davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
House for Sale,

A LBERT IRISH offers his dwelling house for
"A sale on Sullivan Street. The house Is one
half Of double tenement house, Is in good repair,
convenient in its arrangements, and pleasantly To-
Gated near Sullivan Street School. There Is a
good Garden connected with il. Said property
will be sold advaniageously TO the purchaser-
For further particulars enquiry may be made OF
William johnson, residing nearly opposite said
house.
Biddef,rd. February 10th, 1851. Tiff
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
BRIGHTON MARKEr-Thursday,F Feb. 0.

AT market SO beef cattle, 20 working oxen, IS
cows and calves, $500 sheep, and $50 swine
Pnccs-becf cattlc-wc quote TO correspond
with last week about the same prices were ob.
tanned for like quality. Extra 80 a 81, 76 first
quality, s. a so; second 81 80 81; third, %
Ia625
Working oxen-only two sales noticed, IS &
| 40.
Cows and calves-Salcs 81, IS, 81, 36, 10 and
as
Sheep-Sales 81, %, 3 50, 6, : 50. and 0.
Swine-A few small lots selected, ) for sows
o for barows one entire lot ~, retail from 3 to
lGl.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
Eili,ingtOn Academy.
VHE Spring Term of this institution will con
Il mencc on

VNHE Spring Term of this institution will com.
Il Inencc on
"Wednesday, February 22d, 1854,
and continue twelve weeks New arrangements
have been made IN regard TO the course OF nslruc.
ton; and every facility will now be afforded the
Student, OF u thorough and rapid advancement in
any Of the branches taught.
Particular attention will be given TO the course
of FcDIILe Instruction, the Trustees having en-.
gagged for this purpose the services of u well known
and valuable Teacher, their PrcceptrcSS.
The Management Of the Ss'l,nol Tsn.sias ss horo
toiOIe under the care of w. q. LoID, A. H., Prin.
cipal; Miss Lucy G. DREW, Prcceptress and
Teacher in French, Formerly Of Alfred Academy
TIE R MS
Common English, ...................." $500
Higher, '''.......'.''''. '''............. $40
EXT IRA.
Music, (Piano,). .'.'..'''...''........". 600
Painting, (Oi,) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
(Crayon or Wa,crO $500. $50. 300
Pencil Drawing, '.''''.''...'......... 200
&C. Board sl.5O TO $500 per eek, inclusive.
ISAAC MITCHELL Secptary.
Liming,on, February 1T, 1851. CIV
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
state of Maine.
York. SIS

I0fH, CS. :.
- To the Sherifrs of our Counties OF York
I, 4 Cumberland, Lincoln, Oxford, kenne
bee, Somerset, Penobscot, Hnncocs
- Washington, Waldo, franklin, Piscata
quis and Aroostook, or either OF their Deputies
GREETING.
WYE command you TO attach the goods or estate
w Of Jonathan s. Calef, Of Boston, In The
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,, elias OF san
Francisco in the State Of California, Ycoinan, tt
the value of one hundred and my dollars, ant
summon the said Dcfendani,.i If he may be found
in your precinct, 10 appear before our Justices 81
our Supreme Judicial Court TO be holden at Al
fred, within aud for our said County OF York, on
the third Tuesday Of September, A. ID. 1853, then
and there in our said Court, ~ answer unto Joshua
Freeman and Rhoda A. his wife, Of Fairfield, IN
the County Of Somerset, Ycomau, in plea OF the
case for that the Defendant a, Boston Aforesaid Ia
wit. al said Biddeiord on the first day OF August,
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and for
ty-cighi, by his plonisory note Of that date. ior
value received, promised The said Rhoda A., then
sole under the name Ol Rhoda A. Calef, 10 pay heI
or beanr eighty live dollars on demand and inter-
est. Yet though often requested. the said Defend
ant never paid the same Ia the said Rhoda A. while
sole nor TO the said Plaintiffs or either of them
since their inlermarriage, TO the damage Of the
said Plaintiffs (as they say the sum OF one hun.
dred aud lily dollars, which shall then aud then,
be made 10 appear, with other due damages. And
whereas the said Plaintiffs saith that the said DE.
iendant hath not in his own hands and possession
goods and estate TO the value Of one hundred and
fifty dollars aforesaid, which may be cone at TO be
attached, but has entrusted TO aud deposited in the
hands and possession Of John Kicker as Admins.
traitor of the estate of Grace s Calef, late of said
Biddciord, deceased Trustee Of The said Defendant,
goods, effects and credits 10 the said value:
We command yon therefore, that you summon
the said john Kicker, if he may be found IN your
precinct, appear before our Justices OF a,r sand
Court 10 be holden aforesaid, 10 shcw cause, II
any he has, why execute on 10 be issued upon such
Judgment us the said Plaintiffs may recover against
the said Jonathan s. Caei, in this action, IL any
should no, issue against his goods, effects or cred.
its, in the hands and possession OF him, the said
jonathan S. Calci, aud have you there this Writ,
with your doings therein.
WITNESS, ETHER SHEPLEY, Esq, at Alfred,
the first day OF September, IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and iilty.,hrce.
JAMES o. MCINTYRE, Clerk.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
E,nanciDatiOn.

rTNHIS certifes that l have this day given my
i sou, Lorenzo Il. Davis, his time 10 act aud
trade for HIMSELF and shall neither pay any Of his
bills or claim any Of his earnings after this date.
his
THELLARD y DAVIS.
Witness, A. b. BLAKE. marx.
Biddciord, February 10Th, 1851. 7-3ws
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
HddrrtdqeS.

In Hollis, OH ult by Allen Berdecn, Esq, Mr..
Charles NJ. Smith, 10 Miss Rachel u. Smith, all
Of III. BY the same, Mr.. Eli Aver, OF Portland,
to Miss Lydia j. Smith Of Hollis.
In Saco, 18th inst, by Rev. J. W. Atkins, Mr..
Andrew J. Ham to Miss Augusta God,hwait, both
OF Bidde(Ord
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
BOX ED CLING.

Nothing embeishes piece Of ground apprpri
ated for Flower Garden, more than eiging th,
walks with Dwarf Box; II eInphaiically denotes
il to be Flower Garden, has an appearance o
neatncss and care, and also creates favorable i'm
preston 10 the taste Of the proprietor. II is cv
ergreen and perfectly hardy. For sale by
DANIEL MAH0NY,
Practical Gardener
Saco, February itl, 1854. G-u*
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17

TuroLoGlcAL DIFFERENCES. Rev. Henry Ward
Beeeher says that " some men lived better with a
bad system Of theology, than mary men did who
had good one, aud that sons men eoul.i do more
ss'h s,aek-k",fs than other men could DO ,rith a
rAos ele1 Of tOoi..'"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
Export of Breadstufs.

Some idea of the immense speculation in
breadstuas and provisions between the
United States and Great Britain, is had in
the following list of imports Of flour, grain,
cheese. &C., into Liverpool, for the fortnight
ending 18Th JAN, 1854. The imports. the
Liverpool Journals say, are unprecedented
40, 2Sl bu wheat, 4,459 bbls corn meal.
3d. $50 bags do. 1884 bags beans,
2l2, l02 bbls flour, 1850 bush do.
1908 sacks do 2.2l9 bags p"as.
5,427 bags sage, 400 bu oats,
Sl5, 632 bu corn, $50 boxes cheese,
24,lO6 bags do. 81 casks do.
The exports Of breadstufs from the Unit
ed States, has been thus far greater than in
the famine year Of 1861. The quantity
shipped from the United States since the LIST
Sept. to England and France, has been about
II ,000, 900 bushels, and the quantity these
countries have received during the same
time, from Southern Russia, Poland and
Prussia is about 10000 900 bushels. In
anticipation of war cutting of the sup
plies from these last named countries, the
English dealers are buying and putting into
store, all kinds Of breadstuifs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17

1- Gen. Gadsden was confirmed on
Monday as Minister TO Mexico, Senator
Houston alone voting against him.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
FOR SALE.

TIME Farm owned By the Subscriber. situated
i in Buxton, about seven miles from Saco, will
be sold, il applied for soon also the stock and
two horses For particulars, inquire OF The sub
scriber in Hollis, or Of Ruius DAVIS on lhe prem
ises. MoSEo Dh'iS
Hollis, Feb. 10, 1854. T-Sw"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
DONATION

For Rev. A. Turner is postponed TO next Tues
day afternoon and evening, if the weather is Ill
Ting, if otherwise, the first fair day succeeding.
North Biddclord, Feb 10, 1851.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
GEORGE j. WEBB g. cos
piano-F Warero0ms
Chambers. No. 3 Winter Street,
BOSTON.
A This Establishment, may DC found an elegant

Shahoois, ave " "hSSt otieSt,
BOSTON.
4 This Establishment may DC found an elcgun,
IA anl extensive assortment Of
PIANOFORTES
at all prices, warranted equal TO any in the Amcri-
can market, in the essential properties ot Tone,
Touch, Power, Durability, Style, and Finish
None others will be kept. Also, an assortment OF
MELODEONS AND GUITARS.
Mr.. Webb's long experience in the Profession
of Music, enables To those persons resid.
ing at distance, who may lind it announcement to
visit Boston for the purpose Of selecting an lnsr.
ment, that they shall he Us well served by letter,
(naming the price OF the Instrument desired) as
by personal examination and those who may
favor with their onlcrS,can implicitly rely upon
the exercise OF Mr.. Webbs best udgnien, nthcir
favor. Any Instrument ordered, can be exchanged,
| IL IL does not suit.
SOLD AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
Agents for Ligh,c, Newton &c Bradbury's Plan.
os, New York Hallelt, Davis 81 Co.'s Grand and
Square Pianos, Boston; Goodman & Baldwin's
MelOdcons &c. GEO. j. WEBB Il co.
Boston, Feb. /, 1854. 6m6
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
c alifornia Steamers.
Carrying the United States Mail.
Through Tickets Yithom Detention

10y order Of the Postmaster General, the United
ID States Mail steamers will here amer be dispatched
from New York direct TO Aspinwal, On the
Fy1h aud Ttreniieih Of each Month,
excepting when these dates occur on SUNDAY and
then the day. Of sailing will be postponed to the FOL
lowing Monday.
Arrangements have now cen completed 50 that
the regular u. 4. Mail Steamer viii leave Panama for
San Francisco, Immediately on arrival Of the Attain
tic mails aud passengers thus securing To passengers
by the Mail Line a SURE and SHORT passage, with
out any detention on the isthmus.
.Noiiee 10 Passengers from Panama 10
California.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company teel called on
to give public notice that tickets viii be recog.
nzed by their 5gsat at Panama. whchaIs not signed
by an officer Of his Company, and tickets thus signed
can be obtained only nj their Agency, III. West st.
New York or OF &. L.. BARrLETr. ESQ.,, postoni
or Mcssrs. ARMSTRONG. HARRIS & CO., New
Orleans. by order.
VIZ. II. DAVIDGE, SEc'Rr.
New York. April IL, 1859.
Plans Of the ships can be seen and tickets secured
nj the only authorized Agency Once for the Pacific
Mail steamship Company, No. 10. BROAD STREET,
Boston. -
C. l.. BARTLETT, AGENT,
Boston, July 81, 1859 isly2d
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17

GENTLEMEN in wan, Of Gen'eel Calf Boots
" will ir, iis, the article at Ross ut yer,
low price. Also, every kind OF Men Boys ani
Youths Boots aud Shoes, both substantial ant
fancy, at their new Store, on Liberty Street.
H. X. ROSS & Co
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
QYSTERSI OYSTERSl!

N l.. TOPPAN respectfully informs his friends
~. and the public, that he Is constantly supplied
with the choicest Oysters that can be found IN
the market. He can supply hotels, and families
upon tho most moderate terms. Orders most re-
spcciliIly solicited and promptly attended TO.
O Apply at No. I, Factory Island Block, Saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
ROARDING HOUSE

DEPT By GEORGE s. LOWELL, No 9i
IN Factory Island Accommodations to pcrrna-
ncnt aud transient boarIcrs furnished on rcasona.
hle FERNS Two
DRESrON'S BROMA, Chocolate, Heckcr's
l. Farina, and Oaineal-supercr articles OF diet
for Invalids. For sale by
Is 7. GILMAN, CO Factory Island.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
Take Notice.

TJNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
l. iricnd.and the public generally, thu, he has
taken the Store formerly occupied by Dresser y
Gamnian, where he has on hand new and wei
selected stock ofRcady Made Clothing, Caps, uiu
fur cash DANIEL STlMSON.
No 9, Hobson's Block, Liberty ST.
Bddeford, Feb. 3, 1851
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
Steel Pens.

CUTTA Pcrcha Coated Steel Pens, superior 10
" all others in the market, for sale ai
GILMAN'S,
5-,f GO Factory Island, Saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
Excelsior Lip SaIve.

VNHE only sure remedy for Chapped Lips and
l. Hands. For sale ut GILMAN'S
5-,f 90 Factory Island, Saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-17
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE!

by y. JONDAN.
4 LII persons wishing 10 obtain help, and those
IA wishing TO find work, will please call nj my
Office in DIR. 5. l.. Lords Drug. Store, No. Wash.
ington Block, and leave their names All onicr for
Bill Posting, Collecting, Door Keeping and Crying,
will be- Immediately attended to- 81
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27
Correspondence Of the n. Y. Herald.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, IA.

WASHINGTON. IA.
The feeling of opposition to the Nebraska
movement is, we think, on the increase thi:
evening and the prospect of an amcable ar
rangement tomorrow remote.
A democratic caucus has been held Of the
anti-Nebraska members. About twenty-five
attended. 1t was determined to resist the pas
sage at all hazards, and contest every step. II
Mr.. Richardson will consent to modify his reso-
luton which is now to close debate in five min
utes after going into Committee of the Whole,
SO as TO give about ten days more for debate,
it will meet with nc opposition from them; but
the attempt to curtai the five minutes debate
will be resisted to the extent. if n,ts:ibie; Of
preventing all further legislation this session.
The anti-Nebraska wings have also held a
caucus, and decided to resist everything--
They will insist upon resolutions to stop de-
bate being Withdrawn, and let it so on without
limit. An address is to be issued pledging the
wings to support all Northern representatives
who resist the bill for reelection in the fall,
without distinction of party. Mr.. Benton, it is
said will draw up the address. The wings in
yited the anti-Nebraska democrats to join their
caucus. but the invitation was declined.
The Nebraska men, irrespective ofparty, are
to meet tomorrow morning at nine O'Clock.
We think it will be impossible. looking at
matters as they now stand, to pass the Nebras-
ka bill in its present shape, but we venture the
opinion that the bill first introduced to the
Senate by Judge Douglas. and which does not
i'll express terms repeal the Missouri comprom
Use, but leaves it constitutiOnally to be decided
by the Supreme Court, can pass. 1t perhaps
would not receive the support of many of the
wings and some of the democrats; but as far
as the North is concerned, there would not be
sufficient opposition to it to be able to make any
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27

over the rest of the country. But the ap-
pearance of the earth and sky during IN annulsr
eclipse, though worthy of more notice than is
often given,are not the principle features, unless
the day be cloudy. The formation of the ring
will be- where it can be seen, the great attrac-
ton of the occasion, and will, probably, in
jure the eyes of many admirers. Opticians say
their business is never more flourishing than
after solar eclipse.
1t is, probably, not unknown to many of our
readers, that in period of about eighteen
years, called the Chaldean period, or the lunar
cycle. eclipses 60 through an order of perfur-
mances, which are repeated, with but slight va
riations, again and again; but that in the course
OF time these variations amount to great chang
cs SO that from time to time some old eclipse
will be droped out, and some new one taken
up In the eighteen year programme. The SUBJ
Ject is finally discussed in Ferguson's astrono-
my, and history of the returns of the coming
eclipse is given as an example.
The approaching eclipse first appeared on
the list about the thirteenth century, and will
continue to return till about a thousand years
after its first appearance. when. having grad
uaiiy passed of the earth, the shadow. at the
corresponding returns of new moon, will con-
tinue for more than ten thousand years, to
sweep by the earth without touching it, and
then will again return to entertain or terrify
perhaps new race of men.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27
Real Els &c Department

Of my Office, which has been established great cost,
and which consists in part, of full list Of Government
Land Entries, Maps unenered lands corrected semi
weekly, Of the county of Ramsey and plats the
different cities AMI additions thereto, in said county.
complete list of all the lands sold Ia said county
paid taxes. full and perfect d>rlct of the title To
each distinct tract parcel Of land situated In said
ty from the General Government TO the latest grantee:
wherein Is noted delrct Of title, either IN form
substance, and every possible kind Of Lien creating
incunbrance whether 1t arises by Of Judgments.
mortgages, taxes, mechanics or otherwise.
am Justified in Stain. that large portion Of
the Real Estate OF this city is cOncencd chain of title
cannot be satisfactorily established by eAaminai Of
the records aoue the aid OF surveyor is absolutely
sental. This drsiderdfn1, have supplied by ascertain
Ing and defining the original claim lines, upon the
maie. In fact, this once is in possession of facts scr
Onsly eccting titles TO real estate In this county, ana in
said office only, can knowledge Of such facts be obtain
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27

THE GREAT EcLIPsE-This is the day the af-
tcrnoon OF which is set down by the almanac
makers a. the date of an eclipse of the sun, of
a character which does not often happen twice
in generation. We cndcavored to procure
the instruments in order to have calculated for
the benefit of our readers, with accuracy, the
exact time of the commencement, duration &C.,
OF this phenomenon at st. Paul, but upon dill
gent enquiry learned with regret that no
such an instrument as quadrant existed in
st. Paul. Perhaps some of our ncighbors may
have been more fortunate than we, and will be
able this morning to inform the public upon
these particulars. In Greelcy's Almanac for
this year, calculations appear for almost every
other important point in the Union save St.
Paul, which is an oversight in the publishers
that will no doubt be rcmcdicd upon future &C.
casions of this character. The best we can do,
therefore, is to publish the Galena table; but as
that city is about l40 miles cast of St. Paul, of
course the time Of eclipse here will vary ac-
cordingly. The calculations for Galcna are:
Beginning of eclipse, 2h ISM; greatest eclipse,
4h. l3m: end, 5h, pom; duration, 2h, Al; digits
eclipsed, 0.sl.
The New York Evening Post, speaking of
this great event in the natural universe, makes
the following notes:
Because the moon happens at this time Of the
month to appear smaller than the sun, it will
no where cover the sun, but in the most favor
able positions narrow ring of light will be
seen. The place where this ring can be seen
are in tract from ITO to 100 miles in breadth,
the middle Of which passes through Portsmouth,
\. H.. coming from the northwest across the
southern part of New Hampshire, the middle
part Of Vermont. the nothern part of this State
the ring will be perfect. and about thirtieth
part of the suns diameter in breadth.
Both the beginning and the end of the eclipse
will be visible throughout the whole of the
United States, and observations of them will
he of great use for the determination of longi-
tudes.
The shadow of the moon coming across the
Pacific first reaches the coast of California, neal
San Francisco. at about half past two in the af
ternoon. by Washington time, or at about half
past eleven in the morning. by the time of Sar
Francisco; and two hours will have covered
nearly the whole continent Of North America
with its southern limit in the southern part o
Mexico. and its northern limit beyond the
northern pole.
Ii VIII continue on the whole OF the United
States nearly an hour and q half when, frs
ending on the Pacific coast, it will pass from
the whole country in less than fifteen minutes
The effect of an annuar eclipse on the eartf
and sky is less striking than that of total eclp
ses which arc described by those who have
seen them as presenting an awful aspect during
the short time that total darkness lasts. The
advance Of the total shadow around the hori
ION can be seen from an eminence and as i
comes on it plunges the regions in its path in
to appalling darkness, while a gloom hang
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27


When my web Of life Is woven
And my death -Four draweth nigh
When the golden rays Of sunshine
Bear my spirit to the sky;
When the g silent land'' draws nearer,
With its glory shining bright,
And my soul fees from Its casing
To a promised world Of light
When my hcart-bcats cease their trembling
Sinking motionlcss II rest,
Am! silence never broken
Licth deep within MY breast;
When my form is laid to slumber
Where the wild flowers drink the wind,
o, pray To be remembered
BY the friends l leave behind!
Love me not for good or evil
That has mingled III my heart,
Stirring up its tide of waters
With quick and sudden start;
And my words of care and sorrow
And my earthly form forget
But amid your sous glad treasures
Let my spirit linger yet
Let 1t come to You at eccr
When the twilight breezcs swell,
And when you shall feel Its troubling.
Think Pve loved you all so well,
And within the world OF spirits
Ii harp to me is given,
will touch its chord of music
To allure you up to heaven!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27
MARI IED,

On the 10th inst, by the Rev. Richard Halt, HON. r.
WATSON to MISS NJ. W. FURBER, all Of Cottage
Grove.
In this city, on the 18th instant, by Truman NJ. Smith,
Esq, MR.. HENRY FOREST to MRS. CATHARINE
NlNEHART.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27
A. VANCE BROWN,
DEALER IN REAL +

DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE is opened for the sale and purchase of
IA Real Estate st. Anthony street, Kellogg
x knney's store, very large quantity of property is
fercd great bargains both in ST. Paul and the
ing country. 33-u
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of writ Of Execution issued out, and nm
ID der the seal Of the District Court for the County Of
Ramsey, Judgment rendered by said Court on the
sixth day May, "A d. 1854 in action wherein MARY
Summervile is painhaDd George Horsneli Is aeienan.'
~ favor Of said piaint and against the sald
for the Of hundred and four dollars anu eInV
cents have, on this ninth day Of May, A. d.
led upon the Interest of said defendant IN the foo~
ing described land, viz: Lot No. one - ~ p1 ,,t s 0
the corner Of swater and Spring Streets, IN said Pat
tsons addition, the property o. sam W
pioper h,Ser FOR cash, at the Court House, in said
, on Monday, the tweuty-sixth day OF June, A. ID.
oe IN O'Clock, the forenoon Of said DAY, or so
hereof as may sufficient To satisfy sail execu-
nuch s' A. NJ. FRIDLEy, Sheriff.
ton. ~. ~ EAp~ro non,ty
$3.50 Fe' - n ,ei,'
~xnr-cu r.. yny-storm,s and Wallis, for saekby