davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

~ =. ro1TkkJ J. .. rORTER.
II. A. PORTER & BROTHER.
Booksellers and Nationers,
DEALERS N WALL PAPER
AND MUSICAL LNSTRUMENTS,
Agents for Princess Superior Melodeons, sup
ply - all times on hand for sale At manufactur-
ers pricea Also, agents for Firth, Pond / co.'s
New York Pianos, and furnished at mannfactur.
ere prices with addition Of transportation only.
ALSO agents for NcCreryl printing ink, and
Whites N. Y. Type Foundry.
NO. 80 ILLINOIS STREET. ROCK ISLAND I'LL.
&% n3l.sv
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

-. I SAWYER T. 90
FcrUsrdiag asd Ccmm,ssior
xEoCnANIS AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
- ss~uf''' -. -. Illinois
Aerchandt1e, Produce and Provisions con.
nActed through TO and from New York and Bos.
sca 70 hock Island. and TO auy point on the Mis-.
s'ssppi, q the lowest ratsa E- -
9. Q. kdAtv, Bssfos; p. Z. Gregory, r. ",
1scsos, Sssyr, Wsllacs 4 Co., Nsc Yovk;
noagA6eang 4 0epsr6, r. W. .Alerandsy Z Co.,
CAlsg0; J. b. Carson, Walls Widen, &. Los.
4; ,. n. Csmp6el 4 Co., Gsle~s; Hammesd
I Hell, Dubuque; VIM. B. Marshall 4 Co. s.
Pssl - a. ~. n3l .6m -
Butte record., 1854-09-02
TIE OLD KENTUCKY HoMR

It's bright clear night la The ola Kentucky Bone,
'Tis summer. the darsies are gag.
The corn tops are ripe, and The meadow- in lhe bloom
And The birds warble music ali the day
Tie young folks roll on he lii:Ie cabin hocr.
So merry, - joyous and bright,
By and by hard times comes knocking $, The door.
Tbsa ihe old Kentucky Home good night
Weep no more my lady,
Weep no more to-day,
For We 4 sing one soug fer The Old kentucky Bone,
For the Old Kentucky Home far away.
Wen hani no more for the possnm and he coon,
onlhe meadow, the hia and the shore.
Wen dance ne lnere BY the giimmer Of he moon,
Nsar the bench by the cid cabin door
The day goes by ike a Shadow on The heart
Win sorrow. where eli was delight
The dag goes By and the darSies have to part,
Then The I'D Kentucky Home good night.
weep no raors, &c.
The head must bow and the back VII have to bend.
Wherever the d8rsies may 60,
few more days and his troubles at viii end.
In the fields where the sugar cane. grow
few mere days for 10 toai the weary load,
20 maiier, twill never be lisht,
A Few more days for 10 iosier on the road.
Then he old Kentucky Home good night
Weep DO more, &c.
Butte record., 1854-09-02
SCENES OF CHILDHOOD.

Dearest scenes Of happy childhood,
Will return to thee again
Finding fields and shady wildroods,
All their beauties still retain.
And though all seems bright before me,
As in youths bless'd sunny day;
Yet no Tower can e'er restore me,
To those friends now passed away.
Thus in youth our fancy pictures,
Brightest scenes Of future bliss;
Seeking wealth in distant climates,
Leaving still our hearts in this.
When returning sad and lonely,
To those friends we loved so dear;
Friends are gone, and We can only.
View those scenes with sorrows tear.
Butte record., 1854-09-02

THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE or fs.N
scExDESTAL GAsrEoNoAY, illustrated
by anecdotes of distinguished artists
aud statesmen of both coniinents.-
By BgILLAT SAvAsIS Translated
from the last Paris edition, by Favs,fe
Robinson Phil: Lindsay & Blakes-
ton, 1884, (San Fra ncisco, BoS Es-
TELL & WILLIsToS
Brillat Savafin's celebrated Paisiolo-
"a Of 7aste has elevated Gastronomy t.
The dignity OF a science. Long indeed
before the publication Of that agreeahly
gossiping AID witt, book, the pleasures
Of the table were admitted 10 fosm one
OF the fine arts, while its professors were
universally repuied artists Many wears
have elapsed since Briilat Sayarin's
work, which has gone through mans
editions the original, first appeared
A translation into English VA polish
ed bong since 10 En.Iand Th+ present
translation seems to be new one, made
for lhe use Of Am ricans
That such OF our readers as are fond
Of 20 ID ea ing and drinking IN 2 know
how they and til II Peeui.r taste- have
been chaunt1d by maa Of aeniu,, We
give few extracts FROM his box
Max how philosephic lly he opens:
APHoRI-Ms OF TEE PROFESSOR.
To se5rs as Preieyamena to his HIork and
Efernai BaSis to he ScieAoe
1. The universe would be nothing
were 1t not for lft, and all that lives
must be fed
:. Animal FL thenselvrs man eats.
The man of n,ind alone knows how 10
eat
g. The DESTINY cf nations depends on
the manner il which they are led.
!. Tel me what kind Of food you eat,
and will tell you what kind Of man
you are.
5. The Creator, when he obliges man
TO eat, invtvs him to do so BY appetite,
and rewards him by pl asufe.
8. Gourmaadiss is an act Of our judg
ment, in obed d,nce TO which, we grant
a preference to things whica are agree
able. over those which have not that
quality.
7. The pleasure Of the table belongs
to all ages, to all conditions, to all coun
trits, and 10 I'll eras; +; it minsies with
all other pleasures, and remains at lat
to console Us for their departure.
s. The table is the only place where
one does not suffer from ennui during
the first hour.
9. The discovery Of new disn con-
fers more happiness on humanity than
the discovery OF new star
TO- Those p.'rsons who suffer from in
digestion, or who become drunk, are ut
terly ignorant of the true principles Of
eating and drinking.
IL, The order of food is from the
most substantial to the lightest.
u. The order of drinking is from the
pldest to the most foamy and pcrfumed.
Butte record., 1854-09-02

structive one, although the subject is
supposed to Be vuigari~ed BY the f,ci Of
eUsry5ody eating. Yet only few choice
and enlightened spirits eat and drink ac-
cording to scientific principles. To in
crease the number Of such is the object
of Transcendal GastTonomv.
Butte record., 1854-09-02

Try Ir.-Just before going to bed
eat two pigs feet and cold apple pie.
In less than an hour you will see
snake larger than a hawser, devouring
eight blue haired chickens which have
just escaped from a monster with sorrel
eyes and red hot overcoat.
A sucking Nelson of fourteen writes
from the feet to his dearest Cuz'' in
the following terms you remember my
darling, that when you saw my sword
lying on your drawing room table, YOU
made me promise that the first Russian
blood with which it was soiled should be
wiped upon my pocket handkerchief and
sent home. By all that's sacred. my
dear, if | can | will keep my word.
Every night | say my prayers, and look
affectionately at the little piece of steel.
y Good manners are sure to CON-
mand respect.
Butte record., 1854-09-02

man. who for many years kept the ferry
at Oil Creek. was one day crossing with
large load of passengers, who, with
one exception, addressed each other as
Colonel, Major, Captain, Judge, &c
When the fare came to be paid, he
charged the titled men one shilling each.
"What is the fare ~ said the gentle
man who had no title, after the rest had
all paid.
"Your fare ;" said the Dutchman,
'your fare is chust noting-you i-h de
first high private Yankee ever carried
over this creek, and you is Welcome -
SINGULAR CHALLENGE AND CASE OF
SHoorINc.-Y esterday aftern on, about
one o'clock, says the Baltimore Sun of
the 7th, man named Walter Toson,
recently from New York, entered the
patent scales warehouse of Jesse Mar
den, on the corner of Charles and Bar
deston streets, and there saw his brother
Joseph folsom He approached him
and said that he had come to fight a
duel, that they must fight, and that one
must die. He then drew from his pock-
ct two twenty-dollar gold pieces, and
two patent pocket pistols, and with the
remark, that if the pistols did not suit,
TO take the money and 60 and purchase
others, threw all down on the bed of
balance, in doing which the barrel of
one pistol fell across the other and went
off, and the ball entered the lower part
of Mr.. Marden's abdomen. then pene-
trated an inch below the groin, and it is
supposed passed down into his leg. DR..
Baer and DR.. Hungerford first arrived,
and afterwards Doctors Smith and Cha
tard, who rendered every assistance.
Searching for the bail, they were una
bic to discover lis position. He was
carefully removed to the upper part of
the building, and last evening was con-
sidered in fair way to recover. Wal
ter Tolson, it is thoaght must have been
deranged at the time OF committing the
rash act. He had formerly worked for
Mr. Marden, and frequently expressed
a very high opinion Of him as an en-
ployer.
Arctic EcHoEs-Doctor Kane re-
lates the following concerning the cave
of the Arctic regions. Some of the
bergs were worn in deep, vault-like
chasms, to which a way was practical
bic to broader cayerns within. In the
crystal solitudes the echoes were start
ling. "a whistle-your own whistle
you could hardly recognize for the length
and clearness of the ring the clang of
a ramrod was heard running down the
whole length of an army in review; and
when you spoke your words were re-
peated through the motioDless atmos-
phere almost as long as your breath
could hold out TO make them. | tried
hexameter we used to quote at home,
and it came back to me in slow utter
ances, word for word. n-Bostos Jour
nal.
Try IT.-Just before going to bed
eat two pigs feet and cold apple pie.
In less than an hour you will see
snake larger than hawser, devouring
eight blue haired chickens which have
just escaped from monster with sorrel
Butte record., 1854-09-02

sF Snipes has added the following to
Butte record., 1854-09-02

From eholic's griPas, suoke-pipes and
Mrs. Suipes-deiiscr usi
From modest girls, with waving curl,
and teat Of pearls-asrs7 mind
Butte record., 1854-09-02

"Your fare - said the Dntchman,
''your fare is chust noting-you i-h de
first high private Yankee ever carried
over this creek, and you is Welcome y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27

socIABlE.--A perfect GALAXY Of beauty and
grace Was collected under the roof Of large
house on d street last evening. The ladies and
! gentlemen making their home there, not being
disposed 70 let the holidays slip by without inn
proving one Of them, held Northern sSociable"
at their house. when " fair women and brave mem
mingled In the mary waltz and exhilarating quad
rifle. A bountiful spread of Injuries tended TO In
crease the joyous spirit of the hour, and the whole
company, who enjoyed themselves hugely, con-
tnued their festivities until an early hour this
morning.
Thirty hearts beat happily,
And when music rose, with its yoluptuous swell,
Softeyes looked love TO eyes that spake again,
And all went merry as marriage bell.'
We would particularly call the attention Of our
friends to the advertisement Of William 7. Evans
Druggist and Apothccsry, corner Of and It'll
streets, Northern Liberties Mr. Evans has on
hand fine assortment Of drugs and chemicals
and rare article Of medicinal brandy.
The year 1854 commenced on Sunday and win
end on Sunday, making 6s Sabbaths in this year.
Those Of our readers who are in quest of elegant
and appropriate presents for the holidays will find
at Shillngton's bookstore, Odeon building, mag
nfcent assortment Of ANIMALS, gift books, albums,
poets In all styles Of binding, Interesting juvenile
books toy books, Episcopal and Catholic prayer
books, Bibles, writing desks port-monnaies, port
tolios, work-boxes, gold pens, and everything in
the fancy stationery line.
POLICE CouRT, CENTRAL SrArIoN--B Before Grub
and Birch.--John Harr, who was furnished shelter
from the wind and rain Of last night, was dis.
charged this morning.
Edward Hicks, for being drunk, and having .
disposition to be dsorderly at the same time, was
sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
CHARLES DAVIS, whose name was mentioned in
the watch returns in the Organ Of yesterday, Is
not Charles Davis at the Star office.
The case for obtaining money by iaIsc prctences
against G. H. Van Patten, which has been pending
before magistrate Donn was decided this morning
by the magistrate, who ordered the defendant to
be discharged from further custody.
CRIMINAL CoURr--John O'Dwyer was acquitted
on charge Of stealing chickens from B. w. Fer
guson.
Timothy Cunningham and Thomas Fitzgerald,
were bound over to answer on charge Of rioting
and fighting.
John G. Fuss, for assault with knife, having
put in evidence in mitigation, was fined but $40
and costs. r. B. Key, Esq, prosecuting attorney.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


~ ING GLADIATOR,
On e1Aioisson AZ Aorsfsous Building -Four and hall
strsst, nsay Pssnsytsasia sessae, from O'clock
a. M until 10 n. ~, daily.
Admittance IS Cents.
: statue Of SURPRISING merit. It's power and
pathos are independent Of time, place, and condition
The charm and power Of the statue consist In the
amazing truth with which the two great elements Of
humanity and mortality are delinested. The artist
gives Us all the psthos and the tragedy Of death,
without its ghastiness and horror We feel ourselves
In the presence Of that awful power before whose icy
scepro all mortal distinctions levelled No statue
was ever more marked by simplicity Nothing has
and the deoency and dignity truth arc scrupulousy
observed" -Hilld,d's Sir koaths il haly.
A wonderful production OF art. Its simplicity Is
such that It does not strike at first the admiration
comes afierward, and in tide sufficiently deep and
strong. At the moment we behold the dying Gladia-
tor his agony is past II Is the moment Of exhaust
ION, Of faintness, Of DEATH Mrs. Elis.
This statue is ndsselubly associated with Byron's
immortal stanxa: Ms
see before me the Gladiator liz:
He leans upon his hand; his manly brow
Consents 70 death, but conquers agony;
And his droop'd head sinks gradually low,
And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow
From the red cash, fall heavy one BY one,
Like the first Of thunder shower; and now
The arena swms around hims he IL gone,
Ere ceased the irhuman shout which hailed the
wretch who won
He heard it, but he needed not; bis eyes
Were with his heart, and that was fur away.
He reck d not Of the life he lost nor prize,
But where his rude hut by the Danube lay:
1hers were his young barbarians all at play;
There was their Dacian mother he, their sire.
Butchered to make Roman HOLIDAY
All this rush'd with his blood. Shall be expire,
And unavcngeds Arise, ye Cloths, and glut your
ire.
J.s noLLINGsHEAD,
dec l5-dH Agent.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
TELEGRAPHICNE NEWS.
REPORTED yoR rHE
DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN.


Nf5fAf Luufhxto-
BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.--Flour- There has beer
but little animation In the market to-day; Light
sales Of Howard street at IS 81 l-2to IS 10; Ohio
90; and City Mills at IS 90 IL. Wheat--small
sales at yesterdays rates. Corn exhibited de-
Ginning tendency, with sales Of yellow and white
at SO TO 90 cents. Tho foreign news has had but
little influence on the grain market,
NEw YoRK, Dec. 2T--Cotton---thc market is
dull, with downward tendency. Flour has adj
yanccd IL IL cts. with sales Of 8, 900 barrels good
Ohio at 30 20 80 81 IL. Southern Is firm, with
sales Of 1000 barrels at 50 a 50 81 ~.
Wheat--The market is firm, but leading up
ward, with sales ofsouthern white at 81 u.s. Corn
Prices are trifc higher, with sales Of $4,000
bushels western mixed at SO. Pork is firm aud
upward. Beef is unchanged, with limited bust
ness, at previous rates. Lard is firm, and tending
upwards Whiskey--Ohio Is firm, at 3s IL a 80.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, &c.

SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS,edc.
TUST received by last arrivals from New
- York and Philadelphia
90 packages doublerefned Sugars
10 hhds. Clarified do
10 do Bro. N. o. and r r. Sugar
90 bags old government java and Maracaibo
Cofees
v 50 do green and white Rio Coffee
80 1-s chests green and black Teas, part extra
LIQUORS, WINES, AND CIGARS.
IA casks old Pinet i Co., and I" Goddard"
Brandy, Vintage, 1886"
1-2pipes Dark Brandy
Y, so barrels Old rye and genuine Bourbon whis-
An assortment Of fine Wines, on draught and
Also, Jamsi Ss's and santa De Cruz Rum
Old Holland Gin and
Genuine Scheidam Schnapps
$4,000 Cigars, part Havana, very fine quality.
FISH, CHEESE, &c.
100 barrels assorted Mackerel
100 do eastern and Potomac Herring
100 boxes scaled do
Is quintais 81. Georges Bank Dry Cod
100 boxes Cheese, including Dairy and Pine
Also, small lot Of family shad in half bbls.
FRUITS, SPICES, &c.
100 whole, half and quarter boxes Raisns
100 drums Smyrna Figs
5 boxes Genoa Ctron
cases Jar Pruns
do glass top fancy boxes and choice Fruit
. bales Almonds soft and hard sheed s
cans Z. /. preserved Ginger
10 boxes Maccaroni and yermacelli
80 boxes assorted ground Spices
so do do toilet Soaps
Also, Pickles, Cstsups, Flavoring Extracts, DC,
large assortment
Also, Brooms, Buckets Mats, Brushes, &c
To all Of which invite attention, offering to sell
terms and at prices to please, notwithstanding the
pressure in the money market.
B. T. MORSELL,
Louisiana avenue, opposite Bank Of Washington.
I dec q1--lw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
Of Choice and Valuable Books, Stationery

de-, at auction.
Commencing on Saturday evening Dec. 49, 1t Fitx-
gerald's Store, 474 Pennsylvania avenue.
STOCK all new and perfect, direct from
- the New York Trade Sales, comprising tho
choicest and best selected assortment (oreign and
domestc) ever offered In this market consisting Of
school, Classical, Law, Medical, and Mis-
cellanoous Books,
In EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE.
New Books daily from New York, and ordered d.
rect
School, public and pr vate Libraries farniuhsd from
80 e, 40 per cent. less than usual rates.
Bibles, Prayer Books Blank Books, de-, great
Albums, Animals, and Holiday Presents for 1855.
Agricultural Works, some fifty different authors all
new and popular works, in print american and
English) to improve the soil and the mind
Gold and Steel Pens, Of extra quality
Diaries, Pocket Memorandum, Portmonnaes, dc.
DC.
The above stock will be open for examination and
private sale during the day TO which all are respect
fully invited whether wishing TO purchase or not)
and offered at auction every evening until the entire
stock shall be disposed Of
N. y. A rare opportunity Is now offered for re-
plenshiDg libraries with choice reading at low rates.
for the long winter evenings as all can be- suited.
Remember the place, at the New Union Bookstore,
474 Pennsylvania avenue.
JEWELLE CO.,
dec l5--df Auctionecrs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27

Georgetown Markets, December ~.
Flour--amily--$l $40 to Sill.
Extra superfine, 80 rs.
Superine 80.
Wheat--whitc 81 95 to 81 90; Red 81 20 to 81 95.
Corn-white so to So cents. yellow, IS 10 81.
Mill oifal--Shorts20 cents.
Ship stuff--40 to 65 cents.
Brown stuif.-25 TO 36 cents.
Corn meal---&l O5.
Hay, in bales, 81 rs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27

USEFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL CHRIST.
mas and New Years Presents.
ENTLEMEN,S Fine Dressing Robes OF
N all styles
Mu6lers, Scarfs, Cravats. and Ties.
Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Portemonnaics,
Card Cases. f
Fine Razors and Strops, Brushes Of all kinds
Best German Cologne, in plain and fancy bottles.
Lubns Extracts, and Soaps
Phalon's, Lyons Barry's, and Roussells Prepa-
rations for the hair
Also, rich and varied assortment Of misses and
childrcn's Hats and Flats.
With many other very desirable articles for Holt
day PRESENTS. LANES
Gentlcmcn's Furnishing Store,
424 Pennsylvania avenue,
dec 20-d2wif near Four~and-a-half street.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
ANNIVERSARY HALL AND SUFFER
og THE
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

HvHE Executive Committee appointed %
- make the necessary arrangements respectfully
make known 70 their friends and public that the An
CAL Socnrr win take place It JACKSON HALL.
On Wednesday Eseais.g, january i0tA, 1885,
when they assure their iends that ID will be their
endsavor 70 render this BAH superior 70 their
last. AA 4Nt
nThe furnishing and arrangement Of the Supper and
Refreshments viii be- under the immediate superin-
tendance Of Mr.. TH0S. ECKHARDT.
Tickets TWO MISUNDERSTANDING gentleman
and ladies. 10 be had Of the Executive Committee,
or ut the door on the evening of the Ball
Positively no hats or caps will be allowed In the
room, as ample provision will be made for their care
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
CAKEst CONFECTIONERY, Sc.i
docs not want Cake, for Sweet

w heart, lover, wife, or friend at Christmas or
New Years Dsyf I will tell YOU where You can get
ono or more from VI 10 40 each. II is at No. ar,
opposite Browns Hotel ~ 80 s4s 4n n
Now making and on exhibition $1,000 worth Of the
very best Cakes and Confectionery ever offered n
this city, and on the most pleasing terms Call early
and leave your orders.
There also you can find upwards Of sixty varieties
Of small Cakes.
The headquarters for the genuine Boston and
French Cream Cake, very delicious, and taken by
Storm every day fresh.
& The public can rely on being served in the very
ali kinds. J, @. WEAVER.
dec 1e--dt ian
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
MONTHLY MAGAZINES FOR JANUA-
RY, 1855.
a LII the Monthly Magazines received,

~ except HarPers ana Ior sale ~ ~
SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore.
Any one wishing 10 present lady friend with an
appropriate holiday gift, let him subscribe TO either
Godey's Lsdy's Book, Graham's Magazine Ladies',
tons received at publishers prices aud delivered in
any part Of the city, sent by mail TO any part of
the country. EFA g .F
large and magnificent assortment Of Animals,
Gin Books Juvenile and Toy Books also, the great
Christmas Brother Jonathan, full Of the most inter
esting pictures. Almanacs OF every description,
wholesale or retail Gold Pens, a splendid assert
mont and everything in the Stationery line for sale
at SHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
-0deon Building, corner ~ street and
dee e2--3tif Penn. avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
AUCTION SALES.
hooks, PERIODICALs, CHEAF

RoOKs, PERIODICALS, CHEAP
viii be sold by catalogue on Wednesday and Thur
gay evenings, December ~ and 2s at No. ., Colum-
oia Place, Seventh street Washington.
20 STORE FOR RENT.-Fixtures viii DO sold
during the sale.
: Also few beautiful Pictures among which arc
kenilworth Castle; John Knox Preaching To the
Lords and Commons Princes and Princesses Of Scot
Land Inc Ayenger, a nne large picture on canvas
In expensive carved Frame various views En- swift
zerland and elsewhere, dc
Catalogues Of the Books are now ready a, No. 3.
Columbia Place. j. O. MCGUIRE
dec 27-2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27

LOST,
AN Saturday, December 10th, small
" black cow, with horns and small spot OF white
on each side of bag, and other distinctive marks
suitable reward will be given for her return 10 me- or
any information respecting her.
TH0S. A. LAZENBY
dec 23St l2i Bridge St, Georgetown, d. @.
DUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES
il farnished at twoithirds their value, by calling
at the New Union Bookstore,
dec 2s--5t Ala Penn. avenue.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-27
by GREEN a. SCOTT, Auctioneory.
SALE OF VERY VALU

VvRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY vALU.
- able unimprovcd Ground near the Railroad
Depot at auction-On Tuesday, the 9th day Of Janu-
airy, 1856 shall SELL in front Of the premises At
o'clock, r NJ, ut public auction, by virtue Of deed
81 trust to me- recorded among the land records of
May last oil that part Of square numbered $50 which
Is comprised within the following boundaries to wit
Beginning at point on north street, rs feet from
tho southwest CORNER OF said square, running thence
nine inches; thence west 80 feet; thence south geo
feet nine inches, to the beginning
Terms: Onehalf cash the residue in three install
ments Of six, twelve, and eighteen months bearing
interest," and secured TO the satisfaction Of the trus-
tee.
If the terms are not complied with in three days
after the SALE the property will be resod at the risk
and expense Of the first purchaser
j. NJ CARLISLE TRUSTEE. q
GREEN y SCOTT, Austioncea.