davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22

turbed on Saturday last in consequence Of the seizure
IN our city of sixteen hundred dollars worth of liquor
iound in the grocery store of man named Mallett.
IL tayiug become known that our VIGILANCE Com.
mt'te had spotted nine other persons whom they
think Of ndicting TO-DAY, the liquor CASKS were much
aeitated during Saturday night. One druggist carried
away several hundred dollars worth and deposited il
in the private dwelling Of friend and other un nknown
quantities of the crtter into secret dark holes
and hiding places, whence it will doubtless soon be
brought forth and consigned to mother earth according
TO law.
Our rumsellers had fair warning and now if tbev
persist in continuing the traffic they must suffer the
consequences. Tie friends of the law barbor no feel
ings Of yindictiveness all that they ask is that the
law may have fair trial It's opponents on the con-
trary are seeking every devise possible to obsruct its
legitimate workings, and to bring it into dsrepute.
They vote against its being sold by the town agents
for mediC purposes thus hoping to render the law
odiOus-but they kick against the pricks." The
law s gaining favor every day, owing 10 the manifest
decrease Of crime, rOwdyisn and other legitimate
fruits Of stresg drink There is but way for the
rumseers to escape punishment and that is TO obey
the law-to cease to- evil and learn to do well. When
they do that they will be hailed as friends and good
citizens, but long they dsobey the law they must
surely pay its penalties.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22

.se money market. is pushing out into the country
tne population seems too sparse to support
hSe- coach. Ii is now graded to Dover. Mass, and
y Contracts are concluded through Med6ed into
sSvsy. II is designed to extend 1t 10 the City Of
10. .YoIk. Ii will be the shortest and most direct
.r,e between the two cities. This road like many
irs viii be of far greater benefit to the public than
i,s stockholders. THE Norfolk County," or The
Ssw.York Central Railroad as it is now called is
,r.l Of the "Charles River" The original stock.
ses of the former have thrown up their stock. pre-.
srne TO sacrifice what they had paid to submitting
/" sssssmepts TO pay the debts of the road
Notwithstanding the dry weather tha prevails every
xle crops, in the eastern part Of Massachusetts, at
,s,i are very promising. Hay is unusually good and
n and potatoes still look well. The various County
ircultural Societies are anticipating great success
4 ler ensuing fairs. The Norfolk County Society,
m Of the best holds 's fair the 2Sth Of September
:, pedham. This Society and some others in the
sse own large and convenient grounds aud buildings
.rs,penty established, for the use of their fairs.
Es Norfolk Society has over q thousand members
'.,ls FIVE dollars annually, which with the receipts
Z IL fair afford respectable income. w.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22

hey have been derounood a. Aboton,.s All iisun.on
nu. Tie Adninisireion leaders have told y0u
mat the Whigs had foraker their Clay tie
very iaiber Of this cOfnpromiso Gnd strange 10
tht yor have betp deceived. Do you recoiiect hoF
these very men Win have been extnling the name of
Gay Tor tie last few weeks have hsretOor treated iaag
hame Some Of yOu recoleci tie campaign Of hOs hs
Vas ihen ybited caumnisted ard trlGJced les, they
ceased not 10 Iersecuie him until hs gray hairs were
hidden ir the grave, and thea when his elo4lsus
voice was hushed in the stiffness of deatl aad
bus commanding form 10 longer 20 be seen in
tie council halls of the nation a rutiless n.nd
laws forward and tore from the lids Of oar most sacred
cnuo the one Of which he tie author: aud low for
tying TO restore it. We have been denounced a. o,-
tonisis and fOrgetters OF tue memory OF the immortal
Clay. q shame where il thy hlash S,me Wings .ho
toed IN the campaigns Of ~ a. and fs have nov been
found IN company with such spirits. The sooner yoa
wash your hands the clearer will yourlonscences be-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
PEOPLES COLLEGE.

The Trustees Of the Peoples College met at the TX
change Hotel in this village, Wednesday, the 9sh, a
p NJ for the purpose OF eecng officers and transact
ing other business required by the ninth section cf the
charter.
ID. c. McCALLuM was elected President Of the Board.
A. j. WrSKooP elected Vce-President OF tho
Board.
T. r. MoRCAS was elected Treasurer.
II. HowABD wcs elected Secretary
The Trustees classed in accordance With the char
ter follows
To Strre one Year-H 5. Kendall j. H. Snen, John
Megee George Hall.
1rO Xears-Washngton Hunt, Gurdon Evans A. j..
Wynkoop, D. 5. Dickinson.
THREE Years-S 5. Post, David Rees, l. /. Deforesi, C..
A. Wheston.
-Four Yeors-Geo. J. Pumpelly, II. Howard, T. k.
Morgan, ". II. Banks.
Fee Icqrs-W l.. Judson, $. Robertson, T. c. Peters
Charles Lee.
Sir Yecys-D. c. McCalum, C. J. Chatfeld, A. W.
Jackson II. Greeley
Committee consisting of ID. 5. Dickinson, II. How
srd and \. j. Wyrkoop, Yves appointed to revise aud
amend Bylaws.
Tie President Vice President Treasurer and Secretary
were constituted tho Executive Committee for the current
year Several other committees appointed and the
Board adjourned 10 meet in Elrnira Wednesday, the
sd Of November next. BnghamtOn Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22

I'VE sup7o-ed be vert to the sosaty to enjoy he Fourth
of July'
"No. t~a' LAY ofIls'e enjoyment = ne.
"Were !0u sck 20
NO"
There was . strange suspicion coming over "a We
dreaded 70 SIX ~ eaE t was tue, but could tira
away. and 90 said
And your liile girl ''
">te a. gone, Sir."
10 the couLt-y,'
"Yer.'
We brcs'bed ffeer, until be a!ded
"Yes. sbe has gcne 10 the count-y-to Greenwood 90
And the little onc''
at wert " y ter " coull no: part them. Her ns.
words were Oh take gooc care OF the baby til
for it. 1t wont be long Good bye" she diei E.
iag-she for Der pet dawn AMI we laid il upon
Ter breast and carried them both away together. You
have missed he too have oi;en nosced you looking
g. Us. Bot she l. gone now"
And the mother p"
She VII follow Ter. AMI then shall be alone
Fe turned 70 wipe away manly, honest sears, and We
vel. 10 matter. We vert and sat down =: or desk,
took I'd sheet All wrote those three words hai
ringing brain and burning in our heart She is
corer-and then-we We did not write what followed
We only held the pen while only conscious Of
enc thinc-had but thoucht-al elsc absorbed in
those words" She is gone.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
MAINE LAW IN CONyECTYCUT.
ience Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
STANFORD, Monday, Aug. 81, 1s5l.
The Maine Law works well here. Not one man has
been seem drunk here since the first of August; our
village seems like paradise to what it was Drink
ing and carousng the order OF the day before and
il uncommon thing to see half dozen drunken
men staggering through our streets as We had about
twenty-oDe places where liquor could be bought
within a quarter Of mile. If the present state OF
things exists, and l really believe it will, property
must advance at least twenty per cent, for we have
OF the peasantest and healthiest villages in the
world. The law il easily enforced here for We are
generally law-abding people.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
AEKET FOR STORE CATTLE-THE MAINE
L1W IN CONNECTICUT
sa,oDd.,e. 81 The n. Y. TriEups.

snpondenee ef The n. Y. Tdbuns. A., ot Ia,4
BRiDoEpoRT, Conn, Monday, Aug. u, IsSi; ;ho
Learning from The TRIBUNE, that owing 10 lne
h in many parts OF the country cattle arc Oe'T rnn
ssdrug in the market Iwould sta;e thal 'ne ' ate
seen unusually large in this portion OF our cnre star,
that consequently we are anxious " PS pnr Sav
M cattle. as well as Oxen and COWS To eau our nay
dpss The winter. If some party will bring several
tsses of store cattle into this State, he VIII hna
~ market for them ,.. hore
are beginning to feel the effects Of droutn I neIe
sRae but our corn does not yet suffer and as neaiy
eer farmers have of late years adopted the Prac,ieo
Nsving corn for green fodder, we Spprene,ia no
ssAss Inconvenience in consequence Of pasture beng
eslittle short. We frequently have much seatef
Ssds than we are yet experiencing.
kn1sgressOrs Of the "Maine Law" we're sadly dis
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
uRGINIA SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTION.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

LsHs majority 100 fierce over SCOi,lyO
s,odernSs the late Democratic member deceased Yves
.esd in 1853 by vote of 4,7l2 to 2506 for SteTrctt,
IVls, and 4.4sS for Lewis, lwho ran independently on
AT OccasOn but the regular nominee the Nebras-
+, ptrnocrscy)-showing a plurality for Snodsrass Of
IA ard large decrease in the entire vote cast since
lss OF the issues raised ut this special election cor
<sspdsDt Of The Richmond Enquirer writes:
sCo Smith in his speech OF Beverly said il he had had
rssks bill he We uld have voted against IT, The reason
susfrod for il was that the Missouri Compromise
boud rot bave been disurbed and yet strange to say
snitted that CompIomise 70 be UNCONSTITUTIONAL
New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-22
TIE ENGLISH COPYRIGHT LAW

DEoIsIoS OF TIE HOUSE LORDS
Tie recent decision Of the House Of Lords having
ohanged the law previously held in England By which
American or other foreign authors could take out copy
rights for their works ne copy /, in fall matter Of
great tublic interest:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

ANOTHER HORRIBLE MURDER.--About
balf-past ten o'clock last night, young
lrishmsn, supposed to be Tom Joice.
was brutally murdered at the corner
of Delord and Tchoupitoulas streets, in
front of the 'fTivoli Cotfee-house. Al
IL O'Clock last night, when we departed
from the scene of the murder, the
Coroner was engaged in investigating
the affair, which seems to be shrouded
IN great mystery. He was stabbed
through the heart. Two men who
have escaped were with him in the cof
fee-house, and they went out on the
banquette shortly after he was seen te
fall, and the two men have fed. VIZ
shall give'the particulars of this horrible
affair 10 our evening paper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

WkEck OF TEE SHrP NKw ERA.-Ths
New Era, from Bremen, went ashore
and was wrecked on the morning of the
18th. IN a thick fog, off Deal. Jersey
shore, with $50 passengers on board
We clip the following dispatches from
the Pittsburgh Gazette;
BosfoS, November l3.-The last
despatch from the wreck OF the New
Era says that they succeeded in sending
d line aboard from shore, but the pas
sengers were apparently too much ex-
hausted 70 avail themselves of it.
The ship had settled nearly to level
with the sea, and it is probable that
every soul would be lost before morning.
Ezw YoRK, Nov. l3.-A life-boat
succeed in reaching the ship once, and
10 passengers attempted to come ashore,
but the boat turned over twice, and
then righted again.
A few succeeded in reaching the shore
but it is thought that 20 were washed
overheard
The sea was breaking over the ship,
and would likely wash over many more
before morning.
Capt. Henry was saved in the life
boat. The ship is q total wreck
About 200 passengers were clinging tc
the rigging, and it was doubtful if the
ship could hold together until morning.
NEW YORK, Nov. I4.-Deal Beach,
Tuesday, z a m.-The New Era was
boarded this morning by the wreck
boats, and all the passengers remaining
were saved. In three or four hours the
ship was very much broken up, the
masts were still standing. and the pas
sengers hanging to the rigging.
LArER.-One hundred and thirty
passengers were landed this morning.
Fifty dead bodies were picked up along
the shore this morning.
Two tug boats were here, but was
unable to render any assistance on ac-
count of the heavy swells.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

Ono CENrRAL RAILRoAD.-The COM
pletion of the Ohio Central Railroad to
the Ohio river has been celebrated in a
style fully worthy of the importance Of
an enterprise which opens new connec-
ton between the East and West. Gin
cinnati and Baltimore are now in rail-
road connection, and but few hours
distance from each other. The compile
ton of the enterprise which was ex
pected to accomplish this, has been cele'
brated by grand railroad excursion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
a. H. NCoRNfcKl
GRAND E IBITION.
lEII 6 N'(ORHNk,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc.

TUST received direct from Philadel-
j phia and New York a splendid as
sortment of Cloths and Cassimeres,
Kentucky Jeans, Roch Island Cassi-
meres, bleached and brown Shirtings,
Jaconet and Swiss Muslins, Hosiery,
Bobbinets, Edgings, Pantaloonery Of
almost any style and price, Cloth suita-
bic for winter coats, splendid stock ol
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Such as Plaids, plain and fancy Cassi,
meres and De LANES, black and fancy
Alpacas of almost every style and quail
ity; 200 pieces of calico, ladies' Under.
sleeves and needle worked Collars,
brown and bleaehed cotton Diaper,
Birds Eye Diaper, white and red Flan-
nels, Tickings, Plaid Linseys, Irish Ii
men, Kerseys, and almost every kind OF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
TARIFF DOWN.
GOODS! GOODS!! GOODS!!!

GOOUS! GOODS!! GOODS u!
JUST receiving from Eastern Cities
j and now opening at the well estab-
lished store of the subscriber, in CALI
polls, a full assortment of new, fashion
able and seasonable Goods. Consisting
in part of fine Dress Goods for ladies.
Such as French Marinoes, fine all wool
Delains. fancy colors and plain Black
Gros de Rhine, Brocades, Bonnet and
dress trimmings to suit every variety of
fancy, Kid Gloves and Hosiery with
every variety of Goods usually called
for, either for fancy or utility. Also
Cloths. Cassimeres, &C., for gentle
mems use. A splendid assortment of
Hats and Caps Of the best qualities and
latest styles. Also Boots and Shoes,
Cotton Yarns, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses,
Tea, &C., DC. All of which are offered
for sale at the smallest living profits for
cash or produce, and to which the at
tention of the public is respectfully in
vited. W. II. LANGLEY.
Nov. a3, 1854. 80 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
ELrcr1ovs-NEw YoRk.-It seen

ELror1oxs-NEw YoRK.-It seems
the telegraph was too fast in making sey-
mour Governor of New York. Later
returns place Clark fWhig) ahead
The New York Herald of last Friday
morning gives Clark ss5 majority and
considers that he is undoubtedly elected.
MAssAcHusETrs.--If the returns from
this State are not exactly o. K. they miss
only one letter-they are K. N. This
new organization seems to have had
everything their own way in the old
Bay State. Judge Washburn, present
Governor. and who was the Wing can
didate, is badly beaten. and as for the
Democrats and Free Soilers, they are
ssne whar."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

NEw BooKs.--We have received from
the House OF n. W. DzaBY, of Cincin-
matt. copies Of Mrs. Southworth's late
work. sThe Lost Heiress'' and the
"News Boy" Of Mrs. Southworth's
book the Post says:
"The excellencies of the Lost Heir
ess' are many and great. We regard it
as one of, if not the best, on the whole,
of Mrs. Southwcrth's pr"d=ctions.-
For the brilliancy and point Of her con-
versations, the ease and spirit of her
narrative, the splendid and graphic
character of her descriptions of natural
scenery, and the general power and
originality of her conceptions, she oc.
cupies a front rank among American
writers of fiction. The moral is an ex.
cellent one-calculated to do good to all
its readers"
The News Boy is worth the money L
win cost one. It is decidedly entertain
ing. These books, as well as any others
of whstever kind can be had at the
store of NEAL d M'CoRM1cK in this
place. They have such arrangements
with Derby that they can order such
book or books as may be wanted, il
they have them not on hand, and will
furnish them here at the usual retail
price. We would advise those in want
of books to leave their orders with
Messrs. NEAL d MCCORMICK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
NOTICE

S given that the Directors of the GAL
i liza county Agricultural Society, will
meet at the Court House on the I1th
of November next. for the purpose Of
awarding premiums on growing crops.
and making a final settlement Of affairs
of the Society for the current year.
Persons drawing premiums will find
orders at Waddell & Hallidays store.
j. R. BLESSING. President.
E. Z. WADDELL, Rec. Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

Dry Goods, Oakford's Hats and Cspg
of the latest fashions; Ladies' Bonnsts,
Boots and Shoes. Also, large assort-
ment of Books, Window and Wall Pa
per, Letter and Fools-cap Paper, Blank
Books, Stationery, and Oil Cloths
which will be sold as low as any house
in the State. We ask those who wish to
buy Goods in our line, to come and sx'
anime our stock and Judge for them@
selves. We particularly invite the La.
dies to call and examine our stock Of
Dress Goods.
The highest market price paid for all
kinds of country Produce.
~The highest price paid in cash
for Wheat delivered at the Buckeye
Mills.
Oct. is, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
NEW BAKERY.

TIRE subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens of Gsllipolis and vicin-
ity that he has openeda . Bazaar on Sc
eond street, below the Public Square,
st the stand formerly occupied BY Mr..
Ehaefer. where fresh Bread. Cakes Of
all kinds, Pies, &c., can at all times be
had. Persons from the country, not in
the habit of patronizing hotels. can be
accommodated with cheese, crackers.
cakes, pies, bread and Root Beer, al
ways FRESH, upon the most reasonable
terms. Give me call and satisfy your
selves in regard to what I say.
THOMAS BROWN.
No. rc fQr1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT.
ON the Esd day of December, 1854,
" at 2 o'clock P. NJ, on the premises,
will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following real estate as the property Of
Anna N. Sayer, deceased, to wit: 81
acres more or less off from the west
side of the south end of Fraction No.
80, of Township No. 5, of Range No.
IA. in the Ohio Company's Purchase,
in Gallia county, it being all the remain
der of tract of land decided by James
Rose and wife to William FL. Frasher,
except forty-fve acres which is convey
ed by said Frssher to George r. Barnes
Terms Of sale-onc-third cash in hand |;
one-third in six months, the residue in
one year from the day of sale, with in
terest; deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage.
ASA BRADBURY, Admir-
of Anna NJ. Sayer, decd.
Nov. Is. 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
FARM STOCK, HAY, CORN. CORN
FODDER, TOOLS. FURNITURE,
DC, at 0k
A u C TION!

On THURSDAY, NovRMnKR
Esd, 1854, at 10 o'clock A.
-G6M., win be sold at public sue
ton, on the farm in Addison township,
formerly owned by Mrs. Lydia Switzer,
all the stock on said farm, consisting oi
cows, sheep, hogs, heifers in calf, one
bull 8 years old, calves and poultry,
about 90 acres of corn fodder. Also
sll the. tools, such as plows, harrows,
cultivator, one Ruggles Il Co.'S Corn
Planter, wheeIbarrow, shovels, hoes,
forks, rakes, axes, log chains, cross-cut
saw, crow-bar, mattock, measures,
grindstones, &C., &c.; a large lot oi
carpenter tools, one sett of double har-
ness, one gentleman's saddle and bride,
one lady's do. do.
Also, all the Household Furniture,
viz: black walnut and common Bed
steads, 2 hair Mattrasses, cate seat and
common chairs, rocking do, superhne
Lowell and common carpets, black wal
nut dining and card tables. writing desk
and book case with glass doors, bureaus
with glasses, washstands, safe, two
cooking stoves, nearly new, a large lot
of china, glass and stone ware, knives
and forks, spoons, milk pans, tubs,
buckets, barrels, &c. Most Of the fur
niture and tools have been in use about
eight months.
TERMs-Under five dollars, cash;
FIVE dollars and over approved endorsed
notes on nine months.
At the same place on the same day,
at o'clock P. NJ, will be sold at pub
lie auction, (unless previously disposed
Of, the horse BUCK, formerly owned
by DR.. G. w. Livesay, and the horse
ROLLA, formerly owned by Mr.. H.
Maxon; six tons of prime hay, about
200 bushels of first class corn, about
200 bushels of inferior do. Terms,
cash.
ROBT. H. FARRANT, Agent.
Addison, Nov. 16, 1854.-2w
N. B.-Should the weather be ,unfa-
vorable the sale will be postponed to the
first fine day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
wE wEighty-five of the principal T

EEighty-fve of the principal re-
tailers of liquors in Cleveland, en-
bracing several leading hotel and saloon
keepers, were arrested on Saturday last
and brought before a Magistrate,
charged with violating The liquor law.
The battle is between the Carson League
on the one side, and the Liquor Dealers
on the other. Both parties are well sup
piled with money. The liquor sellers
have six Lawyers to defend them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

ONO STocK PAPER.-The Treasurer
of Ohio has written the following letter,
which is of interest to the tax payers o.
this State. We copy it from the Cincin-
natl Commercial of this morning:
TREAsURER's OFFICE, Ohio,
Columbus, Nov. IL, 1854.
W. W. CONES, Esq.-iSir: In an
swer to your inquiry, 1 reply that the
notes of the Miami Valley Bank, Sa-
wings Bank of Cincinnati, Canal Bank
of Cleveland, City Bank of Columbus,
and all other Ohio Stock Banks, will be
received for Taxes, and all other public
dues, at this Office, as heretofore
These notes are abundantly secured by
the pledge of Ohio and United States
Stocks, in the Offices of the Auditor and
Treasurer of State, which Stocks are
still commanding a premium in New
York. No billhoider need necessarily
lose anything by Ohio Stock paper.
Very respectfully, yours. &C.,
J. G. BRESLIN,
Treasurer of State,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
WYLETT McFALL'S ESTATE.

WYLETT McFALL'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN subscriber has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator on the estate
Of Wylett McFall. late of Gallia county,
deceased. Dated at Perry township,
this 10th day Of November, A D. 1854,
DANIEL PROSE, Admir- of
Wylett McFall. deceased.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

THE SUPREME CouRr.-Judges Cor
win and Caldwell have resigned their
seats as Judges Of the Supreme Court
Of this State. Governor Medill has
appointed to the vacancies, Joseph T.
Swan and Shepard F. Norris. Judge
Norris although minus $4,000 votes in
the late election, thus is good for year
on the bench.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23

DEATH OF MRs. HAMILToE-The
widow of the illustrious Alexander
Hamilton died in Washington on the 9th
inst. Her remains were taken to New
York for interment. She was one OF
ths most smiable and remarkable wo-
men of the age. Her society at Wash
ington has been sought for nearly fifty
years, during which she has been wild
ow.. She died at the age of e6 years,
respected and beloved BY all. She was
the daughter of Gen. SCHUYLER. Of
Revolutionary fame.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-11-23
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,


BY ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT.
ON the 23d day of December, 1854,
" at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premi-
ses, will be sold to the highest bidder,
the following real estate, as the property
of Nelson Sayer, deceased, to-wit: Loi
No. 3, in the village of Kygerville, in
Township five, Range fourteen. in the
county of Gallia, and State of Ohio
Terms of sale-one-third cash in hand;
one third in six months, and the residue
in one year from the day of sale, with
interest; deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage.
A. LOGUE, Admir- Of the
Estate of Nelson Sayre, decd.
Nov. 16, 1854.