davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
STRAWBERRIES.

4 y there is no prospect OF the return this season
"A of the Strawberry man of last year, with bis
large specimens of fruit j have concluded TO offer
for safe strawberries Wines that will not only
live throughout the coming winter, but rox season
will bear Fruit that will satisfy all reas, bic ex-
pecsstions Thsis the month fer making ne" raw
BERRY Beds if Fruit - w0lted nect season. Price
81 per loo Roots, ,o~,
kenoqha, sept. 6, 'a'-nl2 Is J.. CAHOoN.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

MANITowoC AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL ROAD.
-Chas. Stearns aGvertises in the Railroad
Journal of the 25th ult for 1000 tons rails.
100 tons of chairs. and 1900 kegs of spike,
to be approved of by the Chief engineer of
the Manitowoc and Mississippi Railroad,
and to be DELIVERED at Manitowoc before No
vembcr 1st This looks like going ahead.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
+ Q r S A L e.
CAHOON'S SEEDING PIE PLANT
Fruit Trees, Curranfs, Grapes, Gooscber-
ries, Shrubbery. Bulbs, &c.

\ WILL securely pack in boxes and forward ac-
cordng to directions ten Roots for So; five Roots
for - one Root for 81 by the loo $40; by the
1000 $3oooo cash. in all cases TO be sent with the
order
Soil best adapted to growing Pie Plant sandy
loan; trench at least two feet deep, thoroughly
nured 20 the bottom, with none but sreH rotted If
the soil is very wet, under drain 1t viii grow well
in any RICH, moist SOIL clay is the worst Of ALL No
leaf stalks TO be taken from the roots the first wear
until August and then only the outside ones Best
time for transplanting, October and November
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
PROOF OF SAFETY

NOW Ork, june IT. 1888
III have made chemical examination of "RHoDEs'
FEVER AND AGUE CURE" or "ANTIpoTE OF NAL.
ARIA" and have tested it for Arsenic Mercury,
QHinine, and Sirvchnine but have not found par
tc,c of either in it, have found any substance
in ia composition that would prove injurious to tho
constiIutioa.
JAMES d. CHILTOF, NJ. d. Chemist"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

The weekly statement of the various banks in
New York City, of last week, exhibits decrease
of S3l5,000 in loans, 1857 ,000in specie, $5O,0
in circulation, $4,000 in deposits.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
WIRE CLOTH.

Wovc and worked.
Z UST RECEIVED, anew supply For Tanning
~ Mills and Separatoys, and for Cellar Windows,
Sales, &c. Also Iron andBrass Riddles for cleaning
grass and other seeds and for Foundry use
July Ii, %. j. X. PHELPS.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

80 In our haste last week we made an unfor-
tunate bunder i'll stating the time of our County
Fair; putting it on Wednesday and Thursday,
instead of on Tuesday and Wednesday, as it
should have been. We have reason to hope,
however, that but few were misled by it, as we
published officially the correct time the week
preceding. We shall endeavor hereafter not to
let our haste interfere with careful scrutiny of
the matter in hand
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

80 The number of children in this district en-
titled by law to admission into the Public School
is 1437.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
Marine Disasters--vessels sunk

The Propeller Forest City, Capt. Pheatt, from
Buffalo to Chicago with full load of merchan-
die, and the schooner Asia, from Chicago to
Buffalo, loaded with corn, came in collision on
Friday morning last, before light, on this lake,
near Grand Traverse. Both vessels were so Sc
riously damaged as to begin to sink at once, gil
wing the passengers and crews only time to take
to their boats before both went down in 900 feet
water. A passing schooner providentially over
hauled the boats and took the passengers on
board, landing them at Macknac We do not
gather from the published accounts that there
was any merchandise Cor any other places ON the
lake except Milwaukee and Chicago.
On Saturday morning, at three o'clock, the
brig Young america, loaded with II 900 bushels
of corn, bound from Chicago to Buffalo, came in
collision with the Brig Black Hack, off Racine
and sunk in 20 minutes All hands saved We
do not learn what damage the Black Hawk
sustained.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
SHEPHERDS
City Express and Baggage Wagon.

Y4NEEi SUBSCRIBER DESTROYS TO keep up
4 with the improV emcnt and demands Of the times,
has provided himself with the above conveyance for
the delivery OF Baggage Of all kinds 10 and from tho
Carr and Boats, al al hours, Day or Night.
The Baggage Slate, be found at the Post
Office where all entries made for Cars Boats wiz
be promptly attended to, and the utmost obser>
we'd in marking end forwarding Baggage and Express
Packages.
All entries must be made upon the Slate at least
hnf hour before the arrival and departure Of the
Cars.
All necessary information given 20 the travelling
public.
Ample reference might he given, but the general
character Of the subscriber for promptness in his bus
mess is sufficient Of ahberal support from
his friends and the public
am still engaged in the Drsy Business, and
grateful for past avors continuance of the same is
solicited, respectfully. JOHN r. SHEPHERD.
Corner nnides Lane & Park streets,
IaSl kENOsHA, WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

HUBBARD & Co, and STEVENS & HEAD, it
VIII be found have fresh announcements for our
readers to-day. We have only time to call the
attention ct CIR readers to them
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
EsTRAY.

$500 CAME into the enclosure OF under
6VI signed about the LIST Oh September.
red aud white spotted Stag about six or seven
wears old, has sharp horns, and is breacby. The
owner is hereby requested To prove property, pay
damages and take the same sway, or application viii
be made for warrant to shoot him.
3w-l3l ALEA. LILLE.
Souers, Keneshu Co. Sept. 9th 1888.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
KEYOSHA & BELOIT Raj, ROAD.

ANnKs 49, 81 hAW 4 % q aE% OF Tie kenOsha .
n Boloit Rail Road Company arc hereby notified
that by order Of the Board of Droo of said Com.
pany, at meeting held August /, 1855 assessnlsnss
payable az follows were made:
per cent. payable on the Ssh day Of Sept next
do do 18th do
do do LIST dayof October do
c. G.. SHOLES,
Kcrosha Aug. l, 1855. Z Secy. X Il ID. Il. Il. :
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

l.: Whitmore he'd on exhibition a specimen of
work in the dentistry line, that did much credit
to his skill and workmanship
There were photographic specimens of Mr.
Felch of Racine, and Burnham of Wheatland.
Finally, in the specimens of Blooded Stock,
Cattle Horses and Sheep, we do not believe our
exhibition viii be excelled by any county of the
same size in the west.
In the fruit line, the display was in every way
credltable to the enterprise of our farmers and
indicative of what our county is going to be in
the frult growing line, when its capabilities have
been developed by cultivation, and the best and
most appropriate varieties of fruit have been ac
climated.
sccsni Esay,
, we were not able to be present the second dav.
but we learn that the attendance was much laro,'
or than on the first day. This of course was to
be expected We hear the number estimated as
high as 1000, who were present at one time
The plowlng match came off with a good deal
OF spirit. The competitors Were G.. NJ Fowler of
ans. D N. Fox of Somers, and Alexander Yule
OF Somers, all with horse teams The blowing
was done III fine style, and all so well that the
yndges were at a loss TO tell which was done best.
The reports of judges and awarding committees
were made and addresses listened to. Col Frank
delivered the address, and we hear it snoken of
as very appropriate and happy effort The Col
was followed by DIR. Mcclellan, Harmon Marsh,
j. NJ. Kellogg, and VIM. Orledge, each of whom
made some practical remarks upon the different
branches of the farmers occupation-al well
timed and appropriate All went off happily and
much to the satisfaction of those most interested
We shall probably get the list of premiums
awarded, and the reports of judges and commit
tees IN time for our next weeks paper
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

LARGE ARRIVALS
THE NEW FIRM OF
NBRRILL. KELLOGG G CO..
a EsE now receiving their entire stock Of Fall
"A aue. Winter Goods, Groceries, Carpets,
Cr0ckery, Nails Glass, Paints Oils &c, intending
that their stock shall he well calculated to supply
the large demand of the present season, and inferior
to none ever brought 10 this market Having pur-
chased the entire stock Of Metcalf Il Merrill iar he
low the present market value they can offer TO the
Farmers rare inducements in the line ofStap!e Goods
EHEsETCla IgEERN0s and Thhets of all col
Il ors at MERRILL KELLOGG & cos
ny at MERRILL, KELLOGG & cos.
EpE0ADCE0FRss, the incest Black, Blue and
z , Brown, French and German Cloths in the mar
kct can he found at NJ, n Il Cos.
gpEACM Italian Silk-Thosc wanting good
& , Black silk will do well to call at
MERRILL, KELLOGG & Co.'S.
+ IVMs.sORDEBED Curtain Muslin, choce
M lot at MERRILL, KELLOGG & Co.'S.
LVAEsysF9s2s wanting Bags, will find 5000 Of the
N hest brands for sale at M, K. & Co.'S.
raTAEE.s-Cut and Wrought Nails of all kinds by
" the Reg or Pound at NJ X. & Cos.
EDGrTTN- and Glass also good lot Of custom
made Sash for sale by NJ, x. & Co.
EeCE&EKsy and Glass Warc.It it well
Y ! known that This is an important branch of our
trndo that We buy largely and sell cheap.
MERRILL, KELLOGG & Co,
BsVTNAys,s Patent Curtain Fixtures and Cur
tain Cords and Tassels of all shades at
MERRILL, KELLOGG & Cos.
,cv, - r. r, ,o,., 9 :, II ,.;..,, n :
N MERRILL, KELLOGG Il Co.'S.
DEEHONG.-Moir Antique, Bonnet, Cap, Belt
kG, and Trimming Ribbons of the Best styles at
MERRILL, KELLOGG & Cos
TEyREwMKSGs for anything can he found s
MERRILL, KELLOGG & Co.'S.
gRGpE of all kinds for sale by by the Coil or lb.
Ed MERRILL. KELLOGG & Co
p0tg % Exs, Shot and Caps at
MERRILL, KELLOGG * Co.'S.
NETeGs4 ShHws. Wool DeLaines, Merinos, Ihi
w bets and Wool Hats ut
MERRILL KELLOGG & Cos.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
GREAT DEP OF
u - q TT IL I r
IND FLNDLNGS.

55- Main ST., Kcnosi1. 50.
NETE announce to consumers aud the trade of
w Southern WISCONSIN and Northern Illinois that
our preparations for Fail Trade larger scale
than ever. We offer patrons at rh0fesGic or re
TAIL the largest and much the best stock opened
in KenoshG. Our acquaintance with Eastern man.
ufocturers, and the fact that goods were bought
before the recent advance, cnable rs to sell many
varieties at GreGt BGrg0jRs
Oar Ladies Caters, French XII Slips and Bias
kins are of as good quality can be lOnnd IN any
city East or v est. We call attention particularly
to our Gents French Calf Boots, and large variety
Of Misses aud Childrcns Shoes. Our long expert
ence in Manufacturing, enables to offer of first
rate CUSTOM WORK, all staple kinds Of Boots
and Shoes.
We also offer at the lowest trade prices, Spanish
and !Sl0ugklrt Sale Leather, oak and HenlOck Up
per Leather French and american C0it SKINS, Nip
skins,
Esnrmess, BriJie and CeIlRr Leather,
Buck Skins, Moroccos, Innings, Beliing ami String
LEATHER Lasts, Trees, Thread Pegs Mails, Shoe
makers Ioois, &c
We have been selling Shoes and Leather in this
place 70 years know the wants Of our customers,
buy for cash in the lowest mark cts in the Universe,
live upon the principle Of DR. Franklin, satisfied
with small profits trade only in goods strictly in
our ljne, and will give cash buyers more value for
the same money than any house in the State, not
clusively III the Shoe and Leather trade
Quick Sales, Small Profits, price.
Cash for Hides, Silins and Pelts.
KenUsha, Sept 1879. LIZ MAN II GAGE.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

nipping frost, the first of the season, lay
white on the turf, this morning.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
EOR SALE.

FHNilE Subscriber offers for sale 50 acres of good
n land situated in the town Of Pleasant Prairie,
miles Southwest OF kcnosha city on the State line
and the Chicago and Milwaukee road This farm IN
adapted 10 both grain and stock There are "a acres
Of powed ground Is acres of meadow and the rest
pasture. Also good timber lot Of FIVE acres within
three miles of the promises There are on the prem
Uses good frame house and barn with sheds attach
ed, and a good well of water The whole will be
sold at n bargain. Terms one half cash down, the
balance in 10 years, secured by mortgage tho
promises, with interest. Enquire the premises Of
September II, 1855. ISAAC GRIFFIN.
Also for SALE the largest Cycopcda in the Eng.
ligh language in % vols with many other books on
credit of one year with approved security Enquire
as above of ISAAC GRIFFIN
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

lHE COUNTY BANK, it viii be seen rencws its
advertisement in this number of our paper.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

asS-.~>-~.se at the old stand of Ely 4 lay esiS-
Main Street, KeA0Shd, Wisconsin, has received his
large Stock oI cots and Shoes and he has NO hes
itat;on in saying that he has
The Largest, BEST ind Cheapest Stock
III the county. In addition to his large stock from
the East, he has on hand large supply of his own
manufacture, which for workmanship, style and su
perior quality of stock he feels confident cannot be
excclled west of New y ork city His goods are man.
uiacurcd under his own supervision, and no labor
or expense is spared to make his goods superior TO
other manufactures. His long and practical expert
cnce in the business, and facilities for getting up
work, enables him to sell better article for a less
price than his ncghbors
Amongst his custom work NAV be found-GeRfs'
French Calf and Morocco iSewed and Peggcd Boots
Light and Double Soles, Men and Boys Double
Sole Thick Boots, Fine ana Coarse, Kip and
Ladies' Misses
and Childrens Wear
OF all kinds Also viii be
found ON hand, n large and Gle
giant assortment of Ladies' Geuts',
Boys and Misses Wear, from the best
Eastern Manufactures. CusicHm Work
done to order with panctuality, and in the best
possible manner. Thankful for past
liberal patronage, the undersigned
& feels confident, by strict attention to -
A business and tho wants of his Gus II
toners by keeping up his fashion T.
IA able and seusonable assortment H.
of hrstclass goods and sell h
ing at unusually low
prices to merit tho ID
patronage of
Ed the pub
lie
90 S EEE ID r. n
May IL, 1855. ln4Sl G. ELY
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

WINDOW GLASs--We are receiving
w large stock of first quality Of Window Glsss
Of oil sizes from by to 30by4O single ana oooo'o
thick. Also cut TO order. a. -,,--,, ,,o
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
TIE sTINONsAIs.

But the most remarkable feature of this garden is
the Mammoth PIE Plant and certainly any person
who is curious to know what Pic Plant is, and how
it may be cultivated and developed would do well
to look at it. We state what we witnessed, land
what should doubt, if we had not witnessed il, J
that from root was cut a quantity, which, after
being trimmed, ready for cooking, weighed 4S
POUNDS, and certainly us much more was left on
the root uncut, making the product of one root
ly, if not quite, ONE HUNDRED PoUSDs.-keRiSha
Telegraph.
Assoct N for E1'bt'n of Indus'y of all Nations,
New York, Snly 4th, 1854
s. z. CAHooS, Esq-Dear Sir. This is to certify
that specimens of your " Seeding Pie Plant are
now exhibition at the Crystal Palace and deserv-
ing of special appreciation for mammoth size and ex-
cellcnce of quality They superior to any pro-
ducton of the kind on exhibition.
Yours truly, p. T. BARNUM, Prcs't.
MAMMOTH PIE pLAST.-B. Z. Cahoon, of Keno
sha, Wisconsin, has just sent three Pie Plant leaf
stalks that outgo anything ever seen ofthe kind
before; after having performed the long journey
from the place of their growthin what way we are
not nformed-the three stalks weigh ELEVEN AND
QUARTER PoUNDs.-N. Y. Tribune, July 1854.
Mr. CAHooN, has this day deposited in our office,
specimen stalk of his Seeding Pic Plant, I'm q
glass jar, preserved i'll alcohoi the growth of last
year of the following dimensions :-25 inches long
81 inches wide; inches thick leaf % feet circum-
ference weight 3! pounds-which can be seen by
those curious in such matters. And II is proper to
add in mentioning this remarkable growth, that so
far from the plant degenerating or showing dispo-
sition to- it increases from year to year. and next
year doubtless shall have opportunity to chron-
icle still larger observation-disclosures Trb. + Tel,
March Is, 1855.
To tie Cincinnati Horticultural Society:
Being on n tour through Wisconsin, called upon
Mr. b. P. Cahoon, of Kenosha, who has remarka-
bic variety of Seeding Rhubarb. l examined his
plantation of about 1000 plants, and its wonderful
properties have NOT been oyerrated The Victoria
saw growing alongside of his Seeding and subject
to the same treatmcnt-soil identical-would not
weigh one fourth as much as the Cahoons Seeding.
can, through your Society, recommend the plant
TO the notice of amateurs and cultvators the best
plant now known. His stalks for market would
measure from three to four inches wide, two to
three inches thick and two feet long, and tender
that many leaves saw broke down with their own
weight 1t is a chance seeding, originated by Mr..
Cahoon, from seed given him at Chicago, and was
the only plant from the seed that was worth cultiva-
ting Respectfully yours, JULIUS BRACE.
CIScISATTI, August "a, 1859
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

AiNG announces popular and interesting
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

EVergrecns.-Over 1000, from Q to feet high
Balsam and Norway tirs, Spruce, Pine, Henock
aud Arbour Vitae. These have grown in my garden
from three TO five years, and can be transplanted
with much certainty Of growing, currant.-
Price As. to Is each.
Address, II. r. CAMG0N.
- e.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

Any person wanting pair of farm horses will
ma q chance by looking a. our advertisements.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

4 magnificent plank walk has just been COM
p!e'ed from Market street TO Grand street, along
the east side Of the railroad, West Main street
1t will prove very great convenience to the
public, and whatever others may think about it,
1t IS our opinion the public ought to pay for it,
instead OF lis being made a tax upon the few in
dIy'duals who are so unfortunate as to live on
that noisy thoroughfare.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

BRA&pE has word Of interest for those who
afe IN need of the ready rhino
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

ONION PORTER 3 SCOTCH ALE,
IL superior article for ingalids Just received at
STARK WEATHER & Cos.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

IN Milwaukee. yesterday, sales of spring and
'ed winter wheat at Sl,3s a LAP White win
ter, 20 l,5s. The Sentinel says; awe hear
OF contracts made for 1880 bushels spring deli,
Vered free on board by 10th of October, at $1,33,
aad *d,t0O bushels by the 18th at the same price,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
WANTED.

zoo FIRKINS Good Butter for, which {
p1tFU liberal price in cash win be paid;
STEVENS 81 HEAD.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
NEW GOODS,

e. EEAVES-1hc best assortment of Sha,rls for
~ the least money, can be found Just now, at
T.. w. BLINN'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

e. WEsS Null, Dotted do, Victoria Lawn,
~ Bishop do, Book Null, Sarcenett and Jaconettc
Cambrics, Bard and Check Null in abundance at
TOWSLEE'S.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

II ENEN CAMBRIA and Lawn at
Ia TOWSLEE'S.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

y ~ ACRES Of first rate Farming Land, verJ
~1fO beautifully located, being part of Sector
Il adjoining the School Section in the town Of 80
ners, Kenosha County, 8 miles from the CT Of ke
nosha, and 10 miles from the city of - by q
good plank road. Enquire Of l.. g. M--.i, or o.
Serene Fisk. kenosha. lif-i3
Kenosha Sept 18th, 1855
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27
r Q UN D F.,

~ - N y
1.-TWO SADDLES were found with the Horses of
IL Messrs-- Cummings & Iolbrook, which are
supposed to have been stolen. Tho owner can have
the same by proving property and paving for this
advertisement. G3w-l3> E.S. CUMMINGS.
Soath Bristol Kenosha Co, Sept 70 SIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

fHNzC EENa., Begging, Bags white and colored
Il Carpet Warp, Cotton Yarn, Denin, Hickory.
kea and Iwi!ied Flannel, Cotton do. Plaid and
plan iAinseys by the cord or otherwise af
TOWSI.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

A Ia. the latest styles of Bonnet and Cape Rib
N bons can be seen and had at TOWSLEE'S.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

q NOTRgEfEs Tremendous stock of Boots and
~ Shoes have been opened at TOWSLEE'S
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-27

Fg'saks Dan Received, French White Mulber
d ry and Imitation China Crockcry also n large
stock OF common do. at TOWSLEE'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-30
BY Baker, Pieasanfs & Co.
vINRUSTEE,S SALE OF REAI. ESran,

~
VkUSTEE,S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~, - IN TIE COUNTY OF HENRICO. ONE MILE
BELOW THE CITY OF RICHMOND-Byy irtne
OF deed of trust executed to me by VIM Newton
and Jesse u. Newton, bearing date December 18th
1857 and OF record in the Clerks Office of the Conn
ty Court Of Henrico, having been requested bv the
benenciary In said deed of trust will proceed to &c
at public auction on the premises on MONDAY Sd
Gay OF December at 10 O'clock the property therein
specfed containing three acres, be the same more or
less together with all the buildings and
thereto belonging, now in possession of VIM Newton
and Jesse D. Newton. :
The said property is situated immediately on the
Stony Run Road, adjoining the lands of Dr. Picot and
others. There is upon the premises a desirable and
comfortable dwelling also, new wooden building
which has been used store house-is said to be
good location for grocery. The land is in good
state of cultivation and is desirable garden spot
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay the expenses of ex
ecung this trust and the farther of five hundred
dollars with interest from December 18TH 1852 for
the balance, the terms will be accommodating and
made known at hour fsae.
The title to the above 10 believed to be good
any, but shall convey with the usual special warranty
THOMAS j. CARTER, Trustee
BAKER, PLEAsANTs L. Co., Aucts., Franklin and
Union streets. ...- . no ltd
NEGKOES FOK SALE..-We Will offer
for sale, at public auction in the town of Fin
Der next, between 40 and so VALUABLE Me-
GROES. belonging to the estate of John NJ. Price,
decd consisting of men, women, boys and girls -
They will be SOLD upon acredit of twelve months the
purchasers giving bond with approved security.
r. B. NELSON,
t7ef-a JOHN H. PRICE.
no It'd Executors of John ~ Price, decd