davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1854-09-07


Sch Charles, Of Richmond M before reported abandon
ana full Of water, fallen in with date. Is BIZ
from Cape Elizabeth and towed into HrpsWeu BY schr
village She had been previously stripped OF sails rigging
a&c
letter from the Key West correspondent OF New York
underwriters dated 2lSt inst giving ship Ed
win tye from New Orleans Tor Liverpool putting with
yellow fever board Three the crew had died
before she arrived here and her and
one seaman died few hours after their
Since then two of the have died remainder
" in nunber at the Marine Hospital re-
cover The chief mate Of the ship, Mr. Five taken
charge OF her bat is undecided ii lie proceed to v-
erpoul direct to Boston. lie finds very difficult
matter To procure men here to to Europe are
very scarce some have agreed ship the vessel
TO hosto ana If Can't Five 90 have
to 80 there Considering the circumstances season
OF the year, when expect strong on our
c0astl think il viii be for the interest all parties shou
proceed 70 Boston and ship a Tor Liverpool
sch henncbcck Capt Sedgely Of ana from Bath Tor Vir
gia, WAS abandoned at sea, date the No
particulars she is Oh vessel ana probably
Bark Ionic McCull0ck from Bath for Havana before
ported at Nassau ia distress after being ashore Elbow
Key Reef had been assisted by wreckcrs ana
unured some portion OF the OF railroad sleepcrs
thrown and afterwards picked the wreck
erS The master tried TO settle with the wreckers,
they demanded $1,000, and he would them
on his owners Tor $1,000 tile vessel taken Nassau
where the Chamber OF Commerce awarded $1,000 The BARK
took 81 the balance Of her brOt down by the wreck
ers and sailed 23d for The and salvage
d
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
BO0k-Keeper and Salesman
WHnfGdi

an Auction Commission and Dry Goods Establishment
70 a young man, well qualified and Of unquestioned
haractcr, a liberal salary will be paid. Apply TO
IL j. Il. GILMAN.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

A WHIG VIcroRY Wherever the Demo-
cratic candidates fail to be elected, from any
cause whatever, the result is hailed by the
wings as Simon Pure Wing victory Instance
the recent election of fCongressmen in Missouri.
Though the Wing party in the North repudi-
a:e the Nebraska bill, and are making the ques-
tion Of its repeal party issue, STILL SO des-
parate are their political fortunes, that they
characterize the election Of Lindey, Darthers.
Oliver and Miller to congress from Missouri as
Wing victory, though eUery one of these gen
Hemen uoted for the Nebraska bill upon its pas
sage.-Phiiadelphia Argus.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Gas Burncrs. Chandeliers. &c,

JUST received, large and extensive assortment oi
Gas Burners, Chandeliers, &C, which offer
lowest mandatory prices. hese fixtures from the
best mannlactory, and al warranted. Please cali
and examine. w. HEATH & co
Bath, June 4. 81
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Straysd

ER0M the enclosure Of the subscriber on Friday morn
ing last red Cow Said has had both horns oil
near the ends. also piece Of ear and she had bell
on her neck. Whoever will return said COW, give in
formation where she may be ound shall be literally
warled. JOHN PEPPER, near Bery's ship-yard.
Bath Sept. s. 1851 3w12@
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

TIEubscribers having purchased the right to manuac-
ture and apply the above named Shoe for the city OF
Bath, prepared to accommodate such wish to
profit by the best improvement made for the benefit Of
that noble and useful ANIMAL the horse. No pains should
be spared make the labor Of that valuable animal easy
pOssbe and also guard against aneness tenderness
NC, with which horses have always been or less
troubled. TO this end horseshoers have ben experiment
ting for the last so years. and until recently with but little
With this Improvement however, all seems to be realized
that is necessary. The Shoe will prevent lamcness,
tenderness horse travel greater distance with
fatigue ana being made Of steel will very much longer
than the common iron shoe
Some Of bescitizen have already proved it be all
that is claimed for it. j. BLAISDELL 4 CO.,
2f Centre St., near the Hay Scale.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
-AUCTHToN.
Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold at Auction, by cencc from the Judge Of
W Probate in the Store recently occupied by the late R.
z. MORSE, Front Street,
SATURDAY, Sspt. 9, n 9 O'Clock A. Mr.,
All the stock ana furniture in said sore consisting part
Of great variety Of choice
DrIcd ErsEit and Confectionery.
Casks and Boxes Rasins Figs, Prunes, Nuts, Candies Of
all kinds Show Bottles and Show Cases, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples Spices Ground Coffee Cocoa, Soap, Pickles.
Crackers Toys and great variety Of Articles too
to mention.
As the stock is to be sold without reserve oppor
tuny viii offer to Conieconers and other to purchase de-
srabe articles q low prices.
Bath, SEPT. 6, 1854. j. T. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

A SUPERIOR article for removing Freckles and
a pimpes from the face. amd ur The OF cLapped
hands. prepared and for>alr by
J.MATHEWS.
March 33.lS55. Sagadahoek Building
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

CPer steamship Europa. at HalifaXl
Ar fin Boston, 10th ut Sea Lion, at London
Sid for Boston 18th, Rendcer, I'm Iondon) fm Deal
Sid for New York 10TH IOrktOWn fin Portsmouth, I7Ih
Victoria Hecd i'm Shnds
Ar I'm New Orleans 18th, Ocean Home CuXhayen: 18TH
G. l. sampson and, Albert Gaatin at Liverpool
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
augusta DHe IIOuSr.

Ill articles for Dyeing Cleansing left at ALFRED T.
ROpGNsoSs Grocery Store, Front St. Sagadahock
Ferry, viii be forwarded and returned without delay SILK
and Nooen dresses Dyed in first style; also Swawls
Ilandks and Ribbons. All garments dyed without being
ripped Shawls Of all kinds ceanstd, and ParasOls dyed
Carpets cleansed and colurs frightened.
Also or sale at the store Of A. II. n. superior artc or
Soap, for removing greese oil paint &C., from Gents
ments, with directions for use. ALF. L. ROBINSON.
Bath, June 10.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
STATE OF MAINE.

Council Chamber Augusta Aug. IS, 1854.
An adjourned session of the Executive Council will be
held at the Council Chamber III Augusta, FRIDAY, the
22l day Of September
Attest: A. JACKSON, Sec. of State.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
WINES AND SPIRITS,
For Medicinal PurDoScs.

JAMES MITCHELL has been nlynppointc BY he
~ Mayor ana Aldermen Ageni for The city 10 sell
Wines. &c form edlral ana echanic ici pn poses
yagreenbIN iGtha " Act for The sHppT ssSio drink
ing houscsahd ippng shops, and il prepared 10
lrlicefp The above purposes hsstore
on Centre Street
Bath Aug l9.tSJ2. IOtf
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
State Of Maine.

LINCOLN, ss.-Ata Probate court held at WiScasset
1citha and for me County Of Lincoln on the 4th day
ofSeptem5er, A. d. lS54
ORDERED, That Edward White, Guardian Of Clarssa J
" White and Alfred L. White, minors Of Topsham, notify
al persons Interested that account Of Guardianship
the estate Of said Minors viii be offered for allowance at
Probate Court at Wscasset the 1t Monday Of October
next when and where they may be present fey
Notice to be given by publishing atested copy Of this
Probate
Given under my hand this 4h day Of Sept in the year
Of our Lord thousand eight hundred and fy-our.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
true copy.-Attest i. FooTE, Jr.. Register. 3w12t
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Sept. 4, 1854

LINCOLN, ss--4t a Probate Court heH at Wiscasset
oithn and for the County Of Lincoln, The 4h day
ofSeptemJer, A. ID. 1854.
On the foregoing Petition, Ordered, That the said Petit
toner give notice all persons interested in said Estate
that they may appear Court Of Probate be holden
Wscasset within and for said County, the first Monday
Of October next by causing copy of said Petition with
this Order to be published in the Eastern Times printed
Bath in said County, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
said Court.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge of Probate.
Attest: Il. FooTE JR Register.
True COpy-Attest Il. FoOTE, Jr, Register. 3w12
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

LINCOLN. SIT Court Of Probate held n Vfscas-
set Irithin and for he County af Lincoln, Ms
seuenh dGy of 1Ngpst A. ID. 1854.
On the foregoing Petition, Ordered That the said Pet
toner give notice to all persons interested in sad Estate
that they may appear Court Of Probate to he holden
Wfscasset within and for said County, the first Monday
nf September next NY causing copy N said Petition with
this Order he published in the Easer Times printed nc
Bath i'll said County Of Sagadahoc three weeks
lively previous 70 said Court.
ARNOLD BLANEY Judge Of Probate.
Attest; f. FOOTE, JR, Register.
"A True Copy.-Attcst: r. FO0TE, JR., Register. 3wQ
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

TO the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County Of
Lincoln.
MOS b. HTNKLEY, guardian Of Allen III. IIinkey Ju-
= lius C. IIinkey Mary G. Huxley and Frederic s.
inkey children and minor heirs Of Charles inkey
Lisbon the county q Lncon deceased respectfully rep
that the said minors seized and possessed tile
following described real estate viz about thrtywo
Of land situated in said Lisbon alng in un-
divided with Others being their shares Of the real
said deceased including the reverson Of the widows dover
in the real estate Of said deceased That an advantageou
offer Of three hundred dollars has been made by Charles
IInkey Of said Lisbon, which offer it is for the benefit
all concerned Immediately accept the proceeds Of sale
be put and secured interest for the benefit of said
minors. lie therefore prays that license may be granted
him sell and convey the interest afosesad according
the statute in such made and provided.
AMOS B. HINKLEY, Guardian.
Sent 1 1854
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Gentlemen.

no you want an extra French or Commonl Calf Boot p
IL or Cloth and Fancy Boot ?or common Shoes Of any
kind f-nr Silk Hat i-or Fancy Cap? ESQ, call on
April 20. 40 L. S. FISHER.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

Bark William, Of Bath 23j tons, years old good con
dt0n now at Fail River has been purchased by parties
that city for $500
Bark Mercy Een295 ons3 years old built in uarpswell
has been sold for SlU5jO
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

TO Honorable Araod Blansy Judge OF Probate with n
and for the County OF lincoln.
TOIIN a. LOWELL executor OF the last will Of John
Lowell late Of Bath County Of Sagadahock. late In
said County deceased respectfully represents That the
Personal Estate o the said deceased Is sufficient the
Of nine hundred thrvve dollars and twelve cents 10
answer his just debts and charges Of administration he
therefore prays that he may he empowered and licensed
sell and convey much of the Real Estate of the said
ceased may be sufficient to raise the said with in
cidental charges. ,. @. EOKEAA
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
House and Ship Painting.
Glazing and
I a ? IL Il Il "a IN GIN G..

n TN Oilers his services To fill orders M tho
- es 1--we Having had many years experiences
49, nnse that his work will prove satisfactory 90
thosc VINO may favor him with their ,atro,eo,e
Shop " fuckers building third gtoryeeptranee uext
door north of the Elliot House Bloek
Bath March III 49,,
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
PORT OF BATH.

THURSDAY, August 81
ARRIVED.
Sch Silas Wright, McLoon, New York
CLEARED.
Brig George, Rowe, Pctou
SAILED Brigs Sheet Anchor, Chescy, Philadelphia -
Venus, Anderson, Sayannah Josiah JcX Moore Machas
FRIDAY, September
ARRIVED.
Br sch Echo, Esdae Maitland Ms (hack timber knees
TO Hardng)
Sch Texas - for Gardiner
CLEARED.
Brig Chesapeake, Davidson Windsor, Ms
SATURDAY, Septembcr2
ARRIVED.
Sch Algona, Vance, Walton Ms
SUNDAY, September3
ARRIVED.
sch Hannah Grant, Howard, Baltimore, Nd, coax plank
4 treenails % ! Robinson)
sch / . Thompson, Grant Ycomico, wv timber to J
RobinSOn)
Sch Curcw, Boston for Gardiner
MONDAY septcmbcr4
CLEARED
Bark Comet, Crowell, Boston, Br scls Brunswick LYON
Grait, St John, b. Via Portland; Palmyra Bngay st
} Ohm Nlj, via do
Bark William Of Bath 23j tons years Old in good con
dun at FAll River. has been partics
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
l.adics,
Bow w anted.

SMART active boy about 16 years DID, to learn the
Bookbinder's Trade. Apply to
80 SAWYER & MAGOUN.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

CHOICE ana well selected stock Of FAMILY GROCER
les fresh and nice, just received opened, and for
sale cheap as can be found in this city, consisting in part
AS follows -
Ccees, Teas, Sugars Of all grades Candcs-tallow aud
sperfl, sperm and Whale OIL Nut Cocoa Prepared do,
Chocolate, Bakers Broin Tapoca Sago Corn starch Po-
tao do, Pickles. Ketchups Of all kinds Olive Oil Castor
Oh and large number Of other things numerous
mention A. I. ROBINSON
Corner Of Front st. Ferry Wharf Bath Now 16. '53.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

FURNACES, OF the most approved patterns, stationary
and portable for heating Churches Dwelling Houses,
stores, &c, put up, and warranted to give satisfaction
the most reasonable terms, by III. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
Bath, June l4 1898 52tf
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Ndtting's Patent Window Spring.

Patent bearing date June l6, 1852.
TllIS SPRING when fitted the sash the sasA san y ta
aen out oi the frame without removing the stop strip N
sso made tight by expansion dispense with tho
trouble and expense Of double windows. When raised
can be retained in any position without weights or catches
Is Spring is cheap and simple in its construction ana
combines many advantages that the Importance of
ting il will al once be seen, When examined
Ihc subscriber having purchased the rights for the CITY
Of Bath ana the towns Of West Bath Brunswick and Tops
ha s prepared 70 furnish the springs ana TT them " the
sash All orders left at his house Green Street will b~
promptly attended to ana faithfully executed.
DANIEL McALLASTFR.
Bath, March 80, 1854. mn
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
SALT.

/ LIVERPOOL Salt aAoat, for sale by
IL July IL d. & L. PATTE
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Cumberland Coal.

ODO rior article for blacksmths use just landed from
Steamship Freeman Rawon from Alexandria. For sale BY
June ID, 1854. j. 0. WEEKS.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Trunks. CARPET Bags.

ALIsES. and all kinds Of Clothing suitable FIR senmen
for sale hy NM. H. SMITH.
July 3, 1854.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Watches, JeWelFy, SC.
Sad IronS
Family Groceries,

0F the very best quality and finish BY
y III. l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
SasheS, Blinds and Doors.

llE subscribers manufacture at their mill Wash
ngton Street, (norih end ID all kinds Of DOORS, SASIES,
BLINDS &c. Of good quality and cheap can be
found IN the state.
Also all kinds of PLANNING done at short notice.
Bath, june 49, 1854 6nI SCOTT MORSE 4 co.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Compound Almond LOtiOn

A ND New Orleans Molasses, for sale By
a March FL. 40 NJ. r. GANNETT.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
House for Sale.

DAPA MACHE CENTRE PIECEs-alarge and well
selected assortment Please call and examine.
Bath, une A. .. w. HEA iii a. co 5Itf
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

Bark Comet, Crowe, Boston; Br schs Brunswick Lvon
John, NB, via do '' n
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

GOOD assortment Of Boys and Youths Calf Boots Jus
a. received py J. w. ROBERTS.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

LARGE variety Of Fruit and Vegetables, in their sea
n son, received weekly BY boat from Boston, New Yorl
and South, by % A. PAGE
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Wanted.

IN GOOD Coat makers do rani 40 5 10 Vest DO
1O who will begiyen good prices and constant employ.
mcnt BY w. HAWTHORNE,
~ CO Front 81. Bath, Me.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Powder.

JHE subscriber has on hand and will be constantly
supplied with BLASTING POWDER, which he offers for
iale, wholesale and retail. Also a large supply OF
FUSE. WILLARD WALKER
Bath, May 27, 1888. soft
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

DRIED Beef, Northern sugar cured Hams, new Lar
~ Pickles by the gallon and jar, Kechup Nc for sae
50 al. u. PAGE.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

July 30 lat 4s 2s lon p 25 ship Della Maria f ivcrpool
for Charleston ' - - y po
York ~ N~"eOSO ioi NC"
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Clears and Tohacca.
Sugar House Syrup,

FEW thousand CIGARS. Call in and try some oFtherU
tA at the store Of At ROBINSON.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

EBucE1WEEcat Flour,
M HEAT GROATS, Hommony and Samp for sale by
w March u. 40 NJ +. GANNETT.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
erc1a1 street
ERON WORKS,
Bows Boots.

A GOOD assortment of Gents Congress Boots NAV h,
RI fund, at reduced prices, at the store of
J~aF 25 ,. W. ROBERTS.
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
Fruit and Vegetables.

together with the largest variety Of Fancy articles to
found in this city The public generally invited call
and examine
Eastern times., 1854-09-07
New Arrival,
WO0den Ware.

vinegar.
DALMERS Vinegar for sale by M. r.. GANNETT.
March y. 40
Eastern times., 1854-09-07

PS. Merchants and MiIliners from the adjoining towns
supplied at the lowest Boston prices Good articles Of
WooenSocks and Yarn taken in exchange for goods 6ws
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-07-25
The Fate OF Kansas.

The emigrantS are pouring into the Tertiary
in create numbers; but according to the laws
of the United States, or rather the treaties of
the government with the Indians, they are not
permitted to remain there. The Indian title
TO the lands is not yet eXtinguished, and when
our friend left Fort Leavenworth, the Z. S.
Marshal was engaged with posse driving the
squatters and emigrants out Of the territory
Many, however, were pushing onward beyond
the Fort to the borders Of the great plains,
where they hoped to be beyond the reach OF
the Marshal. The country is not yet open to
settlement, and cannot be until the Indian
title is cXtinguished. This viii no doubt be
effected rapidly as possible; but the philan-
thropst will ask, where the poor Indian
gO?-That question suggests sad and solemn
reflections. Let us hope that many of them
will become civilized aud enjoy with us the
blessings of liberty.
The course which the officers Of the govern
ment feel bound to pursue, is producing much
i'll feeling among the emigrants. They are
hardy and enterprising, and seem determined
each for himself, TO pre-ocupy large slice of
this new and valuable territory. Desperate
efforts being made by the Missourans to
induce SHAREHOLDERS to go there, but the bal
ance of the feeling is against it. Many OF
the most intelligent Shareholders admit there
is no chance for them. This should not lull
our northern people for a single moment, and
they certainly should not be deferred by the
clustering of the MisOurians from going there.
Chicago Democratic Press.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-07-25

THE LcCoFoco ADDREss.-Wc are informed
that the second address of the Locofoco State
Committee, which strongly endorsed Nebraska,
was presented to Gov. Bigler for his inspec-
ton, and that the Governor modified it very
materially, and sent out an agent to submit it
to the leading Free Soilers in Wilmot's dis
trict, and ascertain whether the address, as
amended, would meet their approbation.-
Gov. -Bigler is the yeriest coward in politics
that ever filled the Executive chair. If he
has any opinions of his own he is afraid TO eX-
press them, without first torturing them into
such a variety of shapes that it is impossible
to tell what they are. When the agent re-
turns. we persume the precious document, as
amended by his EXcelency, wiz be given to
the public We are anxious to see the defor-
med thing.-HaTrisburg Telegraph.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-07-25

QUEER BROOD OF CHICKENs.-Schepard Cary,
in his speech at Bangor said '|In politics he
had always been ground-tier democrat of the
old school, and was not aware that he had
changed his opinions. But the old political
parties were now entirely dissolved, ii not
completely demoraiized. Isms of various
kinds had drawn oifa majority from both or
ganizatiOns. The democratic party was like
an old goose, that foolish enough to LET
anybody that came along thrust any and all
kinds of eggs under her, and shove her own
out in the cold. Consequently, the democrat
ic party had Of late hatched out all sorts of
broods-queer kind of chickens-peacocks
ducks, and fighting cocks-some taking to the
water and some to the land-and altogether
too unmanageable for the old lady to take care
of. For himself, he thought it was time to
seperate.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-07-25
Native Amcrioanis m-Discugsed.

Political Native AnnericanisnI, since the ad-
vent Of the n NowN othing organization is being
fully discussed by the leading journals of the
country-and recently grave and potent Sena-
tors at Washington have given the subject con-
siderable attention as evidenced in the debate
on the Homestead bill. Iu the course of this
debate: Mr.. DODGE, Senator from Iowa. repea-
ted the calumny that the Philadelphia riots of
lS44 were begun by Native americans, to which
the Sun rejoin as follows:
GA peaceful assemblage of citizens, lawfully
collected and engaged in the expression and
defence of principals dear to evry republican
heart, were ruthlesSly assailed by Irish Cath
olicS, with fire arms and other murderous i'm
plements. The attack Was premeditated; for
houses had been loop-holed; muskets plenti-
fully provided, and ambuscades prepared from
which to deal out their deadly volly. There
had never been suspicion of violence enter
tanned by the American citizens, and conSe-
-quently they were defenceless when attacked.
But the provocation naddening. A NEE
ting was called for the next day in the State
House yard, to vindicate the rights guaren-
tecd by the Constitution Of the freedom Of
Speech and of peaceably aSsembling.''
The Daily Register, neutral paper and con-
ducted with marked ability, commenting on
the above paragraph, says:
1sOur neighbour is, 10 doubt, correct in his
facts. But one thug is certain the riots of
1874 were one the prominent causes of the
reaction against Native Americanism which
robbed it Of all moral power, left it feeble
prey to the scheems Of Il few corrupt and de-
signing men, and drove it into the extremes
of sectarianism and prescription. 1t is now
the object of the present party, some intrigue
ing Democratic politicians, and various traitors
among the Native Americans themselves, to
push them into riotous excesses, with the in
tention TO destroy their influence by the re-
action of public sentiment. In this plot we
trust they will be foiled by the judgement and
steady good sense of those who direct what is
called the Know-Nothing movement. The
American people will support iudicious
movement to break up the political cliques of
naturalized citizens, prevent the monopoly of
real estate by ecclesiastical corporations, and
secure the blessings ofa common school edu-
cation to all; but they will not sustain riot,
arson, prescription, hate and sectariaism. .
1t is very evident the principles and objects
ofthe \ ative American organization has spread
sufficiently wide to attract general attention
throughput the Union, uprooting as if by ma
gic, the force Of old partizenship-and scatter
lug in our principal cities aud towns all opo-
sition- From the signs Of the times the eie
ment will enter largely into the next Guberna-
tural contest, and if successful, which is more
than probable, will roll mp its sleeves, flushed
with victory, for the Presidential contest
As VAN BUREN said when Harrison was nomi-
mated as his opponent, sit viii either prove
farce or 4 whirlwind. .''-Ifeia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-07-25
Glen Hope, July >, 1854.

S<HERIFF'S SiLE,---By virtue of sundry
- wris of Fiera Facas issued out Of the Court of
Common Pleas of Clearfield county, and to me di-
rected will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court
House in Clearfeld Borough, on Saturday the I'D
day of July 1854, at o'clock p. NJ, the following
described Real Estate, to wit
Lot No. Is in the borough of Curwensyillc with
dwelling house. store house stable and other out
houses erected thereon. bounded by lot late the
tate of John Scot the West. Stephen Graft on
IS acres more or less. of Timber Land. IN Burn
side township Clearfeld county, bounded by lands
of Jonathan Snyder, Kitchen and others. Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold the prop
erty of Isaac Smith WILLIAM POWELL.
July ), 1854 Sheriff.