davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

New York, Aug. 3,
Stocks lower. Flour has advanced csc
sales OF 1900 bbls at 90 45os for straight
State. Southern ia firm, i9O0 bbls sold.-
Wheat trifle highet With an active speech
lative demand, sales Of $500 bushels South.
ern red 81 o. Corn somewhat. lower
Sales of 60,oJo bu. sold at s5c. Pork firm,
400 bbls sold. Beef firm. 500 bbls sold at
sli. Whisky Quiet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

GUNDRIES.
pLOOK TIN Pig Leao Shest and Block Zinc Sheet snd
jy3 SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04
P1SOE. al. y. WOODS
, CELEBRATED
HAIR Restorative.

fHNHE effects of this wonderful Hair
ducng the most astonishing results in the public mind;
old snd lavth in their praises the
remarkable composition only preparation aaz
be en- to store hair to Its
Reproduce bald heads Iuxurisnt growth. Read the
following:
90. blILFoEp. WORCESTER Co Nov. TO- 1884.
PRoF ]; WooD.-Desr Sir: take pl In bearins
volun testimony the wonde ui
Restorative. AS far back as ,s6 nv hair
aliRg until the OF my scalp and as rmcoh
glass;
atiSss Seems advertisement induced give
your article trial. and atonishment
few applications that hair became firmly assumed
very glossy and be- utul appearance. and by the
had used the contents of hoie bald head
covered With and Vigorous growth hair which
one to two inches In length and win fast.
Henry eooDRTcH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04
W. sHLNaroN. Aug.

n LADE1FHIA' mug 7
An application was yesterday made to
Chief Justice Lewis, for a writ Of habeas
corpus in the case Of Passmore Williamson.
who was committed BY Judge Kane for con-
tempt, In making an,evaslve return to wits
in the Wheeler slave case. This morning
the Judge refused the application, on the
ground that he had no jurisdiction In the
matter. Mr.. Williamson must, therefore,
remain at Moyarie hshg Prison dtrng the
pleasure of Judge Kane.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

D =. E4VGS.
MN0OD GupsrEns Flouy-l3 bk.a
VI 10 sckS DO DO; Tsscivsa ana fog saIaby
JsaS w, IS. v1cEEEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

PRINCETON FEMALE HlisH SCHOOL.
FWvEE first of Will
ed ON Monday the Sd of September 1885. cohveni-
emit building will erected uring and
accommodates pupils after the session opens Il
will and STYLE and supplied
with good of phiosor hica and chemical apparatus.
Department viii be with school,
though room. which boys under twelve
wear o will be admitted
The Principal has mada arrangements with good families
TO board pupils from distance.
TERMS SESSION OF MONTHS.
Boarsing. Lights and Fuel ............. $50 90
Tnftion Senior
Junior Glass. ..........,..,.... Is co
prsparasory Second Glass 10 90
First Glass 50
Musc with uss of Piano. 90
Paintne and Drawing
90
Modern Languages 80. 20 90
Payments strictly In advance. except Syspse arrange
mems N "- P-iacipAl: HENRY T. MOTION.
Asssstants: Mrs. H W. Paxton,
Mrs N. u. AokToS. iva
8. F.FLOu2.
GooD Gupsr1ns Flour-i3 bis
K ASK IA Sa-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

NOTICE.
and m.ehns business hsrstofors csrIied on
gleston Co.. been pr 10th and win hereafter
be carried under tho firm ad style of ggleon Qoods
G. D. EGGLESToN,
s NJ. G0oDE.
Evansville June IT. 1855 js2s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

FEED FEENl
ONHFG BUSH Bran: LOO bush Shurts;
OOOO 100 bush o&tsi for sale st >. 81,
ala G-nc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

PITTSBURGH, aug. 5.
There is s feet scant in the river and fall
ing. Weather Clear and warm.
CrNCINNATT, Aur, 3.
Flour Is dull and $50 bbls sold at ST. Soas.
Bacon shoulders 83c packed. Market quiet.
Whisky is steady, good demand, 500 barrels
sold at s3assAc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

On First street opposite the Post Office.
rNHE ndergned after long perienee in the
I'LL in the city OF New York, which aekuo vi
edgsd have superior in the maAaqement of we'll
That he is fully prepared furnish kinds Of bread
cakes crackers pies hot rolls doeaut etc., either
VIII lesale retail.
Weddings private parties balls private families will be
supplied desired with everything
the shortest notice.
superior article of Graham and brown breads awa
hand
The will devote his personal exclusive
TO Els business which shall be executed vie net In
be surpassed by any one. y2i o. GAUNT.
ER0T RAILING
MNHE undersigned the for the sale new and
1 beautiful pattern OF IRON RAILING wrh round
wrought rods ard figures Pit in great variety o
styl and Sizes which viii sell 1t Cincinnati prices
rREIaer.
This railing cheaper ana snhssant any other
Sind use wishing Railing -etsry
les yards. for piassas. etc. viii DO well to give s
GALL
Prices fros O. so to % 50 per foot,
VS. d&w ID. A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

j, JUST RECEIVED,
A NEW STOCK OF SUMMER MILLINERY
toNsSTNG Of Bonnsts of all descriptions also bsaut-
tul embroidered Mantillas. Parasols. Embroideries.
Gloves Mtta Caps and Head DR. the newest styles TO
which We invite the particular attention Of the
F. r. BARKER.
residsnee. jy3
ICE CHESTS. REFRIGERATORs, &C.
USE resolved lot of the and Re-
a. fEgeraors the ana the cheap
esq., Also lot OF Ice Coolers Prepare yourselves
may is EoRNBRooK oaU RoHlLt,s.
IUST received,
a. Memories of the Codnssss of Hisssingsen,
Pryne,s Travels in thu East.
Life of Horace eeley,
=. sAbbott'r Life of Napoleon;
,is2s -. sAML Lr94ER's Bookstore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04
TREArdN. N. J., Aug. /.

The Know Nothing State Council as
senbled here to-day. About $50 delegates
were present. Alter a lengthy discussion,
resolutions were passed repudiating the
Slavery clause id the Philadelphia Platform,
and protesting against the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

q =. CITY EXPRES- BUSINESS.
AMnow prepared to do all kinds Of City Express busi
have receiveda large heavy Wagon capable
Of CARRYING 1850 los springs made for the ctr
Such carrying without any danger
damage hauling grain from The eanal to the river and in
fast all kizds of hauing aadc express bun
the shortest Hotce reasonable terms. Enquire
my23 COOKS Family Grocery,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-04

of sailing until p. NJ, on account of sup
posed dispatches from Washington. She
has one hundred and twenty-five passengers
and $3.50 900 in specie.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
For the Post.
THE FAIR AT IOIIDON.

Allow me, Mr.. Editor, to call attention to
the Annual Fair, for the Eastern Division of
the State, which is to be held ut I.oudon on
the 23i, 2lth, and 25th inst. This will be-
Tor East Tcnncsseeans, II very important If
far. Considerable preparations are being
made, and il is hoped that large and appre-
ciaive crowd of our intelligent and patriotic
ciizcnsmay be tlereasscmblci. Weantcipatc
thca'tcncance OF many of our Georgia Ala.
bama neighbors who will have an eve to our
line stock and the products of orr rich lands
Let us all attend with something To- exhibit
with something 10 contributc to the COM
mon good and to the general development
OF our glorious country. We hope that our
Rail Road men, and our Hotel keepers, and
the good people of Loudon generally, will
begin in time and make ample preparations
for large crowd, for it will surely be- there.
Look ont then, good friends, and don't he
caught mapping. You have the reputation of
doing upHIl public and patriotic things right,
and we trust that your good reputation will
be sustained. Lastly, Mr. Editor, we hope
to see the POST there, and that long list of
new, paying subscribers may be the well
deserved premium of that excellent paper
A TENNESSEE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
Land for Sale,

William II. Miller, by his Guardian, Thomas
Miller,
"a
William II, Hunter, and the other heirs Of
Samuel Hunter, deceased,
Petition TO Sell Land
TN obedience to an interlocutcry decree and
1 order of the Worshipful County Court of
Meigs county, Tennessee, at it's September
Session, 1855, will proceed to GO upon the
premises and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the undivided interest which the
said William II. Miller has in and TO all the
Lands of which said Samuel Hunter, died,
seized and possessed in said county. A credit
of twelve mouths will be given upon ali az.
cept the sum OF sixty dollars, which must be
paid down, and note aud good security will
be required aud lien retained for the residus
of the unpaid purchase money.
JAMES A, HoUsER, Clerk.
Sept ii, ls55-it Prs fee 81 Se4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
Fresh Arrivals at tho
Nv A X T. I'll r. S!1
- II {" q T HI


INVITES the attention Of the public to his
i newly arrived stock Of Goods, feeling salts
fed they surpass anything that has been ex.
hibited in this market for "lo, these many
days" 1t would lie an endless task to emu
merate one half the articles; consequently
he will name but few assuring his friends and
customers that they will find at the "Narie.
ties" almost any article in his line that may
be called for. Call in. if You want
FINE GOLD LEVER, LEplHE and PLAIN
WATCHES;
FINE GOLD JEwELRY-Breast Pins, For.
bobs, Bracelets, Finger Rings Collar But
tons, shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cuff Pins,
Fob Chains, Vest Chains, Guard Chains, La.
dies Chataline Chains aud ms Pencils, Pens,
ana Gases, Fob and Guard Keys.
Coral Necklaces.
SHOES AND BoOTS-Tadcs Fine Black
and Fancy colored Caters; Misses fine Cal
tiers, Black and Fancy colors; Misses Kid,
Goat and Calf Boots; Mems Calf and Kip
Shoes; Mems Waterproof, Calf and Kip
Boots; Boys Boots and Shoes OF all kinds.
Fine Tobacco. Cigars and Snuff.
Colts fine Repeating Pistols Aliens Re-
volying and Selfcocking Rife Pistols.
Musical Boxes: Aecordcuns; Clarione.s;
Flutes; Flies, &c.
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.-Fine Shaving
Creams; Fl q Soppophane; fine Transparent
Soap; Cologne; Wright's Extracts for the
handkerchief; Extreet of Vanilla; Extract of
Lemon; Lemon Oil; Cinnamon OIL; Essence of
Cinnamon; Lilly White; Lyons kathariou;
Hair Oils of all kinds and qualities
Candies; Almonds, RaisuS: Pickles, &c, &c.
All of which, aud thousand and one other
articles, will be sold at the lowest prices
imaginable. Athens, Sept -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12

TNHE subscriber lie now receiving q new se-
Il lection Of SPLENDID PIANOS from the
Oldest manufactures, and selec,ed with great
care from more than n thousand Instruments
among which are the new Corrugated Sound.
ing Boards, of Boardman, Gray d Co., which
are receiving SO much favor both in America
aud Europe. This valuable Improvement
adds one half more space to the Sounding
Board, thereby largely increasing it's power,
producing greater volume Of tone, together
ence Of the notes, and nearly equaling the
Grand PIANO. All Pianos warranted.
Also. receiving large selection Of Hu1e-
Songs, Polkas. Waltzes. Variations, De-, de-;
Guitars and Strings.
Pianos tuned and rel aired.
Sept. Ia IL. c. COOKE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12

We have Kansas dates to the I'd inst
Returns from three counties show Il heavy
vote for Whitfield, pro. slavery, for Congress.
The Shawnee Indians supported the pro-
slavery ticket. The entire vote of johnson
county was given for Whitrlield In Lcav-
enworlh comfy Whiieield 500 and Reeder
200 At Willow Springs 100 votes were
polled, all for the pro slavery caniidate.--
Governor Shannon voted the pro-slavcry
ticket. '.'S-.o Was ~ i-,htng or tumul AZ
the polls, TIE Irec-soilers generally not voting.
Capt Heidi WAS not killed, as before re-.
ported.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12

MEXiCo.--lhe latest news from Mexico,
leaves the country still in state of dstur.
bancc. 1t appears that this Inflated nation
has bat exchanged one tyrant for II half II
dozen others, and it is doubtful whether be-
tween Lave, Comonfurt, Vidauri, Alvarez
and others, the country may not be in II worse
condition than under Santa Anna. Not one
of these many leaders would willingly assist
in the elevation of another, and we may ex.
pect therefore, to see any quantity of civil
wars, for some time to come.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
The Scientific American.
ELEVENTH NEiTs.

SPLEyDID ENGRII'INGS AND Prizes
THE Eleventh Annual Volume Of this useful publica-
tion commenced the lTtl day Of September inst.
The scientific American" Is ul5tratcd Periodical,
devoted chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION Of information
laty to the various Mechanic aud Gcnic Arts lndus-
trin Manufactures Agriculture Patents, Inventions,
Engineering, Miwork and all interests which the light
ui practical science Is calculated ~ advance.
Reports of L. :. Patents granted also published
every week, including official copies OF all the Patent
Claims, together with news and Information upon thou
sands Of other subjects.
The Contributors To the Scientific American are among
the most eminent scientific and practical of the
times. The Editorial Department is universally
knOwledged to be conducted with great ability, and to
he distinguished only Tor the excellence and truth
fnCss OF its discussions, hut for the frarcssncss with
which error L. cOuibacd and false theories exploded
Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers Chemists Manufac-
turcrs AgrcuIsts and people Of every profession In
life, will tud the Scientific American TO be Of great val
il their respective cangs. Its counsels and sug-
hesdcs aOrlng them continual source Of knosiege,
the experience of which il beyond pccuuiary estimate
The Scientific -iEiciicGH il Published once q week;
every number contains eight large Tuaro pages forming
annually II complete and splendid vouiic, Illustrated
with several hundred original Engraviugs.
Specimen copies F"g'' gratis.
TERMS single subscriptions 80 year, or 81 for six
months. Five copies for six months 81 for year,
s.. For further cuh rates and for statement Of the
fourteen H"ge cash r,i=cs, offered by the putlishers
s,..i:''cT'fic American.
southern, Western and Canada money, or Pcs, Office
stamps, taken ~ par FOR subscriptions.
Letters should be directed (p0St paid to
MrNN 4 CO., 12S Fulton ST., New York.
- Mcssrs, Mann Co, have been, for many years,
extensively engaged in procuring patents for ia.
vcntinEs and will advise inventors whout charge. in
regard to the novelty OF their improvements. tsepsS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12

LIFE ON TILE PRAlRIES.

A correspondent of the ST. Louis Republi-
can, writing from OFallon's Bluffs, Platte
River, gives the following as his impressions
Of life on the praiiies:
81 have now had II taste of the plains, the
very appropriate and expressive nanlc given
to the vast, but uninterestug prnires OF the
West, and am therefore entitled to give my
Impressions of iiein ut least To begin with,
then, do not believe tina. any man in his
sane mind, would visit them the second time,
unless he be poor devil OF soldier who is
Obliged to 90 where ordered, or impellcd by
some powerful interest. | have frequently
read uf the delights of the prairies, of the
shady banks, o, the pulling streams, of the
camp fires surrounded by buflilo meat, &c.
Sc, but it's my conviction that such things
seldom ar ever exist, except in the lmayina-
ton of travellers.
"Here we are, on the banks of one of the
largest rivers that drain the prairics, aud il is
with the utmost difficulty that We find water
enough to make tuddcs, or wood enough 10
boil our coffee. ~ fact ii it were not tor the
buffalo chips, we should often 90 coilreess
to bed, for there are days after days that not
a stick of wood can be found In truth, this
Platte river is a lumbuy. 1t is about dry,
and person can cross it dry shud. ! am
told, however that, in the Spring it aspircs To
the dignity Of II river, but its shallow pretcn-
sons are easily iaihumed, Tor itcan even then
he iordrd at any point.
"'I'he only occupant Of these wastes that |
have yet seen, is the buffalo; but he, like the
negroes white man, is very unccrtain-tor
having vast pasture grounds and being withal
u migratory tclluw, YOU may wander in the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
C,arccr.' Court mt Decatur.
OCTOBER RULES. 1855.
G. K. Todd,

as.
W. II. Gilliland, sydney 8. Howell, Jas. Gill.
land, Jas. lIowGrd Nichols and NJ. AWool.
Oriyi"a Injunction BWl
I y this cnrse it appearing from an allegation
4 in the bill. wi.sh is sworn to, that respond
ents W. II. Gilli!ind, Sydney $. Howell, Jas
Gillilnnd and jas. Howard Nichols, are non.
resident citizens 3f the State of Tennessee, it
is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master
that publication tie made in the Athens Post,
newspaper published in the town OF Athens,
McAlinn county, E'nnessec, for -four successive
weeks, requiring said non resident respond.
ents to appear at our next Court of Chancery,
to be held at the Court house in the town of
Decatur ON the second Monday Of March next,
then and there to answer couplainant's aiore'
said bill, or the s.,mc will be taken pro con-
t,sso as to them, md set for hearing er pa,te
q. y. MCKENZIE, G. d IT.,
Per W L. McKlNLEy, u. {. 4 N.
Oct. -, 1851: prs fee SO 1858
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12

20 An Of fact is worth pound Of theory
and the swarm of conclusive facts that cluster around
that incompatible preparation, Hollands German Bit
ters prepared by DR., q. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia
tabshng its value tonic and restorative, such
as would prevent increduiiy itself from questioning its
efficacy In all Of diseases OF the stomach, whe
err acute or chronic, 1t may be recommended for its
soothing cordial and renovating influence Dyspepsia
loss of appetite, nausea nervous trenors
relaxation and debility &c. relieved by the Bitters
in a very short space OF time; and perseverance in
their use never fails to work thorough See ad
yertisement. oct 5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
Oc0ee Male Academy,

vUNIIE Fall Session Of this Institution will commence
j on Monday, the 3D. day Of September next, un-
der the charge OF Rev l.. MlLBURN whose abilities
and character as Teacher well known that the
Trustees deem 1t unnecessary to trump his fame. Being
graduate Of Of the FIRST Colleges Of East Tennes
see he is competent to teach the pupils science and
language aud to conduct the School with ever
and guardians may patronize Ocoee Academy with as.
surance The location Is healthy and pleasant.
Terms Of Tuition, per Session " 20 teeeks:
fO,UO
Thlrd lO,OD
No extra charges. Board can be had In private tami-
lies on very reasonable terms. Those who pay In ad
vance can have reasonable deduction from the regu-
lar rates Of tiition. by order of the BOARD.
Aug 10 W. L. REYNOLDS, S.c'Y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
just 1ecoived,

S00 LBS. Java Coffee;
CUU 2O00 lbs. Rio do
200 lbs. Crushed Sugar,
100 Caracas Indigo;
100 Star Candles;
80 Dupont's Rife Powder;
80 g Blasting do;
IL H. Cans Eagle do;
200 gallons No Golden Syrup;
All OF which will be sold as usual, at the
very lowest prices.
June W. G. HORTON K co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12

THE EFFECT OF THE NEws-zX
York Daily Times, speaking o
of the news of the fall Of 81
Unhappiy, for the good
osophers are rare, and but IT,
faculty Of drawing ust conc
passing events. Strange rs it may
news of the fall of Sebastopoi and b
Of that great event speedily leading to-
victories, and at last to the triumph of the
Allies in competing Russia to sue for peace,
have had the effect Of disturbing public con-
iidcncc in The value of commercial securities,
and caused Il temporary tighlncss in the mo-
ney market. Precisely the contrary effect
should have been anticipated and realizcd.-
No arrival from Europe since the Eastern
War commenced has pat Us in POSSESSION of
more important intelligence for the welfare
Of American interests, or which promised
more flattcrng results than that brought by
the America, and which we laid before our
readers in yesterdays Times. 1t is very Ger.
tain that there will be II more active demand
for American products in Europe than has
existed in many years; and, whatever burdens
the present costly war may impose upon tue
people of England and France, they can have
no injurious effects upon us, but quite Il con.
trary influence. II the Securities held by
English capitalists should be returned to Us,
their proceeds will come back to us again in
payment for our cotton and corn, which Eu.
rope cannot exist without. The distresses oi
Europe have, from the beginning, been among
the great sources of our prosperity; and the
war, which, it continued another year, must
add 50 heavily to the taxes Of the working
people, cannot fail To send to our shores fresh
hordes Of industrious artisans, who will seek
here the means of support which their own
country denies them. II Europe were largely
in our debt, we might well have serious ap.
prehensions of never being paid, bu. rs the
Indebtedness lies on our side, it does not APP.
pear to be strictly rational 10 apprehend dill
Guilty from llattrrlng prospect OF our being
able 10 pay it off sooner than we had expect
ed from IN enhanced value of our raw mate
rails, which our creditors must needs take
from us. That the actual effect Of the present
state OF political and financial affairs in Eu.
rope must be to give Il new impetus to our
commerce, and enhance values on this side OF
the Atlantic, there cannot be IL shadow of
d'uhl; get, Tor tlu want OF Il Just view OF
affairs, and n timid habit of deirrring to for
cgn opinions, the last steamers news had
depressing influence in Wall street, which
must be Of very temporary endurance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-10-12
Sale OF Land and Town Lots

DURSUANT to decree of the Circuit
i Court of Monroe county, in case of the
petition of f. II. Gregory and Hugh Chestnut,
adm'rs. &c u.s. The Widow and Heirs Of Hugh
Chestnut, deced,--l will sell to the highest
bidder, on the 18th day of November next,
at the late residence of the said James Chest.
nut, deed, in the town of Philadelphia, Mon
roe county, Tenn, the following described
tracts of land and town lots-subject how
ever to the widows dover, viz:-One tract
containing one hundred and sixty acres, being
the South east quarter of section six, town,
ship one, range two, east of the meridian, Iii
wassee district; Also, one tract containing
firty.five acres, being part of the quarter
section upon which VIM. Reynolds now lives,
township six, range one, east Of the meridian,
Uiwassee District And, also, three town lots
in the town of Philadelphia, Monroe county,
containing one.fourth OF an acre each, and
being the same on which the said James Chest
nut resided at the time of his death.
Twenty per cent, of the purchase money
will be required to be paid in hand, and the
residue in two equal nstallments, at six and
twelve months, the purchaser giving bond
and approved security, and lien retained
until the purchase money is paid
L. Il. GRlFFErli, Clerk.
Oct 9th, '55--td-Prs fee 81 S6s