davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22
ESTABLISHED IN 1926.
Guano---I,s History.

Gnanp as POst people understand, is
imported fi1m, tlt islsuds of the Pacific
iTaossy Of nc Chiacha group off the coast
Or Peru, aud under lhe dominion Of that
Government:
81, Its sale is male a monopoly; and the
aVsils, to great extent. go to pay tho
British holders Of Peruyian Government
bonds, giving them to Ill in'ents and Pur-
poses, a zen upon the profits of trsSsdfa
intrinsicalIy more valuable than the gold
masses Of California There are deposits.
OF this unsurpassed fertilizer IN some
places 10 the depth Of sixty or seventy feet
over large ex:ents Of tie surface. The
guano fields are generally concealed to be
the excrOsceEts Of aquatic fowls which
live and nestle in great numbers around
the islands They seem designated by
nature tS rescue. at least in part that uu-
told amount of feTtilizing material wbich
every river and brooklet is rolling into the
sea The wash OF alluvial soils. the foat4
ing refuse Of the fields and forest, and
above all, the wasted materials Of great
cities, are constantly being carried by the
tidal currents OUT TO sea. These, to q
certain extent ut least, 90 to D0urish, di.
rectIy or indirectly. submarine vegetable
and animal life which In turn 60 TO feed
these birds whose excrements at our day
are brought awayiby the ship load from
the 9Chineha islands. u,
The bird is a bcaalifully arranged chem
zeal laboratory. fitted up TO perferm a
single operation, viz: to take the fish as
food. burn out the carbon by means ofits
respiratory functions. and deposit the re-
mainder in the Shape Of an iur6ihpsrable
fertilizer. But bow msuy agOs have these
deposidops Of seventy feet IN thickness
been aocumulating!
There are at tho present day countless
numbers Of the birds resting upon the is
land At night: but according to Barsn
Humboldt, the excrements of the birds for
the spacs of three centuries, would not
form stratum 81 over one third Of an inbf
in slIick tess. By en- easy matheIrstic cal
culation. 10 will be seen tfst at this rate of
uepOAitIGu, u WouIu take seven nunoIo0
and fifty six thousand years to form the
deepest guano bed. . !s'
q Suchza calculation carries as back well
on 20 a former geological period. and
proves ono. and perhaps both. of two things
first. that in past ages as ssinfinitely great.
sT number Of these birds hovered oyer the
lislands: and secondly. that the material
world existed at aperiod long anterior to
its fitness as the abode OF man. The
length Of mans existence Is ihinitesmaI,
compared with such cycle Of year; and
facts recorded on every lesf Of the mats:-
rial universe ought, il il does not, to teach
Us humility That little bird, whose in
dividusl existence is as nothing. sheuld.
in its united action. produce the means Of
bringing back to an active fertility whole
provinces Of waste and barren lands, is one
II thousand facts to show how apparent
ly Insignificant agencies in the economy Of
nature produce niomentous rosults;- Lon
don Farmers Nag.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

SHARP.-Lake Shore train from Buffalo
stops at way station. Enter long-!ogged
Yankee, and finds all the cars "ohock
fall" .s.- =. ....s .sa.. o :. 49,
Yankee-te eonduetor-SA. you. what in
tho name of Westerield onions be ]
gwins tH du? Can't git seat no
how? aa ,rai ias DO glt ..- q,
Conduotor-Hang yourself upon a nail
Yankee-I'll be h0nged eff l du. u.
Conductor-Well you may as we'll get
used to hanging first as last. i. - i1-.,.
Yankee-Sure enuff; cos l might be
called on to hang yew some day.
Conductor-Well | eaye,and am Willing
to drop the subject. and stand treat at the
next station. rt|g..st .,s-. ,t,-1g
,Yankes--Wsll. I'm agreed. seein as how
its a pretty knotty question. n- ,-J'
Conductor-Why you are as sharp as &
meat axe. Haint boen eating razors, have
you +? .L4e@ Ysi' "-74 ~ i E.
Yankee-Well. mot exactly. But yew
see the the train cum dsoun on run intt
bile of grindstones :! t7e" a'
Conductor and his lantern ,cent out! ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

OUR RKLATtoNs wrTH GHEAr BaIrAINs--
The telegraph announces that there is
a prospect Of difficulty with Great Britain
in relation to the construction Of the Bulwsr
treaty. This may turn out to be less por-
tentious than at present appears, but it is
not to- be concealed that the conduct ofour
governmes. has given Great Britain cause
for suspicion. We have no aprehensiop that
war will grow out ofthe present differences,
as i. is not for the interest Of either country
to get up fight just at present. England
has her hands full ht trying to manage the
Russian Bear. andEsa of the United States
can make much more mousy BY selling
our surplus produce to feed shem, than l,s ;, we H
possibly can by fighting them. Suli' the
chances for diploa'iO war Of words are are
quito fiatsring. l.....' 80 ...'..
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

E1rDqn't you want real prime lot OF
butterr asked pedler who had picked it up
at fifty different places. is.g j.
what sort Of Buttev is tha:?' asked the
merchant. ... .. q.
THE clear quill--made by my wife from ,9 ~
dairy of forty cows--ouly two ehufn:-
ings.' a., .a g.s.
FWhal makes it 50 many colors?'
Il guess you never would haze asked
that question if you had seen my cows, toi
they are darned sight speckelder than
the butter is 'na "b1e T a@a u
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

AMERICAN WnEs;-The New York Mr.
rOr predicts that within twenty-five years
the United States will not only supply the
American people with the pure juice of the
grape, but will become the largest wine
exporting nation in the world.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

aGS- At atl assemblsge pf a'fewv friends
one evening lately, the absenceiofla a lady
was noticed, which was appolegized foF by
an acquaintance, who stated that, she was
detained BY q little incident 'Ah, yes,
exclaimed a Mrs. Clatterbell, 'and beau
tiful little incident 1t was too--weighs Just
nine pounds and half s:. 1884.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

APPLES, FOR ESGLAND.-We noticed in
the frsioh. house OF the Concord road, the
-btLer dsy, one hundredand twelve barrels
Of anples, marked for Manchester, England.
We understand that gentleman of this
city, an Englishman, trades in fruit quite
largely, and sends to Liverpool every
wear several hundred barrels Of N. Hamp-
shire apples Manchester 1nericdn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

-n1uL 5ii szneIoai saJui9I lsi5no sdI
.drT sIL r'sto I13Y H5E al sloy uss
sr ,t .iiv giimr'7 1-.15mA 90 sLHa ecu
rsfs'f sgril aswDoai Esstl "a dg.s
a3 H.T -tst-.L q Etai '1f' tiss ii Il
a-J $50 -i -c,f1sH -,m5 Ds.i1J 5s.s-is
7a1-ss95 go g9s'7 ri i1s'y7eN 70 s1gia 4,
-sgy.a4. 5taissb - r.15E as.iB ans
f- .-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

GEs. CAss AND HIS LIFE,-A CanGdidn
Opinion ofH-Undsr the head OF "a new
and disgusting description Of Literature in
the United States" Montreal paper in
dulges in the following litas expression Of
opinion: -
General Cars who is one Of the smallest
81 the much talked of public mon IN the
United States. is just about publishing his
life. Women may sometimes be excused
fer prai,ing their oVn babies, and pretty
girls arc occasionally SLOWED to praise
themselves; bat when great humbug Of q
politician begins to tell the story. of how
many plugs Of iobscco he expended on his
political campaigns. how many cradles he
rockedaa how many dirty babies he kissed;
how many good men be got tRS better Of
by telling lies. and how many bad men he
secured BY showing thar he could beat them
on their own ground, the shing becomes
absolutely disgusting. t.1' 5000 "a, '"' '.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22


THE GGsooNADE BRrDGE.-The st. Lou
is Intolligencor Of Wednesday says: q
The Gascopade bridge" Which broke
down on tho lst, with such sorrowful re-
suits to our citizens, tits admitted was no
bridge at oil. It Vas Vas d scaAolding on which
a bridge was to be erected. Messrs. Stone,
Boomer q Co., OF Chicago, were the con-
tractors Of the.work, aid the Chicago Til
bune, Of the 9Th inst speaks thus in re-
gard to the matter!- .,pq 7oI !iHrt .
F'"We learn iipon inquiry Of Stdhe aid
Boomer Of this city, the contractors for tha
bridges on that road, that the bridges
which have falleh are merely temporary
structures put up to facilitate the. cohstfiic
ton Of the .wark--2that theylwere never in
tended by them or.by the Company for the
crossing of heavy passenger trains facts
that the evident -uneasiness Of the officers
oftbe road on the fated train, confirm in
the clearest manner. - 71d'ie1 fa'a l-il
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-11-22

ET:A well, known Ptavidence sporting
character tried his luck in that city the
other day and found it bad. The-bauk re-
fused to discount for him, aud his deposits
We're exhausted. . On turning his back up
on the scene of operations, a sympathiz-
ing friend said to him; Tom, are, you
brokeg 'Yes;' said Tom with a sigh,
and so dead broke thai If stsam6Oats 0ere
selling at a cent apiece, I couldn't buy q
ganaway plank =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
ByJAS. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.

BvJAS. G. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
GREAT SAL z BY CATALOGUE OF
" Rare and Beautiful London Books Just
receive ed from a celebrated London House.
On MONDAY evening, December 18th, at 9
O'Clock, on the first floor Of the Auction Rooms,
shall sell, without reserve, large and valuable
invoice Of Books just received from "LUMLBY,"
London. Amongst them are Macmillan, trav-
els in the interior Of North America, large 4to 8,
with numerous fine Engravings also, the large
folio Atlas, containing 81 splendid plates, pub
lisher's price S25; Transactions Of the London
Antiquarian Society, most interesting and valua-
BILE papers, with beautiful plates; Dictionary Of
Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus; Trans
actions Of the Society Of Arts Panoramic View
OF Regents Park, highly and beautifully colored
publisher's price three guineas; large Historical
Map Of Palestine, coloTed, on canvass, In leather
case; Outlines from the Ancients; Museum Crit
icum; Johnson's Topographic or Printers In
structor, with a multitude Of cuts; Complete
Works Of John Hunter, including Lectures on
Surgery, with notes; Alto Atlas and fine plates !;
Sir e. Heads Tour In Rome; Great Western
Railway, with splendid artistic plates OF Tunnels,
Bridges, Stations, &c In the highest STYLE Of Ii.
Geographic art 6oldsmith's Works, Froissart,
Goblet, Cewper, Systematic Education, &C., TO.
gether with large and valuable collection of de-
sirable works, many Of which are splendidly H.
Illustrated. r.
Catalogues may be had at the counting room
Terms cash. J. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
dec 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11

TRUSTEES SALE.-Elira aEldr>d, W.
u Thomas Eldred and others, in the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County, sitting "A 4
Court Of Equity, November term, IsSS
By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county, sitting a. q Court of
EQUITY, passed In the above cause, on the four
teenth day& November, eighteen hundred and
any five, the undersigned, az Trustee, win expose
at public SALE az Bsltsville, Prince 6eorge's Co.
Maryland, on THURSDAY, the soth day Of De-
cember, instant, at the hour Of twelve o'ciock m
II fair II not, on the next fair day thereaner the
Real Estate Of which the late Daniel Eldred died
seized and possessed, supposed to contain one
hundred acres, more or less. This property aA-
Joins the land Of Mr.. John w. Brown, and In dis
tant about one-and. a-half miles from Beltsvilie;
Is located In healthy and pleasant neigh borhood
convenient to church and mill; II veil sAapted
to the growth Of the products Of the county, and
Is well wooded and watered. 50 "a
The buildings are comfortable, and amply suf-
hcient for the uses Of q small family. -a-- '-es-
= The terms Of sale, as prescribed by the decree,
are n follows: Two hundred dollars to be paid
I'm cash en- the day Of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the court and the residue In one and
two years thereafter, in equal instalments, TO be
secured by the notes Of the purchaser, with secu-
rity, to be approved by the Trustee. The cash
payment Is to bear interest from the day OF sale
until paid. Upon the payment Of the entire pur-
tee will execute to the purchaser or purchasers a
to him sold, free, clear and discharged OF all
claim Of the parties to cad cause, and Of any per-
son or versions claiming by, from or under them.
Hs : -.sa. c 9. KEEGH, Trustee
Upper Marlboro, December 8, 1855. ~
dec IL --3tavvts : .F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
ByA. GREEN, Auctioneer.
ENXTENSlVE SALE OF AN ENTIRE
"A llnII "A Man nd nIu L.

II Gallery Of Rare, New and Valuable En-.
sravings.-I shall sell, at my Rooms, corner Of
Seventh and ID streets, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING next, at p, m, without reserve, the largest
and most beautiful collection of really fine En-
cravings ever offered here at auction. The plates
are all fresh, as imported from London and Paris.
They comprise Aquatint, Me1zotint, and the finest
Line Engfavings, (plain and richly colored,) by
Davey, Wass, WagstaH, Ryall, Atkinson, Rey-
nolds, Hufam, Robinson, Lewis, Simmons, Bel
lin, Bacon, and other eminent English engravers
also, by Girard, yazet, Koenig francois, Gautier,
Garnier, and others OF French notoriety. The
subjects comprise Historical Views, Of general In
terest; Landscapes, Figure Pictures, Religious,
Sacred, and Moral Plates also, an assortment Of
Ane English Sporting Subjects, illustrative Of
Landseer, Herring, (senior and junior,) Bate
man, Amield, DC. Among the pictures will be
found many of the best efforts Of Paul De La Roche
Horace Vernet, Aubrey Landelle, Phillipoteaux,
and Iecomte also, OF Frank Stone, Jenkins, Sir
Geo Hayter, Parker, Hunt, Martin, Dandy, CHS
holm, Absolom, WIN. Bonnar: 8. w. Reynolds,
and other modern artists Also, a few by Mar.
rillo, Cranach, Wilkie, Albert Durar, &c.
The pictures viii be arrayed on Monday, and
will be found worth a visit as gallery Of art.
Ladies specially invited.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
-, EHs A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
dec I'D (Ofgan) '7r1 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
ByJAs. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

BY JAS. q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneef.
TRUSTEES SALE OF An ASSORTED
Il Steck of Dry Goeds.-Bv virtue OF deed
in trust, bearing date on the Sd and recorded on
the 5th day Of October, 1855. the subscriber will
sell, at public sale, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th
day Of December, 1855, at 10 O'Clock O. m, on the
second floor of the store No. $50 Pennsylvania av-
an assorted stock Of Dry Goods, consisting Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets
Blankets, Marseilles and other 0uhs
Delsines, Alpacas, Bareges
Kerseys, Cling hams, Osnaburgs
Linen and Cotton Sheetings and Shirttngs
Curtains, plaid and other Cottons
Check and striped Muslids
Plain and figured Calicoes
Black and coloTed Silks
Marseilles and other yestings
Table Cloths and Diapers
Grape and other Shawls
Linens, Cottons, Threads
And general assortment Of other articles fn I'll
dry goods line too numerous TO mention
The above sale Offers favorable opportunity 20
merchants and housekeepers and Others to maxi
purchases.
The terms will be: All sums Of and under SO
cash over $50 and under $50 thirty DAYS OVER
$50 and under sIoe sixty DAYS: over SiOo' two
three and four months, with interest, for notes
with approved endsrsers; and IL not compiled III
in three days after sale the right TO resell at the
risk and expense Of the defaulting purch asers Is
reserved by the Trustee.
CHAS. 8. WALLACE. Trustee.
nov 22-eo&ds J. G.. MCGUIRE, Auct.
III The above sale will be continued ev.
cry day, at l0 O'Clock q. m, until the whole IL
disposed Of.
CHAs. 9. WALLACE, Trustee.
dec o-t ]. c. MCGUIRE, Aust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
GEORsETOwN cORRBsPONDENcB.
eRsRaErOwN. Dec. IL, 1855.

eRsRGErowN. Dec. IL, 1855.
A free lecture by Ben. Perley Poore, ESQ
upon the history and power Of shs press, will
be delivered before the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association, in the Methodist Episcopal
church, this Tuesday evening, ut z o'clock.
Mr.. Poore is very pleasing speaker, and
fully competent to dc Justice TO the subject he
has selected for discussion. Doubtless all who
honor the association will be favored with a
rich literary repast We would advise all the
readers Of the Star to 90 and hear for them
selves. -. .. ..
The Xigilant Fire Company, accompanied
by the Western Hose Company, turned out on
Sunday afternoon with music and several
pieces Of apparatus, to pay the last tribute Of
respect to Mr.. John McCauly, deceased, late
member Of the first named company.
The -four market this morning is ;rather
dull. Holders are still demanding S9aS9 IS,
bat buyers do not seem disposed to operate to
any extent at these prices. Wheat red 81 80
asl.95, white sl.95aS2. New corn in the
ear, s325 per barrel. SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. I1.-F1our opened at SS.75
for Ohio, but closed at Ss.S7i; Howard street
S8.S7f, and City Mills S8.62aSs.75.
Wheat is dull, with large supply; good to
prime white sold for S1.95as208; red $l.s5s
S195.
Corn-white 75ssoc.; yellow 75s79c. There
was 20 900 bushels at market this morning.
Provisions are unchanged. Bulk shoulders
at l0c.; sides 10ic.: new mess pork at s2ls
s2l.50. Beef is quiet; new Baltimore packed
SIS, and No. $40 per Dbl. Baoon-sides
he; shoulders l3tal3t; hams llfal4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
By JAS C. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.

BY JAS C. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.
ENURNlTURE AND EFFECTS of n Fam
lily Declining Housekeeping.-On FRI
DAY morning, December 14th, at 10 O'Clock, on
the north side OF north ID, between ID and Sd SITS.
west, shall sell the Furniture and Effects of a
family declining housekeeping, viz:
Excellent mahogany-case Piano Forte, Of nne
tone and touch
Mahogany Sofa, walnut cane-seat Chairs
Rout Tables, Rockers, Lamps
Mahogany dining Tables, Sideboard
Carpets, Rugs, OIL Cloth, window Shades
Superior Radiator and alright Stoves
China, Glass, and Crockery, Fire Irons
Cottage Bedsteads, Mattresses
Dressing Bureaus, Wardrobes
Washstands, Tables, Toilet Sets
Feather Bed, Pillows, Looking glasses
Excellent Cook Stove, coal Stoves
Together with a lot of Kitchen Utensils.
Terms $50 and under cash; over that sum a
credit Of 30 and 60 days for satisfactorily endorsed
notes, bearing interest.
JAS. 6. MCGUIRE,
dec 10 " Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
new FANCY Goods, TOYs, &c.

MRS. H GLITCH MOST REsPECTFULLY
lv1 informs her customers and the public In GEN
eral that she will open, on Monday, the 10th inst
large variety Of FANCY ARTICLES, such as
China Cups and Slucers, with notices,
Perfume Bottles, Gard Receivers, Cigar Stands,
Vases, Jewel Boxes, Work and Fancy Boxes,
Cabas, Porte Mona!es, Jet and Mohair Bracelets,
pennmery In great variety, Elastic Belts,
Chenille, Patterns for Embroidery and Braiding,
commenced slippers, Lamp Mats,
w TN an endless variety Of NEW TOYS and
othe, ANCf NOTIONS suitable for Christmas
Call and examine them before YOU make yoar Dur
Sna~s' MRS. H. GLITCH,
Pa av, between eth and 10th streets,
IVA very good Second hand six Octave Py
ANO for sale OF rent n cI TTCu
dec est 81 aa A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
DAmbrotype-Ameng,t the .me.s a

trscve and beautiful specimens Photosrsphie art
now on exhibition at wHfrEHURsTS GALLERY are the
AhBROrYPEs. They are truly beautiful Picture, and
IN some respects Improvement the old familiar
guereotypes The Gallery contains quite large collection
Of Photographs paper. DASusrreotypss Of United
States Supreme Court since United
States courts President Pierce ana Cabinet many
public men Of the Nation vsito WHITEHURsT'S GAL
LkRY No "a Ponnsyvsnia sveaus well worth the
bls and the time. nov NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
sep lem


III Fact.-New England Rum bears
about much resemblance glorious VIE"
france as the sduersted CHEWING TOBACCO usually
NETT BEERS at Richmond
Being on the spot and IN daily intercourse with the
OF the State they have
Ing the first pck the choicest orops and they CONF
IDENTIFY assure gentlemen who they
incubation.
be sent quantity desired By cypress or other
wtss le-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11

Later from California

NEW oRLANs, Dec. She steamer Prone
theus from San Juan has arrived, with san
Francisco dates Of the 10th Of November. She
connected with the Uncle Sam, which brousht
down $3.50 900 in treasure, and $50 passsu-
gers. fs- il1-r ..usv- ~
The Northern Light arrived at San Juan on
'ne Sd and was to leave the same day. ID
% The health Of the Isthnus vas good and
the transit occupied bat twenty EIGHT hours
Walker was in quiet possession or Grenada.
Peace and confidence had been restored, and
the citizens had resumed their usual syocs .
tions.
A large fire occurred at San Francisco on
the night Of the 10th. Loss $3.50, 900.
? Gen. Richardson had been murdered by
gambler named Cora, who had been arrested
The Southern part Of the State was threat
sned with Indian disturbances. The Indians
had been stealing large numbers Of cattle snd
murders had been committed in different parts
of the State. - .,;s r1.... p.
The Americans had holden State Couyen-
ton at Sacramento, and appointed delegate
TO the convention to be held at Philadelphia
and the delegates were instructed TO vote for
no man for President who was not in favor Of
the Pacific Railroad, or opposed to the agits-
ton Of the slavery question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
ii , Mianesota:-Mr. Jane. stark.y, Of

ST Paul now Ia Washington, business In connection
with the General Land ONCE sLa VIII be
act any business In connection with REAL
sooss Tsrritory He prepared make
ments Tor the purchase OF
upon equitable terms Those having any dispose would
do well TO consult Mr. 8. before sacrhcng them. per-
sons interview 10 solicited. Address Kirkwood House
REFfRENCES:
Hon. ". A. GORMAM, Governor Of Minnesota
Hon. e. n RICE Washington, d. q.
Hon. ROBERT SMITH, Alton Illinois.
JAMES r. WEXFORD. Ksq., New York
BORCP CAKES, bankers, st. Paul.
dec ll-fws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Ar PUB.

WALL ABLE REAL ESTATE All PUB.
lie Sale.-By virtue Of decree of the Circuit
Court OF Montgomery county, Nd, sitting as a
Court Of Equity, In the cause Of Waters vs.. Wa
tiers, and others, the subscriber, as trustee, will
offer at Public Sale, on MONDAY, the 18th Dec .,
- III O'Clock, on the premises, or fair, IL not, the
next fair day. the real estate OF which the late
Dr Cyrus Waters, died sliced, containing about
40 acres more or less.
This property Is situated near the village of
Unity. and Is desirable residence for any person
wantiag small Farm, and IS good location for
Ply scian, being In a well settled neighbor-
hood The buildings are all metz, having been
built since 1Si7 and consist Of a two-story Stone
Dwelling, Barn and stable. Meat and Carriage
house and Dairy.
The Land is well divided into fields and under
good fencing.
The terms of sale are: One-third cash on the
day Of sale, the residue In one and two equal an
nual instalments, with interest from the day Of
sale, the Interest to be paid annually, and the
whole to be secured by the single bills Of the pur-
chaser, with sureties 10 be approved by the trus-
tee; on the payment Of the whole purchase money,
the undersigned will convey the property to the
purchaser at his cost, free and clear Of all of the
parties to the cause, and those claiming by from
or under them. RICHARD p. JACKSON,
dec 10-6t Trustee.