davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

GOOD ENOUGH TO BE THUE-A Paris
letter tells the following as among the under
current of gossip in the French capital jus,
under the nose but within the range Of the
scent OF the police -
Zone day when the emperor and empress
were ont for All airing in the Bois de I}0u-
'ognc. and had alightcd from their carriages
TO walk about little. they came upon a pref.
~ child Of six or eight years old, nndrr the
charge OF nurse. Like goeth INTO like. -
The beautiful empress spoke to the beautiful
child and said. pleasantly, "Will You kiss
me-" YES" said the little girl, TO. YOU
are good and beautiful" and SO they embra.
ced. The emperor, who, when there il no
numbering or other ambitious wickedness to
be done. is friendly good-natured man e.
nough, then asked. Will YOU kiss me :" -
NO. Why no'-hecause | am urlv 2"
No. "Whv then" Because pap,
says you are rascal (canaW)" The EN-
press laughed heartily as ever DID the merry
countess of Teba. 1T is the daughter of a
hed. said she still laughing His majesty
lan"he1 from the teeth outward and thought
differently. lie touched secret spring of
his great police watch, and in a few DAYS re-
reive! information that the entant terrible
was the daughter ofone of his purchased SEN
atOrs."
The authorities of Virginia have seized
the schooner Maryland of New York and
imprisoned her officers and crew. Tor refusing
70 allow the vessel to be searched for slaves.
III accordance with the law recently passe1
by the Virginia legislature The seizure
caused great excitement at Norfolk. as it was
believed slaves we're secreted on board the
schooner. On search no slaves were found:
out the captain was compelled to paw fine
OF 5000 for resisting the Law 1t is said that
case will be made out of the proceedings
by the owners, to test the validity of the law.
BRIDGE AT ALBANY.-The lono-soucbt
and much needed bridge over the Hudson at
Albany is now thing secured. The bill
authorizing it has passed both branches the
New York Legislature. Thus passes the elo
ry Of Troy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

Nirih T. 'l'rk. II PawtU,k, X S,all,, her ta,v
anu writes. III painful til applied
>'Nr VINE ION l'll'N" the pain and effected
an r,':'"' II ~ it"i">t REMEDY ever USED for scai.
II Is sold 10y The tra'i. III - yer ir,N
j 7. 81 Il.NAN Proprietor Boston
Sold hN g. Bingham. 81 J.,r>'nry: W " MC;alrv.
Lyndon; Randall! Hubbard ymi'n Center; Hi FlaI,-
dcr> >h'ft"lt: : Blanchard Glover Geo Cows Rye
gate; Clark V~ynum, Barnet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

II must have been happy momen, in
the life Of Washington. when the bridge at
Trenton, on his passing over it, was strewn
with flowers by fair hands Something of
the same pleasure was felt by us on receiving
visit on Tuesday morning from two little
girls. one Of whom presented us with a nice
little boquet of wild flowers TruIinq .fr-
iutus) Will the donors accept our thanks
tor their sweet gift
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

-PEkIODICAL LITERATURE IN ST..
Jon>SErEY. - Through the politencss of
Mr.. o. W. BAKER. who has been at consid-
cradle pain. to collect the information, we
are enabled to furnish some interesting sta
tis':cs in regard to this subject. The follow
Ing table exhibits the number of periodicals
taken at this Post Office, and the State where
,,,tl;,L.J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19
NEW MILLINERY

vi orenc, in Mr.. CAMPS building, oroo.i,.
- The ST. Jo!.nshrrv House to,n.c:> t,eacl,s.
and repaired
WANTE'-t,nco NJ two girl, ~ :rrrc,.;r.. ., ,;,s
MlllInsr: business. Apply soon.
"''"ashrry rlan. April l., ls5s. s:,tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

-PEOrLE'S AGRICrLTURAL SOCIETY
We received line from the Secretary of
this Society containing some corrections, but
not until our outside was worked off, For
second under the head of Butter and Cheese,
please read,
Greatest amount from cows, 200
ri LOO
Greatest amount from I COW, 100
In committee on Sugar and Honey read An
drew Warden instead of A. Ward. In the
committee on first class Horses, read John
Way instead Of John Ward VIM J. Mel
sons name should be- added to the committee
on "a class Horses. Instead of Alex Gilker-
'on IN committee on Sd class cattle, read Alex
Gibson.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

--TFNrFEANCF LEcTUEE-Mr Samp-
son-not the ''od Sampson" but Guy G..
Editor Of the Temperance Sa''larl-Gave a
lecture upon the subject of temperance at
jrion HuH. in this village, on Tuesday even
ing. The notice Of the lecture was briet
and the Hall was we'll filled with empty seats
Nevertheless, the lecture was a GOOD one
Mr. Sampson treated the subject financially.
lhysiologicaIly. and morally, and answered
conclusivelv objections urged ty the lovers
Of liquor against rrohibltorv enactm"nts ::
and forcibly and cloqucn,Iy stated and Illus
traied the sad effects resulting from the use
OF liquor as a beverage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

CoSGREss.-Very little of interest has
TRANSFERRED in either branch of Congress dur
ing the last week. 4 large number Of mem
hers are absent, and here is little disposition
10 press business The Deficiency bill is
making little progress in the House, and
The House Committee on Territories will
soon report bill for the admission of Kansas
as State. The consideration Of the Tariff
Is postponed until the return of Mr.. Camp
DELL OF Ohio, who is at present absent. In
the |. S. Senate, Monday, the question of
'he reception Of the memoria! Of the Kansas
Legislature was again discussed very elabo-
'a'eiy' on the presentation by Senator Har-
ian OF an affidavit made by Col Lane as to
ITS authenticity. The Senate finally refused
10 receive Col. Lanes petition. In the House
Mr. Cobb. Of Georgia. asked leave to sub-
INIT a resolution for the adjournment of Con-
sFes' on the Fouth OF July, but the House
reused to suspend tie rule, to receive il,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

HV!i subscriber has recently established >, .
?''hrra!t Sh'u a. Lyndon, wi,,r,. may !
,o"hi mi :ss''rt,hcnt of Drugs and Medicine
Vegetable, Mineral and Patent. AS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

Chemicals, Surgical Instru.
ments, Fancy Articles,
a'' III short everything kept in Ike establishments
Prescriptions Compounded
=, "lfii accuracy and r>,r,ih
'"'"'cine>. Surgical Instruments and Books Med
zeal or M;>cellaicn;,> l,. -, i.,i Mi, u. ,...'rl
at short notice
u Orders gratefully received and promptly Al
t.:l:ed 10. u X lEi,I - n
Lyndon. April Is. 1856 .,.:,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19
LYNDON
M A RBLE WORKS,
'INli- ,u'scr'crs u,cr 10 .a,re n.l.' fin. -
WINTER 4 WHEELER.

H''ihr "s'"'c.l = >i"r"' Lyl,.,. Corner tn n. ~
jose = working Mcit," l,. l"ar- to >av . i.
nbHc :!iaf fh'y m;"i :" hce, r"n>:"nlv o1r ir..
large a'.i We! selected a.,nr.:uc,.. If ia. i..,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

I CUMMTSSIVNEItS NVTTN T.
YYYE the Subscribers. being appointed hv IL.
W Probate court. for the district oi f.>>ex
commissioners ~ receive. cNaIllnc AID ADJUST al
claims aud demands @! al rer~oil- against the es
-at,. Of Leroy rr..sv la:e II Iuici.i'l.t-. II. -l
district represented ir-",vc'. al. 'i.- c'.l> al:
demands cxili.. ia oc: t'crc'". :riI ~ months
from the 4:h day "f April. Il. $50. Lc.'-c ado"
-! by said court for that Itrp>c. Il" therefore
hereby give notice that wld attend I" iHe gu
ties If our said appointment, AZ lc >i"r. Of tr'lch
& Son. in said Luncnburg. on the first M",'ia' II
June and August next, from o'clock l.. NJ iii
o'clock L VI on each Of said DAYS
y W. fEEXch' Commissioners.
Lunenburg. April 5. 1856 s'S-'s
lDYE, CtpRN 4 OATMEAL, Fresh ground
IL and sellisg at .e',sced prices. a.
f. I. BROWNS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

Two boys, one son Of Sias Bowtcll,
railroad conductor, and the other named
OBrien were drowned at Bellows Falls. on
Saturday the 9Th instant, while playing on
some LOGS in the Canal. Their bodies were
discovered late at night. after diligent search.
IN which most OF our citizens took part.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19
100 Agents Wanted,
PARTICULAR: \OIICi. 10 All.
Travelling Booksellers.

ITdVCIIIUS 0OOASc1IcIS s.
NOI can luv Books CHEAPER be ".l .,,,''.p ~,
I aulof Il more iry,,f'1' 'firH't'r .:-r.! t..a:
from anv other hou-,. IN 'ilc c0ll:.:rI.
Up. CROWNS GO Publishers.
9.s-s3l ~ CnI,.i.lh Is: =.
NOTICE. thereby rcl;nG,.i>h 20 ny apr. rs
" II. Folsom. his time iuriug Tie f'lf:;:'i''r ".
hi> minority and email claim oi Ia: ear u! 3 ur
,,av any debts al hi contracting ~ ~ M late
ANDREW FOLSOM
Attest. Samuel Willard, Dana tVl<
Sutton. March IL. 1856 !'6-deS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-04-19

The greatest number Of any one puhra-
hon ,akrh, is 10 copies Of the New York
rribune-2 of the Daily. 80 Of the Semi
Weekly. and - Of the Weekly. The .NuiA
star circulate. 80 copies, the next greatest
number.
This enumeration does not include the mag
tpo>lAN> taken in the village. The for
mer is in the vicinity OF 30 copies, and the
latter rising Of 2jo.
-TnE RAIlEoAp-Thc work of cra-
ding on the line of the Extension has com
m.nced in this village. and we trust it will
90 steadily forward till the road is compile
ted to TIE Line The Ira>tnr.h >tuAio,ri
saw THE Railroad has been suh-"on-
trac.ed from Burke to Barton, and the Enei-
neers ART now at work, making The necessary
survey, locating the pepots, s.. Mr.. Fife
the contractor, is making active prepare
tons to commence grading said road imnc
dia,ey. We receive this welcome news
from one who is. we suppose, acquainted
with the facts. Ii this information Is cor
rect, we presume stockholders will be ready
when called upon. to give the material
aid they have long since promised.
kansas MEETING Col j. s Eme
~. of the. Kansas D,.lega'ion," addressed
large number Of the cltztnso Of st. .tohn>bu
~ at Inin, mi on "Wednesday evening, up
on the political condition of the country and
the state OF Kansas lie recapiulated brief
" some Of the outragr> committed upon the
Free State men, with which the reader is IA
miliar enough, and which scarcely need b"
heard from the eloquent lips OF one who wit
messed them 10 rause Tie blood 10 boil with
ndignation and the ri.ht arm to ache for op-
Iortunitv to help defend the rights of the
courageous settler, in Kansas. His speech
was effective, and will help foster the convic-
ton that ar administration which encourages
such encroachmcnts upon the rights of Amer
lean citizens is no, fit to rule the dcstines of
the american nation.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Additional Forgeries.

Since the announcement OF the bold at
temptS made on Monday to pass several for
ged checks, we have heard Of the following
additional forgeries which were also perpe-
trated on Monday.
A forged check, drawn in the name of G..
V. Page & Co., No. 70 Broad street for
1910, on the Exchange Bank. was presented
at the bank, but not being promptly cashed,
the forger disappeared.
A check for 500, purporting to have been
drawn by G. w. Furbash, on the State Bank,
was presented at the counter and paid-the
person presenting it receiving one $500 bill
and two 500 bills on that bank.
A forged check on the Atlantic Bank, and
another on the Granite Bank, for $500, was
also presented for payment, but on account
OF the paper being too closely scrutinized the
presenter in each instance beat hasty re
treat.-Bost0n Times.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Poor Advica.

The Journal advises its party friends not
to pay the bets which they have lost on the
State election. The reason assigned for this
wholesale "a'Snkyism'' is, that the Republic
cans have been beaten by the importation Of
voters from other States.
The editor Of the Journal has made up
his mind to crawl out at very small hole.u
Whether all who have lost bets are disposed
to follow him, will be seen anon.
If they do, they will find that they have
more than "raked the hair off" in getting
through
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Something that Interests every Man
Vests Patent Galvanic Cement
I'D ROOEuNG

THE subscriber. now prepared to cover room Of
Il buildings with new and better article than ever
The public are aware that our Government has had
scientific men experimenting and thai n has been ihe
article fOrroohng purposes that would stand the sud-
den changes OF the weather, and be mperyious Gre
and water, and remain permanent nsssre. AZ yet
me people wish. The contraction. expansion and rust
Ing Of metal roofs, great In this changsable cli
At great expense yearly. Shingles fre-proof
and cannot be used Cat roof -and the various com
or roofing Do not stand he action OF be ses,her but
when is warn, and crack when Il IL frosty and
whereas he Inventor Of The GaiysnIc Cement has la
bored years combine article 20 obviAe those din
eultes. and testify from his long experience
lad his combination applied 10 their buildings, that his
Cement II the cheapest and best articles before
known, and T. also admirably adapted 70 Jars steam
thai calculated for entire roots, FAT OF ssep
ering old shingles without removing them lining
and sky-igh,s. Two coats % the Cement applied 70
TIN roofs Will prevent thcm from rurtng, and leaking
and remain apennsnen fixture, al one-quarter the
pense a new roof would cost. See tesimonala
49,, syEscu.r, n; Y. April 5, Lass
Cement, new brick building which erocled Last sea-
SON Whaling the article In even particular,
told him II he could make an old roof tight In aim
mid Mace where two roofs came together, upon which
expended several hundred dollars, might give him
the new building 10 cover He done IL 70 my entire
Satisfaction. and can TtCouiuthu 1cmtut mo
cheapest and covering In use, the pu iic
for all roofing purposes, aud Is a permanent future
against 1resnd water r. +. BREWSTER.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. June II. Ies5.
Ma s. c. Hul-Sir: The facts within ny knowledge
of the durability, &C. OF Vests Galvnnic Cement are
these: Fourteen years ago last july had Mr. West 10
repair the roof Of my BRICK house with hs Galvsnic
Gene had for long time been troubled with a.
leaking about the chimney and scuttle, and had tried
various ways 10 remedy 1t, but without Mr..
West applied his Cement and completely remedied the
defects, that has eaked since, and all APP
pearznces, the WORK l. perfect to-day the day 10
was put AAer Mr. West got through with the Job,
there small quantity of he Cement len In dish
which threw out the waier-stone which conveys
the wafer from the spout the Sidewalk: have
lately examined II with hammer and nnd Il as hard
the stone lelf II Is where any person can see n who
has the desire 10 do have no hesitation In saying,
that deem the GavnnIc Cement perfectly Ore and
ter-proof. c. n. UsbNbkNTz.
We concur with the above certificates, believing
Vests Galvnnic Cement Roofing u be The mos eco.
nomiosi and best roof Of The age.
s. v. MATTHEWS,
BARNARD SLoCUM,
81 WICkS,
STEPHEN BAsTABLE.
gxr A. 1e5S.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Hotel Furniture for Sale.

THE un ersgned is DESTROYS retiring from the Ho-
tel business. and will dispose Of tho furniture and
fixtures OF the CENTRAL HOUSE, RUsHV1LLE,
IND on reasonable terms. This House has now a
large number OF boardeIs and fine OF the travel
ing custom. To u person calculated for the business
this House be made TO pay well. Possession given
Immediately, and the House can be rested for one
more years al reasonable rent.
For further information inquire OF the proprietor
either In person or by letter. THoS. POE.
octT-w3w.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Urrrp STATS LAND OYricr,

lNlfkD rTATks LAND WITHIN
Indianapolis, Sept. 9Th, 1886. \
w authorized by the Commissioner OF the Gen.
w crnl Land once, 10 give notice that all entries
and locations of land In the Vincennes District be dis
continued ut this once, which will more fully be shown
by the slh Section Of the act OF Congress, approved
Aug. 18th 1855, accompanying this notice.
JAMES TALBOT, Register.
G. W. RursR, Receiver.
SEo. 4. Aad be "a further enacted. That Immediate
~ after the passage OF this net the Commissioner OF the
General Land once, shall give directions 10 The Regis
tor aud Receiver Of the Land Offices nj indianapolis
forthwith 10 transfer 10 tho Land oices at Vncinnes
the books, documents, maps, plata surveys, and all
other papers and Writings deposited In the Land Offices
nj indianapolis by the Register aud Receiver OF the
Land nces At Vincennos and originally were deposit
tod In the Land Offices NJ Vincennes, and were trans
orrod from said Offices to the Land onicos In indanap
oils under the provisions Of the act for abolishlng
Land Ooca under certain circumstances, and for other
purposos,r approved June the twelfth, eighteen hun
drel and oy and the ad land onoos at Vincenner
hereby re-eAabahod and rc-organized, fully and Of
ccuRy for tho transaction OF business and The sales OF
public lands within Tho said Vnccnncs land district Ne
II said land Offices had been abolished BY The pro-
visions of tho net inat aforesaid.
4. \. Tho Register OF tho Land Onicc gives notice
thai tho Patents belonging 10 tho Vincinnes, Jefferson
VILE, 0rawfordAyo, Ft.Wayno and Wisnemac oniccs,
are all forwarded 10 the General Land ONCE.
septs-w0wl JAMES TALBoTr, Keglster.-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
NIcKERNAN 4 EDGAR.

IIAvE FOR SALE A VALUABLE GRIsr AND
IL SAW MILL, situated miles West OF fndianapo.
lis, for which city property win be taken In part pay
ment.
ness n will be 10 their advantage to examine this Mil.
IL Is Water NIL, with suhcent water Of an ordinary
Supplied with Engines TO run v, In case OF
failure OF wafer. 1t Is Mill In perfect order,
pable OF doing heavy business, situated as 10
mand large share OF custom work, beirg In good
Wheat growing neighborhood.
IL IL offered very low, and easy terms, For fur
ther particulars inquire Of MeKERNAN & EDGAR.
Octl5-wtf
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
CO.. NJ.

NO sss sisscTss T P P9ePs1a9 n r-a..-
spolis. -E'.
CLARK CO, ILL.
No S3I. so acres land, partly cleared.
HAMILTON CO., ILL.
No S32. Gao acres trade for property in Indian.
apolIs.
SCHUYLER co, ILL.
No So GO acre. miles from eounty-sssa
EEFINGHAM CO., ILL.
NO $40. 24O acres land 6 miles south Of Rgington-
No $50. 40 acres land, part timbered.
No ego. lbs acres land miles norsh OF A. & n.
Railroad.
COLES CO, ILL.
30 s45- 300 acres, miles nom T. II. q A X. x.
STARK CO., ILL.
No 81 q. farm Of 90 acres, some improvements
No Sol. leo acres y miles from the eounty-sssI.
WABASH CO., ILL.
No OH. $40 acres land; very good improvements.
JASPER CO., ILL
No 662. 6OOzcres miles west Of Newton,
BENTON CO., IOWA.
No 9Is. $50 acres land, improved
NO 925. 1929 acresland in Clay, Curns and Greens
countless 70 trade for city property.
MUSCArINE CO., IOWA.
NO s53. IGo acres land . miles from lMuscarp
City, on Cedar River.
KEoKUK CO., IOWA.
NO 003. 20 acres, all prairie.
PAGE CO., IOWA.
No 900. 100 acres; so acres timbered
~ - UNION CO., IOWA.
No s6S. l60 prairie land one half NILE from
coal mffe.
ST CLAIR CO., MISSOURI
No 60. so acres land, unmproved.
No 017. 90 acres land miles north OF New Ma
non. Also, 40 acres extra timber land Also 20
y miles south OF OsgOod Also. 900 acres In Black
hawk Co., Iowa; all 70 trade for city properly.
JEFFERSON CO., MO.
no $50. $50 acres land 30 miles from S. Louis,
miles from Iron Mountain.
MISCELLANEOUS.
No SIS. go acres in Kankakee CO., Illinois.
No 824s COO In Hamilton CO., Ohio, within
mile Of Pleasant Lake.
No 341. leo acres OF land, 100 improved. 9 miles
from the city; elegant Improvements.
No 942. 900 acres IN Adams CO., Iowa. Also, 100
No e43. 30 acres miles south Of Indianapolis.
Mostly improved.
Martinsville; improved. - -
No sf5. eoacres miles west Of Indianapolis on
National Road Very heavily timbered
NO 946. l62 acres improved land, IN Benton CO..
Iowa %
No DAT. 10 fOur-acre blocks, miles west Of In
disnapolis.
No 9as. 90 acres ran improved In Shelby CO.,
\ Indiana.
No 9f9. 4 the National Road, near ne
Insane Asylum; storeroom and dwelling house on It.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23

10 Thestory of importation of votes by the
Democratic party is lie /; and he that makes
the charge lies in his throat, in his head, in his
heart He lies all over. Every Democrat knows
that he is not implicated in such business. and
the charge against him is as base calumny as
ever issued from base heart.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
Especial Dispatch 70 tbs New York Daily Timesl
Defalcatton OF the State ComptroIIer,s
once.


Defaieatien OF the state ComptroIIer's
once.
ALBANY, October s.
We have little variation from the excite
ment Of politics. One Of our model clerks in
the Office Of the Comptroller has been using
about so. 900 out of the State Treasury.
The first haul for $40, 900 was made in 1853,
while Mr.. Wright was Comptroller. IL was
check for that amount transmitted TO the auc-
tion bureau by Wilmerding 4 Mount, in pay
mept OF auction dues. The clerk deposited the
check in bank TO his own credit, instead of with
the State Treasurer to the credit Of the State.
He and the Comptroller passed out Of office
and over-two years have since elapsed.
When the Know Nothings came into power
last winter. the same clerk was appointed as
one Of the Americans that were 10 rule Amer
lea, or 50 much Of America as pertained to the
auction and insurance business in the Comp
troller's Office, and in the past nine months he
has distracted about $4,000 more.
The last defalcations were detected few
days since, but the defaulter made off before he
could be caught.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
ILDISEASES OF THE EYES
Auction Sale of Land.
not sold before, willofer at Public Sale, Fri
Il day, November 81, 1856;

Lying in Papaw bottom Of White River II IL the north
east corner OF Knox county, Vigo township, about
ird 90 hid sna nas tii9nn rhis lanS a. 5r.s
ally dry and smooth bottom land, and proverbal for III
fetlty, being heavily tinbsred with Bun-oak, Sugar
tree, Elm, Walnut and blackberry.
II will be sold in lots of so and 100 Terms
Onehird hand Tor within thirty days. and the balance
in equal annual payments with interest from day oil
sale Sale TO commence at IL O'Clock, or near the
land, and my agent will be presents day before the
sale 10 show them 20 any wishing TO buy.
-oetI6wtdl JOSHPH SMITH.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-10-23
M'KERNAN & EDGAR.
REAL ESTATE AND STOCK
q II EE q II
Rates Of Commission are As follows:

Rates Of Commission are as follows:
All sales from $500 900 inclusive, viii be taxed at
cent, as Commission; the value Of the property
advances above $1,000 the rate per cent. viii decrease
In the following ratio From 5000 10 1000 at ~
$1,000 al cent? from 81 600, and much greater
as the may be, viii not be less than one per cent
and all sums above mentioned going above 5000
will be cent; charged 5000 On all sales
ofpropery, while In our hands, commission IS charged
No SALE commission or charge whatever. We require
notice 10 be given two weeks previous 10 withdrawal
of property from books And further wish IL un-
destood that hold all persons responsible for the
with the OF said property before the withdrawal
Of the same.