costiyeness, Dyspepsia,
and other Diseases. - - -
By that time you may say, at too much" But
reeoect il is not HUMAN INVENTION, but com
pounded by Natures ms ster hand-and Nature does
not do her work by halves.
The Oil is used both ibt srnally and externally.
AsAGUE, SORE EYES, PILES, RHEUMATISM and
SCROFULA are 20 comm on la many parts of the West,
We are constrained 10 cay, that lille hi Oil will cure
aud relieve other Diseases been and constantly
met with most COMP LETE srocrss in these cases.
lTPPrics 50 cents per bottle (balf pni3
Its beautiful red color.
Look for s. NJ. KIER,S written on the label OF
the bottle.
For sale by the Druggists throughout Indiana and by
X. M. LYON, Fo t Wayne,
Proprietor in the Western St ties.
Also for sale by Druggists gen rally in Evansville
and by KELLER 81 FARNSLEY.
smare 3E-d1yw ~ ~-ra 80 Wholesale Agents =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04
J mars SAINT. ORR.
LOST.

A LARGE new Tarpaulin containing some COO square
IA feet. has mysteriousiy disappeared from our
wharfbo Il; markcdT T. N IL. the sorners. We hope
the borrower will return II 1t Is quite conve-
nc In our business and we want il tole nd again.
marl7 TAYLOR e. HARVEY. +
TNNANsvILlN BOOK STORE, Just reed Uucte Toms
Ia Cabin, further supply of0urse OF Clifton. I've
Merehantst Emigr ant squire. SAN. LISTER.
marll .aft
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04
Nfnti, ward Election.

TINE COMMON COUNCIL OF the city of Evansville,
March 26t upon petition Of 1i3 citizens Of the LIST
Ward o city, OKDERED. That hereafter the territory
bstween Chestnut ard Oak streets, shall constitute the
First Ward and territory Of Oak street, within
corporation limits, shall constitute and be designated
Ninth Ward Of the city, and that an election be held
the Neptune Engine house on the annual election Tor
La Councilman to represent said Ninth Ward Silas
appointed Inspector Of the election to
be held at said Neptune Engine house, and James t.
Walker at the Phoenix I'm inc House,
. 80 rli7I'- JNO. j. CHANDLER,
ml3o 49, So ses E City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04

40 Lost!
&A LAST Sunday SILVER LAPINR WzTcH
FL ~ was lost. The owner says he swoud be id
Ess8 glad To have II left at this o6ice" and would
besiarss pay reasonable reward. Bring 1t along.
Uh29tf 1898
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04
srNDRIEs.

SUNDRIB9.
TUSr received: Il bush Dried Apples;
- bush Dried Peaches 3U0 lbs cured Dried Beef;
10 lbs Sugar-cured Hogs Tongues;
LOO Western X, serve Butter: dog Essence Coffee,
IS Kits No. Mackere', and for sale at
mh29 COOKS FAMILY GROCERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04
ALTON. MT. CARME AND NEW Al
BANY RAILROAD.

BANY RAIL ROAD.
NOTICE IL hereby given that there no Bosds Of
this Company in circulation, the Books OF this
Company will testify that nobonds have been is
sued or authorized.
OF this Company, sold the Sheriff under execu-
ms issuing from the Circuit Court of Edwards Coun-
N Ills and was by the purchasers at such sherns sale.
or by their assRnees present Board
Of directors ON 18th Janucy, le53 an eerfiessss
stock bearing date precious TO that time
IL having been reported that Bonds and certfc ties
ostock of this Compaay. have been offered for sale
pledge, BY parties formerly connected with this Compa-
ny the Board have thought it right thus to put the ub
T. B. THOMPSON, President
ola. Mt, c. and N. "A. X. X. CO.
SAMUEL TneArsoS NJ. D.. Secretary TO Board.
na'io ~ -. !. -
= = DOE. Assorted Steel Hoes, IN store and for sale
- by mars5 ssAM'L ORR.
lust received of splendid rich Plaid and Shad.
y ed cousn Cashmere e-ss - =
Bales Patapseo Bagging.
Case of superane Blue and omnee Prints
anafor sale by MORGAN. KEEN e. PRESTON.
4 CASKS Sad Irons Iron s q ssortes quality;
Just received and for sale o~ by - A4fs'ss.i tr
mhsi On. GRIFFITH
APOLLO HALL. v5sa
THE undersigned takes pleasure in ncine to the
L public that his fine and spacious Hail. can be re,ted
iags. Concerts &c.6c. - 80 1s q
@hIs-Iy x. sTRAssAR.
GOOD CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
T,Obe disposed Of on the most accommodating terms
l. The well known old established Dry Goods and
Grocery Store Winslow Pike Cou. ty Ind. The stock
in much reduced to make room for new one.
IT TSon part OF the capital employed may remain
in The busin ess with approved security - 90
mhl9-3tw -.s-s,t. 80 GEORGE DEAN.
Winslow march 10, 1859. .
WANTED IMM EDIATEEY. "a
THREE Active and Intelligent young Men. to engage
in very pleasant, and respectable business. al
which from 50 w TO s. O0 day be realised above
expenses.
Apply TO l.. Brown, at the City Hotel amer o'clock
p. NJ n. b. A German wanted who can speak En- e
fish. fnarIj-Sids
= n HHDS primo Sugar for sale by -
OU mar25 SAINT. ORR.
Sc. GILBERT & CO.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04
&c. HENSON q SON.
Wareroom, .Main Street. Ssfress Fourth and Fifth
EvEnSyIlles Ind.

RE now prepared tn attend to the duties OF Undrr
N takers ia all its various branches and have provided
themselves with good and sarses and rust by their
g experience in the business the superiority OF their
Natalie Burial Cases the Collins which have been
in general use their moderate charges, and desire to
please. viii ene them TO the patronage of those who
desire their services. =
Particular attention paid to Dressing and Shroudng
bottles, engraving name plates &c dc. Also. to pre-
pairing and eneasng bodies for with
full attendants any part Of the Union.
n. Il. large stock of Wood and Cloth-coy cred Coz
fins on hand and furnished AT the shortest notice.
mh29-3ms
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04

Ok BBLs Sugar House Molasses reed per sultsna,
I'D and for sale by - SAMI ORR
mars 7fa- - =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOT ICE.
JAMES = HRRSHBERGER having disposed of hi
u interest in the firm of C0burn * Hershberyers I,
Joseph N. Hershberger, the new firm will continue un
der The style of Coburn and Hershberger and
authorized 70 settle the business Of the old drm.
= 80 - ANDkEWJ j. COLBURN. its4 r
| aze efez JOSEPH N. HRRSHBERGER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04

ROwLET q GLASGOW,
doc22wu Or the owners ON board,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-04

tgV,ENNESsEg MoNRY. bought at low rates OF die
IL count by s. Z. GtLBEkT q ~.
fnhsi ~ - Sycamore St. near Wstes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
Our New foundIand Correspondence.

ST. JOHN, N. f., Jan. 25, 1863.
approaching Meeting Of The legislatures of
Parties 'cih Reference 10 Free Tfaae-Soirec Of
ne Sons Of Iempe,uace-hapo,ts and Exports
at 81. Joha-.Statisties Of HorJor Grace.
The session of our Legislature will commence on
Monday next, and shall send you, during the ses
sion, from time to time, an account Of any measure
that may be passed. having bearing upon the trade
OF the colony, or in connection with its commercial
intercourse with the United States or the dependen
cies OF Great Britain. The majority, believe. are
IN favor OF responsible government which has been
conceded to the British Provinces and Prince Edward
Island and also of free trade but there is weigh
tier influence that may perhaps operate against OBJ
tanning those objects
The Sons Of Temperance held their second winter
sode last week. at lIarbor Gace-one of the outports
of these islands-which was numerously attended
and went off with much eclat.
The following is the statement of imports ard ey-
ports at this place, during the years 1851 and 1852
which will afford a correct idea of the importance of
this port in u commercial point of view. 1t will be
seen that there considerable falling off in both
last year, when compared with the preceding in the
trade with the continent Of Europe; that with Catho
lic countries being materially affected by any altera
ton in the rules of the Roman Catholic Church
which is frequently to be attributed to political cons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
The Cabinet.

WAsHINaroS Feb 10. 1858.
The gentlemen selected for Gen Piercas cabinet are
arriving at Washington They viii all be here by the Eth
of March do not think, however. that the arrival
OF Gov. Marcy within striking distance of the capital
amounts anything III his favor orit Is well known that
he always goes for the chances but still he may get the
Treasury department. Nothing is yet certain however,
the of those who will compose it. 1t is sup
posed that the following is pretty correct far
the names concerned There may be change in
regard 20 the several DEPARTMENTS Cushing may be At
torney General and Judge Woodward, of penns yyania
may take Judge Campbells place.
Caleb Cushing of Mass. Secretary of State.
r. NJ 7 Hunter, Of Va. Secretary of the Treasury
James G. Dobbin, of n C... Secretary of the Interior
Jefferson Davis Of Miss. Secretary of War
James Campbell, of Penn. Secretary of the Navy.
H. MeClelland, of Michigan. Postmaster General
James Guthrie, of Kent'y 80. Attorney General
1t is thought that James buchanan will go to England
Pierre Soule to Spain, John A. Dix to France, A. w.
Buel, Michigan, to Berlin, Gov. Seymour, Of Conn,
to Mexico Gen. Lane, Governor Of Oregon and D. s.
Dickinson Collector of New York. give the above for
what they are worth but ssturn down q leaf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
Our Halifax Correspondence.

HALIFAX, February 6, 1858.
Important from, Nova Scotia-I Telegraph Line
Eradication of the Government Management
Guard AJom the Spoas Of OGcc-Fuctious OPP
position to The Raii,cay BWs-Probabic Defeat
ofthe G0rernnlem Scheme Consequent DisSol,.-
tion Of the assembly.
On Thursday, memorial was presented TO the
House Of Assembly, from the Nova Scotia Electric
Telegraph Company, embodying many of the
charges against the old Commissioners, while the
line was under the control Of the government, OF
whom the Provincial Secretary was one, which have
for the past six months flooded the conservatye--or
rather the aristocratic organ of this city. An op
pcrtunity was thus afforded that gentleman to make
explanations which he conceived due the House and
he country in relation to the charges made; and he
ompletely showed their falsity in every particular
The duties of the Prothonotarics throughout the
province, have hitherto been performed by deputies
Of the Prothonotary in Halifax, and bill has passed
the House, making them principals after the demise
of Mr.. Nutting, the present incumbent.
in the Legislative Council, as announced in my
last, the Hon. NJ. b. Almon's resolution condemning
the government for advancing the pay of the mem
bers Of the House Of Assembly at the close Of the last
sessi0. came up for discussion, which promises to be
an exciting subject. The honorable gentleman made
eloquent speech in its favor, and was met oy the
Solicitor General, who acknowledged the iegaiy Of
the act, but showed clearly the expediency which
called for the executive action complained Of and
which he defended He rated soundly those menl-
bcrswho, after accepting seats for life in that branch
knowing that the imperial government would never
consent to their receiving pay-retused to pass the
bill for the Assembly unless they were also included
After the Solicitor General took his seat, the Hon.
j. McCully one Of the ablest men in that branch OF
the legislature, introduced an amendment acknow-
Lodging the expediency of the measure, and justify
ing the government, which, after some discussion,
passed by division Of ten to nine-one OF the sup
porters Of the administration being absent. :.
In the House of Assembly on Wednesday, Mr. John
son. leader of the opposition, delivered long adj
dress against the government railway scheme aud in
favor OF Mr. Jacksons proposal, which is, that Nova
Scotia shall pay 500 per mile for the railway in
stead Of 1922 ,5OO as offered by Sykes Co., and ac-
cepted by the government He was replied to on
hours duration His address was one Of the most
calm dignined, and argumentatve that ever heard
him deliver, calling down the applause OF both gal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

leries, which were crowded, and which the officers
OF the House were unable TO repress.
very much fear that the opposition intend if
possible, to defeat the railroad altogether at least
for twelvemonth: such must be the result OF the
success of Mr.. Johnson's amendment which Is TO
defer the bills for three months Should this amend
ment be carried by rule of the House, the subject
cannot again be brought forward, in any shape,
throughout the present session. Many of Mr.. John
son friends are in favor of railways, end two or
three OF the government supporters are opposed to
tneT. Should the opposition prefer the Advancement
vote together they will be joined by at least two of
thegovernment side, when Johnson amendment will
pass by majority of one. The government by
dissolution, will then at appeal to the people,
in prospect y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
FIRE IN DETROIT. \

FIRE IN DETROIT. MIcu.-About one O'Clock
yesterday morning fire broke ont in the back part
of the store occupied by John r. Ellis, on Woodward
avenue, corner of Congress street, and in short
time the building, with all its contents, was heap
of ruins. The store was owned by Mr.. w. Birchard.
Loss $4,000. Insured 5000. Mr.. Ellis lost his
whole stock Of dry and fancy goods worth $2S,0OO.
His insurance, in several companies is 900. The
upper floors were occupied as offices. DR.. Leland
lost library, books accounts, and cothing-insured
$3.50 Mr.. Holbrook lost clothing, furniture, &c.
daguerrean lost his Axtures. The adjoining store
was occupied by Atkinson & Godfrey, who had
goods damaged to the amount Of 81 900 in removing.
lnsured.-DetroH Free Press, FEB. 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

A NATURAL BRIDGE AT ALBANIA roadway
has been staked out across the river on the ice from
the foot Of State street to the Hudson River benot
A temporary bridge is being erected from the pier
on to the ice: and for the purpose of strengthening
the roadway on the ice, some fifty persons were en-
gagged this morning, with pals in hand, dipping
water from the river and throwing 1t upon the ice
BY Monday it will be ready for use, provided the
temperature Of the weather does not interpose and
s1t at naught the labors of the workmon Il is auite
cold and clear and ice forming rapidly in the river
Albany Journal, Feb. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
The New Postmaster General.

FrOm Tue DttfOIt lrlDunt, FED. 10.
We announced in part of our yesterdays edition the
fact that Gov McClelland had received despatch from
Postmaster General Of he will accept the Offer
In that Mr. Parsons will be acting Governor for the
remainder Of the year In anticipation Of sn"h event.
the Hon George r. Griswod appointed President pro
tom of the senatea most udcious and we'll deserved
lection Mr. Griswold has shown himself high h-mnded
man and faithful representative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

South CAROLINA GoIp--During the moy i'll,
of January, eight hands employed in the mir e in
$4,000 worth Of gold and during twenty ar ID half
days in December they secured $20.5O0 wr,rth. The
aggregate yield Of gold, since the comm ,ncement OF
work in the mine, abou. ten months ago, has been
upwards OF 5000 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
MORE CABINET REPORTS.
Sketch Of the Services OF Caleb Cushing.
Mayor Westeryelt's Letter to Gen. Pierce
Gen. Pierce In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Feb 90, 1853.
Gen Pierce viii probably remain here till Wednesday.
lhis morning he attended the Central Presbyterian
Church Of which Rev. Mr.. Clark, formerly of Concord,
is pastor snd in the afternoon, Rev Dir. Boordmans
church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
Movements OF Gov. Marcy.

From the Wilmington IN. g. Journal, Feb, 1911
Ex-Governor Marcy of New York, accompanied by Cap
tain Maddox and lady. arrived here yesterday morning
in the boat from Charleston and proceeded his jour
ney North in the train which left at p. NJ. The dis
tnguished Secretary of War called upon at the
citizens who OF his being in town.
from the Richmond Enquirer, Feb 1871
FIX Governor Marcy. of New York, reached this city
yesterday from the South and learn, is staying
with udge Mason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21
Ell EG r A HIC

WASHINGTON Feb 90 1858.
Hon. VIM. L. Marcy has arrived at Wizards. from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-21

1alue of agricultural products per annum $3.50 900
hope in a few days to have it my power to send
vou statistical return Of the island generally III.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-05
Communicated FOR THE TINES.


Messrs Editors 81 was member of a very
numerous Grand Jury assembled at the Athe-
nrum last night for the purpose of passing upon
the merits of Mr.. Thackeray rs speaker; his
fnme as author being already established
And although was not sworn to hold myself
uunfluenced by 'rnace or i'll will, or by favour,
partiality or affection" yet, was conscious of
no motive for either, think was capable of n
very impartial verdict. His voice was soft and
full aud pleasant; his accsrts and pauses correct.
an his cadences euphonious. And some of his
selections Of poetical taste aud genius, were
chaste and beautifully repeated. But part of
his lecture referred to an era, were led to
suppose, when gross sentiments were very much
sanctioned in high circles of English society,"
And his direct illusions to the criminal immo
raties of Congreve. the subject of his criticism.
at the time, was something worse than merely in
bad taste; it was highly unbecoming and censu-
rable; at least in the presence of Vriginia la
dies
And therefore. my vsrdict is, that hey should not
submit to such inroads upon their refined notions
OF propriety, by the sanction of their presence,
if it should he proposed to have repetition Of
any such addresses.
March 4th, 1858. CONSERVATOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-05
NEW BOOKS
For Sale at MORRIS Bookstore.

A DIGEST OF THE LAWS, CUSTOMS, MAN
NERS and Institutions of the Anci- mt and Modern
Nations. by Thomas Dew, late President of the
College of William and Mary. vol, svo o. OF
This is careful, laborious and instructive digest
of history, ancient and modern, prepared express.
ly to meet the wants of schools and colleges. 1t
is believed that the schoolmaster will find in it an
excellent substitute for the histories in use
the historical lectures desirable text book, to be
placed in the hands of the student, accom-
panilnent to his lectures and the general reader,
useful manual.
THE HISTORY OF AN ADOPTED CHILD
By Geraldine Endsor Jewsbury. l6mo, muslin 6:
This is beautiful domestic story, of an excellent
moral, describing the experience of little girl,
who, separated from her parents, is placed
under the care of grandmothers stepmothers and
strangers, and suffers much by the trial. The les.
son taught is, the Importance of kindness TO chill
den. Though the heroine is child. it is not sim
ply chllds book: Its quiet pleasing narrative will
interest parents and all who for children gener-
vINETs PASTORAL THEOLOGY, or Theory of
the Evangelical Mnistry-translated aud edited
by Rev Thos Skinner, d, Professor of Sacred
Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in the Union Theo-
logical Seniinary-wlth notes and an additional
chapter by the Translator l2mo muslin Isl OF
CASTLE AVON-By the Author Of Ravenscfe."
"The Wilmingtons." Angela. "Mordaunt Hail."
&c &c. svo. paper 81,
'The author of Emily Wyndham' "Ravensclfe,
and other novels of an equally high class has by
the production now before u.s. well sustained the
reputation earned by former efforts For roman
tic interest few tales of fiction vie with "Cas-
panorama ofle, in which the workings ofthe hu-
man heart displayed under great variety of as
pects and deineated with master hand."-John
Bull
THE DEANS DAUGHTER-or,the Days We Live
In-By Mrs. Gore, author of the Bankers Wife
mothers and Daughters" "Mrs. Armytage." &c,
neat vol l2mo Paper SOC. cloth ............... "a
This is delightful story, and we think predic,-
tons as to its success will be. completely verified
1t is written in peasa 1t and lively STYLE and
comprises abundant flow OF humor and inter-
esting incidents. London Standard
"a tale ofdeep interest 1t is written in energrt
ic and lively style, and unfoids some ofthe profound
passions oil the heart Some of its scenes are high
~ eloquent aud impressive, while the lessons
which they convey cannot fail to meet the appro.
val of all eaders."-London Globe.
BOHNS LIBRARY-Guzots History of the On,
gin of Representative Government in Europe.
Life, Military and Civil Of the Duke of Wellington
--digested from the materials of w H Maxwell and
in part rewritten by An Old Soldier.
Sallust, FLORES and Velleius Patercuus literally
translated by Watson N. A. fe IS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-05
DIED.

On the evening of Thursday. the 3lnstant, WILLIAM
DANIEL. son of Wood and Martha b. Bouldin. aged ,
years, months and IL days Friends invited to at
tend his funeral this morning. at II O'clock from the re-
sidehce of his parents, Franklin street.
On Friday evening, CAROLINE infant daughter of
Adoptus and Caroline K Morris, aged months
Their friends and acquaintance are invite to at
tend the funeral from the Rev. Mr. Hoge's Church. on
Sunday morning, at 20 O'Clock.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-05
Auction SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUsTEEs SALE OF REAL. ESTATE

q ON FRANKLIN AND MONROE SThEETS--
HERlCO COUNTY-As trustee in cetrain deed dated
10th june 1850 sha in execution of the same
to sell at public auction for cash. the premises on
SATURDAY the 18th day OF Ma CHI, 1853 at AZ o'clock
p NJ Ut iar IT tot the fair day SUNDAY excep.
ted the real estate conveyed thereby, consisting of
lot fronting % feet the south line Of Frank street
Lust beyond the corpo. alton line and ado the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. W. Buockl running back ON the Fast
line of Monroe street SO feet an al ey 30 feet wide
NH w GOi)DIN Tr,stao