davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE GEN
TpAJ, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Tn. Annual commencement Of this Institutions.
which . conducted under the sasp.css Of the Protest.
an, Epscopal Church, took place yesterday In 81.
p.,s,,s Church m Twentieth street, Bishop DoAsS Of
NewJerey Dreaded on the occasion: B,.hops Cha.e
a. IIliroi. delaney and Potter Of kew-York, ClAsk
Of Rhode Elsnd, and upfod Of dian. were pressns.
.r.,d IN The body Of the church After the religious
eIrci.es Bishop CIARx delivered the address TO the
graduating class. 49,.
Bi-hop Do.sE then delivered 10 IT. msmbers then
eplnas in accordance with the forms OF the chpeh.
TIE toUosny II the list Of graduates,
Alfred Brewer. Com. francs enHss "
u. r Early, New iors Ot,o ssv.rs Stss,
Ths 80 Com Vim. u Warrington, ksv. Yort-
n l,.S'S d. g. Kskkcrbaehss, ~ "
vso. r-,,,t, W. York Ed.. n. yessit. West ~ Y.
c arts r woosrps, NswYork-
The communion service was then sdministered, I'll
Of the BELops participating. After which the eKereves
were cIosed by . benedction. .r .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

the business Of Congress Wa In 10 coodao, "a ala.
tne hxng OF day Tor adjournment, an especially a.
:, un,s tsIy bad been designated Tn s1.s, gus
o. ihe day, kansas had not been taken 40 N he
Hos tsnd sveo heie it had only reached An idsrue
date stage.
Mr.. SEWARD could not consent to have the dsy Of
uiIment hxed until Il ia decided what plsa sal
soop ed for restoring peace in Kansas There are
o'heI important subjects sso which ought 10 b. dr.
poet6 OF, such ss the Naval Board question. C.lifor
ma wagon Road bill, and Pacific Railroad BIZ HI.
summer became infolersble but thought II beter TO
wan until ort or two at least Of the most important
snnlec,s had been disposed Of before fixing dsy
M. BkODhEAD favored the resolution a. lid
nov ceheye Congress would adjourn until October IN.
Mr.. DOUGLAS remarked that al the questions a.
lud.d to by Mr. Seward had been thoroughly discussed
ana mere was no reason why vote sboud no, Be I'D
thrown upon them by further d,scu.sion' He shouId
feel his duty to AK the Senate early next week 70
take up the Kansas question and st L out until al.
po-ed Of As to the Naval bill the Senate vas tired
OF the discussion on that No member could command
the attention ofsx Senators on that subject One day
iT each Of these me esuree enough and these biz.
could just as well be disposed Of in two weeks q. 10
three months; TO 60 on T. the present way, with an
The next day, the discussion might continue till doos-
day without coming TO a vote.
Mr. HALE quoted q remark made several years
ago BY the Hon. Cave johnson, namely: "The bust
two weeks, no matter whether an earlier or later
:. day be Fixed for the adjournment" senators cay
there di-order in Kansas and IT Is very probable the
people Of Kansas may say there Is disorder Con-
gres. He thought there would be ess danger of dis
order in Ksnsas If Congress should adjourn He you'd
therefore vote Even for earlier day than Indicated
by the n solution. He rad no hope that any good
would be accomplished by this Congress. Hi. trust
was in The people. He wanted TO adjourn and go be-
fore them with the great Issues now dividing the
public mind
On motion Of Mr.. CRITTENDEN, resolution was
adopted directing the Committee on judiciary TO ex.
anime the laws gulang the cc.s-on to the Presi.
dency in case Of the death Of both President and Vice.
President and in case they deem further legislation
the subject necessary TO report by bill or Otherwise
The rules were amended 40 10 make II the duty OF
the presiding officer to call Senators TO order whenever
they violate Parliamentary decorum.
bill was passed for the construction Of military
road from Missouri via Great Salt Lake City to Carson
Valley settlement the frontier Of California and for
the establishment Of military posts and the sinking OF
wells thereon. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

FROM FoRI LEAyESwoRrH.-A letter IRON Fot
Leaytnworh dated the lith, says that al tn troops
at that garr.on are distributed through the Ieeory
for the dispersion of al armed bodies Of men. Lieut..
Ryspt's party mad started of survey OF road from
For Riley 70 Bridgers PAS in the Rocky Mountains
and Lieut. Dickenson's party was to have started on
Mocdsy last sor the survey Of road from Council
Bluffs TO Fo<t ksainey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
Upon WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, june 90 -;
The rumor that General Per-er F. smith WOMB %
appointed Governor of Kansas was untrue S ~, even
been ascertained that the President nus "''
snok en- 10 him on the subject. ,.,o-mo,.
'PTbe limited States ste amer Minnesota leaves
S for Pb,ladelDhia, to receive rigging ana sfnia-
meDt. - =, e-;ooas NJ the bill for the
.S;on If X ansss with the Topeka Constitution 81!
!. nssses in the House it will be by al extremely
cloee vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
A ROAD TO CALIFORNIA.

Editorial Correspondence OF The NJ L. Tneune' az ,o.e
WASHINGTON, Thursday. June 70 1890
Among the bills which slid through the Senate
to-day smost unpoticed, was one spProp'Sane INV
hundred thousand dollars toward opening Wagon
road from Missouri to California. This Is Caii0i'
nis's frst benefit from the nomination OF Fremont
Had apy other been named for President at fni's-
aa,obia this. bill would have been desperately
fought, and probably beaten. N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
COMMERCIAL. INTELLIGENCE BY IRE
O-SAXON AT QUEBEC.

OrrBEC, IhursuaN, q .1e - - -
,x y,r. ls-At our GRAIy market to-day me
Lospo - vsre AZ follows: WHAT, OF co'is'
a p.n1sY All S3sl7; oars, a9i3a24I9.
Liverpool Corros MARkII.L,ee :a,es :, . 200
A.. ,hs 10Th. amounted to 900 bales, including vGo
oo ,peculaon and for export The Market "a' ''eN'
|" ncursTrR. June l3.-WHEAr meets isir ea'e'
.Sx.nce of ~ y quarter. and d3d- ~ ,os.
a. s0,.;Sn' Flour held at sag ssck over ''''
VI ~,sI's satts, but with limited scales'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
AID FOR KANSAS.

core.pouSeree Of The N Y rnbana
ROCHESTER, Monday, Jane 70, 1856.
The following letter explains itself Please insert
the came in TIE TRIBrsE. ID. r. AsraosI:
~ spELHf Iowa Jurs II, isSl
"pR AsrHosY-sn Issrn through ,,s 1assam o. v ~
No. Won. TxIsrnE that you for the ksnsss ana
cru, a. new oh aud here sneese so bf tns ard y ne
s,.. s..s People Of Kansas Also Mrs. sns|soo eonhoas
20 "is ~ T. Mrs ALsEDA BEssos"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
FROM MEXICO.

INV. ORLEAss, Wednesday, june q, 1856
We have Vera Cruz dates TO the 22d inst. Consid
cradle uneasness is felt in Mexico with regard to th
Spanish move ments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
COMMODORE sTOCKTON's NOMINATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, June 20, io"
TIE A,ne, ,cas Banner published at Camden, an
nrcss that Commodore stockton has accepted o. me
stion terdered him, and says thst e.,e' .O
him viii be published in an extra Oh 'Ha' pap
Tomorrow an aoupcing the fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
prSySyI.yANIA POLITICS.

PHILAELPHIA, Thursday, Juue 20, 49, -,
Judge Ives has declined the Democratic Donlaaon
s., SnTy,.or.Ge of the State, and Convenion
a. I'm call,d At Chsmbeburg on the 9th OF August
10 nounipste another candidate. - a., Md.
The United States steamer SarAnsc 'io'" '"'
terrain. an, 10 coming W the nver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

There was an interesting Semi Centennial Ceieots-
tiop lac. week at Washington College. one of the old
-, institutions Of that character in the west Inc
csI.ge IL at Washington, Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
puODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

PROVIDENCE, ThuTsday. June %, - =.
The General Assembly have elected Samu M au9'
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court anu w"
The caucus, after most acrimonious debate, post
..d III Senatorial election to January, by the cast
inc vote of the Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
yXXIVTH CON q Il Els .
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .wAsHrso1os Thursday. u; june nra &C.
The senate took up Mr. Adsmss resou' ,se 18th Of
ing for the adjournment OF Congress ."
'pT,y , SEWARD opposed the resolution lie 'A0'sn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
ROAT RACE AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Tuur-day, June 20, 1886.
great boa,.race took place here thus morning, ana
the st. John the conqnsrvrs vi the bostohi
ans last year, were beaten by Halifax crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

David Martin. editor Of The Batos Rouge Adro-
,at, died On the lat instant He wa man Of superior
ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

joseph Krox, Pisrce Elector In 1854, has sake'
the stump for Fremont and Freedom u Iuiaots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
Corrssponaescs Of TIE Missouri Dsmocrst-
y,wpyxcy X Monday Jun


morri z by a man named Hsybau, both residents OF
this city The deceased was 9 keutuckian, in fsv,r
% nskng Ksnsas q Free Stste. Mr.. Hsynaa aud his
snc made their staf-ment The testimony Of the wife
offered very materially fiom that Of the murderer.
Bv their ststem.nf, il seems that the oecea ed
went to the house of Mr.. Hsynau, forced the
door. iter,d the house, ard fired several shots
more taking effect. Mr.. H. then took his revolver
and sbot the deceased through the heart, killing bin
instantly By the testimony Of these Interested par
ties Mr.. Haynau is justified in doing what he did.
Il wss cone in self-cef bat after the man
was killed, he, in conversation with some OF
our citizens declared that he hsd killed e tor
.othev rnen and I'D his eyes upon e,ga otars' lie
Is pow acting ss Deputy Sheriff of Douglas County,
and as such used the troops this morning in aresting
man named j. Colburn and taking him to L. Como
ton. What Coburn taken prisoner for no one
kuows, az there was no writ out for him.
The DRAGONS ORDERED To LEAVE TOPEKA.
The United States troops. which have been stationed
at Topeka foi the last three four weeks received
orders to leave there and go TO Turkey Creek day
before yesterday. Perhaps it is to prevent the sack
ing of that city.
TIE KicKAPoo RANGERS on THE MARCH.
II report ed in this city that the kcksPoo Rangers
Passed up toward Lecompton on the north side OF the
rver yesterday. Their object Is not known 10 ou
people.
This evening gentleman came upon the coach and
reported that Col Sumner with his troops were driving
the armed bands out Of Kansas and that $50 had left
for WesipoIt. They threaten TO return again as soon
as the United States forces have leh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27
The portion IT il that returned 10 u. stsses. H.

the portion IT il that returned 10 The Ststes. He
did not know where the party thst had erns 10
Osawattsmie were e-ing or Who are their leaderA
TIE men that took bin had several ota-r pris,oerp
among them the Ill fated Mr.. CantralL In con-
pany with Capt WsikeL had seen Mr.. Cantrsll
hktn on the afternoon Of Thursdsy. We serr
reconpoiterrg the movements Of Gen W eifhelds
army from the high grounds 10 the norta east Ut
Pslmyra- We were within 0 mile. ard saw the
deserted can p-hrrs Of the enemy, sendins sne'r
curling blue smoke up from the little skirt OF TIM
Der. aid watched them while they de6led dowo
the Santa Fe rad, and took up their quarters 90
the rsvire st the Black Jack. few miles below.
While wate hing them, we saw the small party that
took Csntrail. Pc WAS peaceable citizen, and
Was up to Palmyrs. have since learned 10 get
some butter or other articles for his family He
was taken BY Q small band. many Of which were
securing round the prairies ss the main body Of
The army reiterated. The whole AFFAIR was 80
quick that I scarcely thought what il waa Alas
tor Cantrall They took him to their camp, anil
next day be was taken into ravnc near Cedar
Creek, and bssely shet. This other man who was
cskeb prisoner saw them lead him of to rayine
close BY snd heard the shots Az the frat IRE
Canfrall cried: oh Gcd. I am shot" 1mmedi
arely there WAS another discharge, followed By
piercing screams, but after the third discharxe all
them that he was right. got away, bat he ~ss sub
into santa r. Missouri.
Tn. body Of Csntrsll has been found With three
bullets il bis breast His widow is distracted
There are three other bodies near Cedar Creek,
but no Gle like to go down after them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

WASHINGTON. Thunday, june 20. 1900
The death of the Hon. Thomas III. DayH Vi
v;ro;n;. "a ANT ouoced. He came into the house
in December, Is43, and has been member ~i.n'u.
;nte,ruotion since being generally elected without
n,no.;tion. During the thirteen years Oh MS ser
v v;ns !, The House he has displayed respectable
ability, together with much courtesy ana m'oI ri.
ton in his personal and political rslssT s. hem
disease was consumption, from when y. Chairman
~ sn cs"mmttee Of Ways and Means, during two
Congresses. He refused to vote for Linn boya a. -
SpestsT Eve years ago and for that ofense was de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-27

On act Of treason against the Federal Jrn;o, a..
which such State peaceaby sues for sd n;.,;or NV
protest against keeping State out Of the II,i".
because abe has tried to come in.
but George Dunn we'll knows-no man h..,o-
than he-that this bill nor any other aamis,;na
Kansas as Free State can possibl, pas the nrs,
enf Senate. He knows it will be stopped in ,h..
o'aoch 0' majority Of nearly two to one. WA.
VIC dtsire and expect 10 to give the hune ed ner.s.
sa'e0, wioosed, robbed, and temporarily crushed
fre.osase men Of Kansas the moral support .od
oeuntensnce OF declaration b, the People, Rec.
'esentatves 10 favor Of the righteousness of their
position and course. This is all tie House can do
and it is needed to notify and warn Lecomots and
his accomplces that they must not proceed too far
In their nurderous designs against the ioertie. Of
AApsas and the lives Of her noslrs citizens. This
warning l trust the Hou.e will give, IN spite Of
Dunn's black hearted tressbery. A, all eveot.. I
seei confident that every Member who support.
FREMONT and DAYTON will vote for il; if the
supporters Of other candidates combine 10 defeat
It, let them look to their responsibility! H.G.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
Cincinnati Market.

FRIDAY, July 18-P. NJ.
FLOUR-Tbere was a moderate local and
light export demand to-day, and the market was
steady. The sales comprise 200 brls extra made
rom old wheat, at $3.50, last evening; l0J do
this morning at $5,15; 150 do at 5,26, delivered
100 do, super extra, at So; 200 do at $3.50 and
150 do al $5,25.
GRAIN--Wheat is in good demand at $lal ,05
for red and 81 10 for a hite Oats are plenty and
dull at 35c Rye is dull at 60a6l. Corn is un-
changed.
CHEESE OF $50 boxes at Sac. The de-
mand is fair and the market firm.
BUTTER-Tbe market is firm with demand
fully equal to the supply at l3al4c.
PROVlSIONS-The demand for bacon IS ac4
tive but holders coStinue to shift up their prices
and buyers approach them. The sales comprise
$4,000 lbs bulk sides at l0c, and IS hhds bacon
sides at 11ic Lard is held at llia12a. Mess
pork atSl9 so and bulk shoulders at Sias4c.
GROCERIES-There is no change in the mar
ket. A moderate business only is doing, and the
salSs are chiefly small lots in the regular way
sales of lao bags coffee at 124allic, and 20 hhds
sugar at 9ac.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22

civil power, which, as you are well aware,
has already prejudged our cases! Truly we
a,e in a lumenlnble condidon We may
We. be compelled TO resortio our gooi right
arms and ,rus,y rifles for defence!
We know not what comment 10 make
upon this gigantic wickedness which Gen,
Smiths reply reveals. |, is doubtless the
purpose of the administration now, ns y has
always been. TO reduce Kansas 10 Slavery;
bu, symptoms of rebellion Of the Democ-
racy of the Norh against the iniquny, have
become so general, ,ha, il was hoped that il
would relax, If bu, for a brief period, ils iron
rule over The distracted and unhappy Terri
lory. In this hope, however. there is no
reliance. Whatever show of lsirness may
be made by Douglas and Toombs al Wash
ing,on. the Bnyonel and the Ruffian are sill
10 have sway on the Border The lives and
properly Of The se,,lers are still 10 be al the
mercy Of The predatory hordes which The
policy of Alchison and the lcompliciiy oi
Shannon have brought upon The 'anc. The
work Of terrorism is sill TO 60 on. More
Free Stale men ore 10 be driven off, as hun
dreds have been before. More towns are 10
be sacked, The highways are still TO be
swsrmed by tho freebooIers by whom they
have been infested. More BuchaLiering Is
TO be done upon the Missouri. More blood
of innocent men is 10 we! the soil 'f Kan
sas. In word, the system which String
fellow and A,chison inauguraled, and which
Douglas, Pierce & Co., have defended
thick and Thin, is TO be Mor)sed ou, un,il its
legitimate resuI---.he establishment Of Sla.
very in Kansas--is attained
|, is worthy Of remark ,ha, the insuuc.
lions upon which Mr.. Pierce's subordinate
in the Territory is acling. we'e framed ir
Washington, about the time that The bill o
Toombs and Douglas for the pacifcolion o
Kansas was drawn up. The reply of Gen
Smith 10 the delegation of Free Stale mes
CT Leavenworlh City, in an exposition, u
once conclusive und overwhelming, Of ,h'
true linen, and meaning Of lha, false nnc
hypocri'cal act.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
Arrlvnl or rne Cnnadlan.

QUEBEC, Jnly 15.-Tke steamer COnadi-
anmrived with Liverpool dates 10 July end.
The weather has been very favorable for
agricultural purposes. Breads,Gfs dull with
a declining tendency. Wheat declined Sd;
flour is lower, Corn declined Is. Beef
and Pork dull. Baconand Lard irm,. Po.
lilical news unimportani. Fhe harvesis Of
France are unusually promising, notwi'h-
slending the Damage done BY foundations.
All fears Of scatcily ara dlssipa,ed.
II is reported that conference Of the
lhree projecting powers will be held in Lon
don during the present, month, 10 settle the
affairs of Greece. Mr.. Moore has moved
in the House Of Commons that the conducl
on The enlistment question has not entitled
them 10 the approbalionol the House. Sew
eral members appealed 10 Mr.. Moore To
postpone his motion, bu, he refused 10 debate
The proceeding, The Attorney General de-
Tended the Government. -E
He said the dispatches from the UniIed
States were moi such as might have been ex'
peeled from G nation anxious 10 preserve
friendly relations with England.
Sir N. Thesiger said, that the British
agenls had equally violated The laws Of na-
lions.
Mr.. Bdillie declared that England was
dishonored by her attempts 10 seduce The cit.
izens Of the United STATES from their alegi.
ance.
SirJ. Walsh said that the government by
NOT dismissing Mf. Dallas had confessed
they had done wrong.
Mr.. Minor Gibson said that The Earl OF
Clarendon's conduct was insulting toward
the United STATES, and that tina, Government
nnd The American people should understand
iha. The British people did not support the
Minister therein.
Mr.. Gladstone commended that the mos
blameable feature was the conceamenl OBJ
served towards The American government,
for which the Earl Of Clarendon and MIR
Champion were equally 10 blnme.
OIher members spoke in similar slrain
Sir Geo. Grey and MIR. Philhmore, Solc
i,or General. and others, defended the Gov
ernmen.. The debaie was continued loI
zen days, when the House divided, and the
Government was sustained by majority o
1874.
FRANCE The only sublec, Of interest il
The proles, Of the Prince OF Orleans.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
From the Chicago Tribune.
Latest from Kansas.

Latest from Kansas.
Auoped Policy Of Gen, Smith--Free State
Men not to be Protecied- The Ru6ians
Enrolled as MilstiG-A Resort 10 Judge
Lecompte or 10 arms--l0hichl
We are in receipt of a very late and i'm.
portant eller from Leavenwonh City,
wherein the policy 10 be pursued by Gen.
Persi6er F. Smith, in his military govern.
men. Of Kansas. is STATED in words taken
down from his own lips, We copy SO much
u the letter as relates TO Gen. Smiths dec
lal,.ions, which. though brief, will satisfy
the friends of Free Kansas in the North,
that In instructions from headquarters al
Washington are Of the character Of all the
rest whichSeve preceded them. The @ri.
Ter says. pndcr date
LEAvENNtORrH Cry, July 10, 1856.
Messrs. Edi,oss- Yesterday
= delegation Of oNt fellow citizens waited
lPon General PerS6er F. Smith, al his
curriers', at For LeaSsuwcun, to lay their
grie'ances before him, Aud ask his in,erpo.
si'ion as military commander Of the forces
in the Territory TO pro,ect,heir lives ind
their phpeuy from The bandel armed ma.
RAIDERS rom South Carolina, Geon,ia, and
Alaoama,yho are, stationed over US at the
different fyer towns. armed with United
states arms'Nnd supported by contributions
furnished from, missouri. When asked for
relief TO dispose these armed military
oards. as Free N.Ne men have been dis.
Ipersed In The TerEsoy, his reply is Thar he
has no aulhoriiy1-ibt THESE BANDS ARE
REGULARLY ENRoLLAD AsyILirIA OF THE TER
RIToRY, AND THAT lvERYSHINe' THEY DO is
DONE UNDER COLOR OF Law. and
that ve (the Flee S,ale meil Jsope no re
dress ercepI In the future, By sssort to>,Gt
civa po,oers that Del
If The lives and property OF our c,tzen,
4 aTedesiroyed by these armed mobs, ,bsye il
no redress forus save BY application to u,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
E)AB&G MAKHR8M.

HE subscriber having acquired thorough
knowledge OF Fowlers IN. w latest i'm
provernent in Dress Making, and procured mod
els, will give instructions to ladies' in the art OF
cutting and fitting. Terms SO perscholar. Each
scholar receives one model, with a book ofdirec-
tions
This system is plain and easy, requiring but
few hours study Those who have knowledge
of dress making can be taught in an hour or two.
Patterns for the use of those who do not wish
to take lessons 30 cents each. Single model, 10
cents.
You will generally find me at home on Null
berry ST., Pomeroy, near the court house, always
ready 10 cut, make or teach ul on reasonable
terms. JOSEPHINE FLANAGAN.
July 1b, 1856.-3w.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-07-22
~KERIFFs sALE.-By virtue of an

CNKERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an ex-
t~A ecution TO me directed from the Court of
Common Pleas of Meigs county, will offer for
sale at public Nendue at the door of the Court
House, In Pomeroy, at II O'Clock, A. NJ. on the
10th day of August, 1856, the following describ-
ed lands, to-wit Situated in MeigS county, and
bounded as follows: Being certain tract Oh
parcel of land in Section 90, Town a, and Range
IL, In the Ohio Companys purchase, beginning
at the northeast corner of said section, thence
west one hundred and sixty. two rods to the
center line of said section, thence south one
bundled rods, thence cost one hundred and
sixty rods to the east line of said section, thence
north one hundred rods to the place OF begin
ning-containing one hundred acres more or
less Appraised at S2000U. Sold as the prop
erty of Sidney Halsey, ct al at the suit Of George
and Alonzo Williams. Terms of sale, cash
June 6, 1855. w. SMITH, S. M. g.