davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The CRoPs.-Our letters from the west
speak of the favorable appearance pre-
sented by the crops. In most OF the west
ern states the quantity of wheat sown,
and of maize and potatoes planted, is be-
yond all proportion larger than usual.
The same thing has been done by the far
mers in the neighborhood of this city. a
correspondent writing from Illinois, says:
eff the harvest answers to the present
promise we shall pour into your lap an
abundance which will put an end to all
complaints of the high price of provisions >
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
LATER sFRoM CALIFORNIA;

LA9ER sFROMtC CALlFOkNIAl
Trouble aGtk The Indians Defeat of Me
x. N's IN Oregon-Laae elected Dele
gate.
New York, July 9.
The steamer Northern Light reached
her berth at 8 o'clock yesterday evening.
California dates 10 the 18th inst,-437
|passengers.-She brought out 829, 900 in
gold. Among her passengers is Mr..
" heeler, Minister to Nicaragua, who
brings important treaties. Walker land
ed at Piieto on the 29th June, with 375
men. He is reported to have taken Rvas,
and then entering San Juan del Sud, car
i ried off the arms ard ammunition there
collected. without opposition.
The steamer Golden Gate left San Fran
Cisco on the 18th with 81 63, ,O0l freight.
The most important item is the confir-
nation of cloims of Messrs, Boltoa & Bar
ron, by the United States Land Commits
sioners, embracing 1850 acres, lying
mostly within the corporation limits of
San Francisco, estimated to be worth S40,-
100000. Palmer, Cook q Co. are the
principal owners of the claim.
Trouble with the Indians anticipated in
the neighborhood of Fresno River, owing
to an Indian having been hung for shoot
inga Mexican miner without provocation.
Rich gold quartz and lead of a silver
mine has been discovered in Mou'oume.
The settlers are holding frequent meet
ings to concert measures TO redress griev-
ances. A settlers party was to be orga-
nized throughout the State.
Know Nothings defeated in Oregon
Lane, democrat, elected delegate to Con-
gress. 200 majority in favor Of forming
a State government. Returns are incom-
Iplete, but enough are received to indicate
that it had been determined that Oregon
shuold cease to be territory.
The Indians are reported to have killed
six white men on Klamath Reservation,
and six others in Illinois Valley.
The mines are yielding abundantly-
1856 bids fair 10 equal, if it does not ex-
ceed, the production Of any previous year.
The California mint is coming at the
rate of $l00,OO0 per day.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

EE- During the ceremonies of Nor
mon baptism, at Newport, Ky, on Sun
day last, two converts 10 the faith and be-
lief of that church, were drowned in the
river. Though lost to this world by this
last act, it may be the means of saving
them in the nert, as time was not given
them to practice in the fundamental doc
trine, and common crime of the deluded
followers of JOE SMITH.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The New York correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun SAYS:
"The Census Marshals met last night
at the Broadway House and reported pro.
gress. 1t is thought that The rate of in
crease has been such since 1850, the popu-
lation of the city now numbers about eight
hundred and twenty-five thousand. II is
said that on the average there are to be
found two families in house, and about
five persons in family
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

E5- According to statement Of semi
official character, one hundred and eighty
thousand French troops have been sent
out 70 the Crimea and Turkey since the
commencement of the war. OF these, one
hundred and twenty thousand are now
available; the remaining number repre-.
senis. besides the casualties and deaths
BY ordinary mortality. the sick and Woun'
ded now in hospital q "A Z Al.9@
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
FUSION AND CONFUSION.

We commiserate our Know Nothing
opponents on account of the condition
they have worked themselves into. They
are cut up, divided and subdivided, into
factions so numerous and small that they
can scarcely fix upon platform expan-
sive enough for even towship organiza-
ton to stand upon; old line Wings stand
aloof in dismay, while abolilionists and
free soilers are driving q trade with the
confused Know Nothings, who see that
unless they can bring to their aid all the
factions and fag ends they are doomed tc
a most inglorious defeat. The abolition
lists are shrewd enough 10 see the condi
ton Of things, and are anxious for trade
provided they can absorb all the import
tant offices, and it is pretty clear now tha
they are going to succeed in making thu
Know Nothing faction subservient TO thei
purposes. Their gIori6eation on last Sat
Iurday, shows which way the windis blow
ling, in this section Of the country. 7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Eg- Some Of the Know Nothings have
discovered a remarkable correspondence
between the polity of the Methodist
Church and that of the Romish Church,
and are overhauling the property of the
former with the sameSeverity as they have
assailed that Of the latter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

SPEcIE.-The last two steamers which
brought the semi-monthly treasure from
California had on freight 81 $4,000 in
specie, and, as they bring large number
Of passengers having specie with them,
the total will be full, if not over 80, ,oco,-
900, az g5' amount cunt which VI! is fully up to *
|pectation.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

WHEAT AND CoRN IN GEORGIA. The
wheat harvest in Georgia is over, and the
yield is said to be abundant. In the in
terror of the State new flour opened at Sc
per cwt. for first quality, and further de-
cline is expected. An unusually heavy
crop has been planted throughout the
State, and the indications, it is said, are
that the yield will be larger than fol
years. .,..e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

re- State elections will take place on
the first Monday of August in Alabama,
Arkansas, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri and
Texas; in Tennessee on the first Thurs
day of the same month, and in North Car
olina on the second Thursday thereof; in
Maine on the second Monday of septem-
ber, and in Vermont on the first Tuesday
of the same month.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
nj OBATE COURT

George Corwine, Amman B
Corwine and Jesse ID II Cor
wine, Executors o The last Petition 10 CON-
will and testament Of Geo. plete contract for
Corwine, decd, The sale OF real
VS.. estate.
John w Corwine and
others.
John w Corwine Of Pike aounty, Ohio,
y Benjamin FCorwine of Logan County, State
ot Illinois, Richard Corwinc OF Knox County,
State oil Illinois, and Andrew ]. orwine Wills.
liam "A. CorwiRe, Lewis G Corwine and John
H. Corwine of Warren county, Stale. OF Hi
nos are hereby notified, that the above named
Petitioners George Corwine Amman b. Cor
wine aud JesSl d. H Gown Executors OIL the
last will and testament of George Corwlne
decd filed on the 18th day Of June. A. u
1855 in the Proba e Court of Scioio county,
State of Ohio, Petition against them. the obs
ject and prayer OF which is to obtain an order
from said court auth rizirg and empowering
said Executors 10 con pete writes contract
for the sale Of certain real estate made by The
SAID George Corwin in his life time with Ben
jamin Maloan now Of Ross cenny, Ohio
Said contract is dated October 28t', 1S4I and
tke land thereby sold by the said Goo Sc Cor
win 10 he said Mclean is described as follows
to wit,--i tuare in Scioto county, Ohio. being
part Of entry No. 1910 in the Virginia MI itary
Distric', beginning on The bank of the Sciolo
river at tee upper corner OF land formerly
owned by Rein Wilcoxen, thence running up
the river North So ? West AZ poles to stake,
thence N. i6o w 81 poles 10 two Sycamore
trees, thence N. 90 min. w. 40 pocs 10
stake, thence N. I'd min. W. % poles TO stake
thence ". lS9 W. 32A poles and IL links to
Trimble's line. hence S. S93 80 min. west
SO poles 10 a stone on The ives. sl,le OF the
Ohio canal lhence the same course 223 poles
10 three Hickories and pile of stone in the
original line of the survey, thence South .
80 min. w. with said original line 1904 poles
10 a double Chestnut upper back corner to
said Rezln Wiicoxen's lract' thence S. 50 (.
332 poles 10 the beginning corner, containing
239 acres, 3 roods and 26perchrs ol land, more
or less The defendants are further oliied
that an order authorizing said executors to
complete said contract by executing deed Of
general warranty in fee simple for said premiS
SeS 10 the said Malone, will be asked of said
Probate Court on the first Monday OF August
next, or as soon thereafter as Petitioners can
be heard.
June I5-3~. PISS 80. O. F. MOORE,
Arv, for Petitioners.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Frederick M'yer, Plant !,
VS.. In Attachment.
Henry Kehne and Dutrich
Boiling, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given, that 1t m. in
Y stance an order OF attachment was thi,
day issued by Jason J.. Stone, an acting Justice
OF the Peace, for the township OF WAY ne,
county Of Scoto and State of Ohio, for lhe SUN
of 81 40 against the goods, chattcls. stocks
or interest on stocks. rights, credits, moneys
and effects of the defendants Henry Kehne &
Duirich Boiling and that said cause has bee n
continued 10 the twenty. first day of August
A. ID. 1856, at O'Clock, A. M. for hearing.
FREDERICK MEYER,
By W. S Huston, his Attorney.
Julv G. lS55 3w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The California Starch Company will
soon be able to manufacture sufficient
starch to supply the Pacific coast and
some considerable portion Of the eastern.
It's thought that California offers peculiar
facilities for the cheap manufacture of this
article.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Better than paint or Whitewas Ii
and more Ofnn entail!

MY stock of Wall Paper and bordering for
lVl the Spring Trade is now being received,
consisting Of French and American mauufac-
ture.
The stock was manufactured and imported
by the Croton. N Y, Manu- featuring Company
expressly for the undersigned. J HANNA
City BoJG Store, Murch 80, '55
~. B-Always for sale, a general assortment
OF Books and 5tationery
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Col. Thos. W. Thomas, Of Elberton,
Ga, comes out over his signature and
states: II am told that it is susceptible Of
proof in q court Of justice, that The father
Iof one Of The head Know Nothings in
Georgia was an Irishman, and was sold
TO pay his passage" =" = 'N' ~ ~ -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

ES- There is said to be in illinois at
east twenty per cent more account in
wheat at the present time than in any pre-
vious year. The winter has been exceed
ingly favorable.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Attachment Notice.

William Hogge'ty,
VS. In Attachment
Christian chrag
A T my instance on order OF attachment was
N this oath day Of May. A. ID, 1855, issued
by Cornelius Mccoy, a Justice Of the Peace
for the township of Wayne in Scioto conn y,
against the goods, chaitlas, stocks or interest
in slobks, rights, credits, moneys and effects Of
the defendant, Christian Scrag, for The sum Of
forty-seven dolarsundten cents, aud that said
cause has been ronti1ued TO he seventh day
ofJuly A, d, 1855 at O'clock P, NJ, for hear
ing WILLIAM HAGGERTY,
June 1st 1855, a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
RCnnetS:

HAVING been ordered TO relipquish the
| ] trade the hdieS will please take notice
that we have disobcyed orders, and are now
prepared to off them the latest siy.e OF Ion
nets at ruinously low prices we do not besi
tate 10 say you will find our prices full 90 per
cent lower than aEy other house in the city.
Cali soon, ii is impossible to keep Them, they
are so cheap, and we have but a lew more left
of theslme sort, at No &C, Front street.
rpr20 J X. LODWICK & BROS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
OYETNG AMD CGL.NnING

THE Subscriber informs the public, that he
| has established himself in Jackson, and
will weave WooIen Carpets of every desired
pattern. He will also dye Yarns, Shawls,
Goats, and Silk Dresses, Of different Colors
Those wishing anything in his line Of business
are invited 10 call and examine his work at his
shop on Portsmouth Street, near the old Steam
Mill. His prices will be reasonable.
All work done by him will be warranted.
Orders left with F Towel II Co. will re-
ceive prompt attention. FA BAESLER.
Jackson Innccz-lmk
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
JUS,2 OUT AND READY FOR THE
FWJH HRH HMGCo

THE Truth and Life, tembraced in twenty
two sermons by Bishop M'!lvainei
The Rag Boy, BY N, P. Willis;
Life of sam Houston, illustrated
The May Flower, by Mrs. Harriet Beeche,
Stowe;
Together with host of other late pub|ca-
items. Stationery, Wall Paper, and almost
every article in my line, always on hand. My
purchases heing made or cash, can sell for
that article just as easy ss any body -an abso'
Lutte fact, strange as it may appear.
apr20 j. HANNA.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Land for Sale.

TEyHE Portsmouth Dry Dork and Steamboat
IL BASIN Company Will sell one or two
hundred acres Of their lands, lying on the west
side of the Scoto River. For further par ,ic-
ulars appyi" FRS. CLEVELAND, Agt.
Nov. II
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

MATillAS kRILKER, Adm'r of the estlte
lll Of Hen'y Friday deceased, has filed hi,
bccoun and vouchers in said court for partia
settlement, which will be examined on The
third Monday in July, 1855, unless previousl,
excepted to.
]. W. COLLTNGS,
june 90, '55, Probate Judge.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Eg- We are requested to state that
Archbishop PuRcELL will dedicate the
new Catholic Church, on sixth street, on
next Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

j LOdWick & Sons,
Wholesale and Retiil Dealers in all kinds of
Dry Goods and Notions,
No. Sc Front Street, iDo Doors West Of the
Franklin House.
A RE now receiving their first Spring Stock.
II Their assortment is full aud complete,
comprising every VARIETY, land as they adhere
10 the
CASH SYETEM,
They de fearessy pledge themselves to give
GOOD BARGAINS.
Feeling grateful for past iavors, we hope by
fair representation Of our goods to merit and
receive an increased patronage. Our assort-
nent Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
We think, cannot be surpassed in quality,
styles and cheapness. To our assortment Of
Embroideries, Trimmings, Ribbons, ParasoE
Hosiery, Gloves, &C., We call your especia
attention.
]. LODWICK & SONS.
murch24dt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
POLITICAL.
cosresponaenes 81 ~ Journal az f,o-n.re.

=
WAsamor0n, Nay 18th.
Inc administrative very wisely hood aloot from
- Msosss quesoe. torihey could NOT Interfere ID
y ~noN sssravatine IL difficulty / am afraid
VIZ .nerc z mora 10 the matter than meets the eye
~ iussead q casual ebulIition Of sentiment or
peisonei FEELING. Il 10 part of deliberate pcheme
seHai'on and strife. We have heard much, for
years OF the policy, the part of both sides
70 we slavery question: OF s4orciag the issuer IT
sSa ~, ne sne desire OF even lew Influential men,
On enner side. II would appear that the Kausss
question 70 one very we'll adapted for lie accom-.
pmsonent. IL 10 unwiseto borrow trouble from the
,u.utc, out 70 prudent to guard sgaiust It. We
nsVs not seen the end the worst Of this Kapaas
eAesemeuf, nor can we exagxerate the evil of M
possible complications. Who can cav that II Mn
NOT ead to the long threatened nom intercourse be-
tween the North and theSouth.
lne anti slavery party seemed determined to
tnat iesue. and when the point of the suppress
ssos OF the inter ,ave trade shall be reached by
reoe1M law, the Southern States will not be slow
20 meet that Issue. II 10 with much so,icude that
discreet men look forward to the next Congress.
sno 70 the expected agitation of the slavery cues
aoa 10 connection with the events that have occur
red and more fearful events that NAV occur In that
territory. The South did not originate nor hear.
NY support, the repeal of the Missouri Compro
mise, out they win resiss its restoration The time
ior compromises appears to have passed by Our
great men, who made them, have passed from the
ssee. NOW, we have agitators and political thin.
nv 1ssers, ana mischief makers, but no statesmen
ane symptoms oil moral distemper, 90 apparent 10
tne old world. are becoming manifest 10 cur conn.
ou., 10 every crisis of danger upon which this
Solon aaa iailep, we have been saved rather
tatougn tue Intervention OF kind Providence
be again, and to the end =, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
VALUABLE LAND IN HENRICO
GAIINTY HQR AIICnI6aAz M.

COUNIf FOh SALE AT AUCTION.-The
undersigned, by virtue of deed of Trust, executed
60 him, and of record in the Clerks Office of the
county of Henrco and In pursuance the
of the beneficiary in said deed ns&ed will offer for
sale at public auction the premises. on MONDAY,
the 18th day of May nsx three tracts parcels of
land lying in said county, and described in said deed
follows: the first tract containing 243 be the
same more less on the road leading from the New
Bridge Road to the city of Richmond, and bounded
by the land formerly to the estate of John
Prise, deceased, &c, being the same land which was
convey ed to w. P. C. Ramsay, by Horace Edwards
and wife by deed dated the Sd May, 1851, and of
cord in the said Office; the second tract containing
I09 acres. be the Same more or less, lying in said
county; the third containing acre, be the same
less also lying in said county, with all the
building and improvements thereon; the said two
last mentioned tracts of land, being the which
were conveyed to Andrew Ramsay by Joseph c..
Haley and Sarah w. his wife, Robert Tate Wicker,
Thomas Hard grove and Samuel Hsrdgrove, by deed,
dated the 9th day of January 1885, and OF record in
said office.
The title to the above described property is be-
lieved to be perfect; but selling Trustee, shall
convey only such title 10 vested In The lands
and improve ments said to be in good condition,
and desirable to any one Wishing to purchase near
the city of Richmond
The sale will commence ct II NJ, and will begin
upon the premises ffft named
Terms will be ,aade known at the sale.
EDWARD Y. CANNON. Trustee.
TAYLOR L WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The above sale il postponed to MONDAY next.
21st May. TAYLOR L WILLIAMS.
my Is Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
HANOvER LAND FOR SALE

IL By virtue Of decree rendered in the coun.
IN the suit OF Jones ct al VI Jones sdministrstor
ct. al the subscribers appointed special commission
for that purpose will for sale on the lst day
of Jupe. 1885, at public auction, the premises the
tract of land on which Merswether Jones, decd
sided at the time Of his DEATH lying In the said eoun
ty, one mile and half from SLASH COTTAGE,
one mile from TAYLORS STEAM SAW-MILL. ON
the road leading from Tsylorsville to Richmond, snd
containing Ill acres about two-.hrds Of which 10 in
original growth, and heavily tmbered It joins the
lands of William D. Taylor and Others and has on 1t
all the necessary buildings for small family.
TERMS Cash, for so much a. viii be necessary
pay the of the suit and expenses Of sale the
residue 10 be paid in two equal instalmentsin one
aud two years with interest on deferred pay ments
from day of sale. and the Purchaser executing his
bond with approved personal security, and tkie TO
be retained until last payment is made.
vHIar.sr w WMiME, conrA
my l4-sawtds
P. S.-Mr. WIN. J. JONES, residing ON the
premises will take pleasure in showing the place to
any person or psrsons who may desire TO see 1t be-
fore the day Of sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
GALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE
~ AND OTHER PROPERTY.-By virtue OF Q

deed sxscuted 10 them by Richard =. DanaG t, on
the SOth Of March, 1855 and Of record In the once
Of the Hustinss Court OF Richmon6, the subseribeu
In the city Of Riehnond. ON MON DAY, the 2ist Of
the present month. commencing ct 10 o'clock 4. ~,
I'll Of the property conveyed to thsm By the said
deed sompriefns the Furniture Of the sid house.
fourtsen valuable Slaves and othsr properly.
rBRMs o. 0ALE-Bor Ill Sums OF $50 OK under.
cash viii Be required; for ell sams go and not
edinR oG credit OF four months viii be given;
and for III sunns over o500, credit Of s, and 8
mouths in equal instalmsnts. will b givsn the pur
ehsssF IN each case, giving notse wall en-
dorsed With interest sdAsd from tbs day Of sale.
n B. Ifthe property shosld be disposed Of By pfl-
$50 80 WI b WINSTON,
my lO-lA JOHN O. 6TE0ER.
Tnr above sale will rot take place, rs
the whole Of the property hes bssn sold By us pm
s'''ss = WV. D. WINSTON,
uyn JN0. o. oIE0HR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
.HE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

-
INVIGORATING COMPOUND,
DIR. J. S. ROSES
(of Philadelphia)
CELEBRATED
SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PURIFIER.
IA Spring and Summer Alteratire Medicine and In
migrating Drink it has no equal.
1t purifes and enriches the Blood;
Acts upon the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
Carries of all secretions and humors;
Cieanses the skin of all eruptions;
Gives appetite, bloom and vigor;
Strengthens and invigorate the constitution;
Makes the skin soft, smooth and natural;
Expels Pimples, Bois and Sores;
Cures Scrofuls and all Skin Eruptians;
Cures Dropsy, Kidney and Bladder Affections
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia and 6out;
Drives the evil effects of mercury from the syste m:
Builds up a weak state of body
Allays nervous affections and enivens the spirits
For Female Complaints, which in their very na-
ture exhausting and facilitating it particularly
recommended. Indeed, 1t makes the weak strons;
the pale and emaciated, from sickness or natural
causes. soon have color. bloom and health A. a
summer drink it 10 exhilarating. refreshing stimu-
latng and enlivening. Persons (young and old who
have used this delightful compound are surprised at
its immediate beneficial effects.
Quart Bottles 81; small bottles 500 For sale by
PURCELL, LADD Co, 0. A. Strecker, A. Bodeker,
Alexr Duval, Duval Merton, j. B. Wood VIM
Ladd. 8. N. Zachrisson, 8 P. semple and Bennett
l. Beers.
an &-TMA WI cis-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-18
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE Oj

"A HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI
TuRE, GROCERIES. HORSE AND WAGON
&c.-Having qusliied a. the Administrater With ths
vii annexed of the goods and chattels of WIN. n
BOLE, deceased. will proceed to sell at public
auction, OIL THURSDAY, the 3Ist inst at he iats
rssdence corner Of 9th and Venahe streets ali his
Household snd Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of
Cheir's Table, Wardrobe, &C.. the stock of Groce.
res on hand, and Horfe ard Wagon = :
TERMs.-Ali sums of SO and under cash-all sums
over $50, four months credit for negotiable uotes
satisfactorily endorsed.
JAS. M. CARTER, Administrator.
p. 8. All persons having claims against the estate
will present sm without delay for settlement: and
those indebted requested to imms pay.
ment.
Those having property Of any sort belonging to
the late VIM T. Roze, will please return it at once
to the undersigned. JAS. M CARTER,
my IL Adm'or.