davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22

acc ECKR0N'S CELEB TED
IA LINN EMF,

NEC ECKRON,S CELEB TED
LINlM EMF,
EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST!!
Has riumphed where al other remedies have failed to
have beneficial effect 1t is justly acknowledged to be
the greatest
EXTERNAL REMEDY
the known world, and its sale is unsurpassed in the
annals Of medicine. Unlike many other popular med
cnes Of the day it is recommended by many prominent
members OF the Medical racuty, their preiutees having
yielded to the many ndisputable demonstrations of
it HIS performed, where other remedies have failed
Hundreds of Certificates might be g5Ueas
showing superiority Of this medicine all other ex
ternal applications, but FAIR TRIAL, is all that is
quhed to convin e the most skeptical Of its
Prepared by J. 5. q j. =. SELDEN, Haddam Ct, and
sold throughout the United States and Canadas.
General Agents-BURR & FOSTER, No. l Cornhill,
Boston.
For sale in Worcester, by NJ. B. GREEN & CO., 2la
Main street. d1y fz6
EG EMARKABLE CTRES by using the gen
uine ALLIED OINTMENT AND HCM0R SYRUP.
j. s. stafford of Lawrence testifes to two Of
scrOa Of ery aggravated character and of being him
self cured Of a bad humor.
Lucy Redman Of Lawrence cured of Kings Evil.
Mrs Fernald, Lawrence, was cured of
khesa Bronson, Fan River was cured of humors Of
years standing
james W Hunt of Lawrence was cured of chronic diff
hculiy OF the chest, occasioned by humOrs
s thompson Of Lawrence cured Of bad humOr.
Matthias Shore, New Bedford, cured of had hunor
Mrs l. Carlton Lawrence, was cured of an unmistake
able Spider Cancer
D. Reed. Great Falls, was cured of cancer Whick
had eaten through his lip.
A lady Leominster was cured of cancer in her stom
ach.
lady in Derry cured of cancer.
Mr.. Carlton OF Lawrence cured Of BARRIERS Itch
Mrs D. S Swan & Lawrence was cured of humors in
ternal.
r. Hall Lawrence, was cured of Sick Headache
caused by lumorS in the stomach.
The following is from a distinguished druggist and
chemist broadway N Y:
Mr. C II. KENT Dear sir--I have used YOUR allied
ointment 10 my family, and found superior anything
Of the kind as healing preparation Also. my nepheg
tired it tor neuralgia, and it entirely relieved him in fcu
hours Respectfully Yours
Aprl 8, 1856 c. IL RING
CHARLES Il. KENT & CO., General Agents, Law
renee, Mass.
Agenfs in Worcester, Charles Clarke, NJ. B, Green q
Co., Rush n Co., and J. Q Hill.
Price Of Ointment 81. Syrup SO cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22

OUTER $40 Tubs choice Vermont UTTER in
kD store and rsceiyng, sal VIII lesae and etail
by W. y. SWEET & Co
OIL diff IS6 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22
Uxpre5sc5
Id "a N A ~
FrejshE F6Me
-BETwEEN-
Worcester and Mem York,
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT CaMPANY'S LINE
OF Powerful Screw Steameas,
-BETWEkN-

PROVIDENCE AN D NEW YORK
Connecting at Providence with the
Providence d Nnreest RAN KOad.
u g~f sas~s ~ ~ uoous transporter between Wor.
.1sss zzzA &c str aud New York as low and wild
EEzzE eqt al despatch, as by any Other line.
The St aers Of this live will Providence tor New
York daily, Sundays excepted) rom OF OF nth Main
sIees, and VIII leave New York daily Sundays except
ed) from Pier IL, North River.
Philadelphia and baltimore freight taken at reasonable
rates ani torwhrdtd with great despatch
This Line connects by arrangement wuh the daily In
anu Llue OF Propellers between New rk PHI adel.
phIa, and with the ri-weesy insnd line to Baltimore
when the inland route open
Philadelphia ami Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
rom NV Yurs by any other lines directed ouI
current rates
For uTther information, apply to W. Il. JDURDAN,
Office Of Providence aud Worcest Rail Dad Co., Isaa
Ooell, Pier No. II, North River, New York, or to
B BUFFCM, Agent Foot South lain ST.,
WOice ter, Jun. 25l8b6. nawtt prnvio.nce
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22

~g5asssas, FULLER's AORWiCH AND
Sx3@%F WORCESTER EXPRESS.
U. r. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Tralh over Norwich and Worcester Railroad,
TO tranaet all business on the Express Line ward
packages TO New London, Hartford, NV aaven aud
New York. lie will transport Iron safe In each train
Tor the transmission ot valuable packages.
OFFioEs-leO Main St, Worcester ~ Q. Brakenrdge'a
tore Under Haaregan uOu e Norwich. OF.
Packages SHOULD be marked Fuier's express.
ltcrsteI, sept LIST, lsb5 sept6
si4.s. F.OsS's PROVIDENCE AND
sefsRHD WOkCESTkk EAPh Ess--By Every Train
fa.eages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts, ana Bills collected
ana pad, and Al orders attended 10 with despatch
Packages, and small Gases forwarded and other Exprenu
husIesst acted at FAN River, Mansfield, Atle6orol
Taunton, sw Bedford, end Nantucket Mass; BRISTOL
Warren, Newport East Greenwich, Kingston, Warwick
Wickheld, Peaceda and Wakefield, X. Ii and Stonlng
On. Conn.
OPPlcEs.-lsO Main street. Worcester; Horace Cooks
Store Wposocl-t, No. Exchange street prnvidencr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22

TNNHE BOSTON MERCANTILE
ACADEMY,
Mercantile Building. Summer ST.
This sthJoi is now permanently established Ia the
beauul and spacious adj lining tose of the Mer
camille Library Association. Instruction is gwen by
full and ape rps Of teachers in the elementary and
higha 2ngN sh studies
PEN u N5HIP ami BOOKKEEPING, LANGUAGES
DRAWING and ELocUTIoS
The LADIES and PREPARATORY DEPARTMENTS are in
separate rooms, adjoining the plinap4l rooms.
Teachers.
L B. Hsna'ord, A, NJ, Senior 3. C. Belo,
Jesse Payson, Sgnnr Ldipi Monti,
G. z G'rry, A NJ, Mons nr list
II. Folsom, B., Her Max 9ichter
Gavin s MHter, Prof. j. ". Taverner .
Miss A. NJ. aawes
HANAFoRD PAYsoN, Principals.
Boston. Sept TO- 1855 end&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22
S a z q S
rs Merchan,.' Row,........Boston.
BOSTON CORK COMPANY,

M person should purchase Safe before seeing my
nstD style. JE WILDER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22

.-4 -- h1C h A II ~ "
MODE SCHOOL,"
And deci re the best instruction book for the P
ano published
Hu dreds of young folks in country villages, (whert
there ehers teaching themselves with Rh
ardson's Modern School" The children say Anybody
can learn the Piano NTH of Richardson's Mod
srni schools - Those who about learning to play
the Piano, had better examine this if they wish
save SEINE years labor exi
PUBLISHED
NATHAN RICHAb DSON,
Musical Exchnnge... Boston.
" For sale at all the principal Music aud Book Stores
In the United States. Price So. 1t conta $50 large
quarto pages. s1I daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-22

W. LINCOLN, AGENT
Z III EA P PRlN PING,~
CHARLES Il, CROSBY,
At The old stand of MOORE & CROSBY No 2 Watsr
st ~ door from Washington St. will furnish every de-
Printing Engraving, and Lithographing,
ana warranted T. executed il as hand, a"le m .rr
and as c1eAp as can be purchased el.ewhere n Gue
assortment OF Ca DIS. Envelopes Bill ts P pcrs at about
GeSt. Pieale remember the Third Door IN Water St.
G toUNFRY DEALERS. ATTENTION.
You are invited % cal examine rur avtaasiva
assortment Of WiNDoW SHdD2 S AND FIXTURES.
Whi are H-red to tue Trade, retail iow than al
any other house in Boston Putnam fixtures roann
rae ufers prices. JOiN D. F0WLE 4 60
Winluw Shade N, anu aeturers
saw shlg on IT,. B ,st1n
NC rs. G aARbtN. French F.mtle pA, siri N
- aid Midwife e ats all kinds OF Fem ale and rbiI
dTeu's compat Is, vi bout exception. No, Eirttst
" L, IlRARlI, owing 10 an accident will in fuure
cohhnc himself to ollie practice. Nc Elliot a. pos
ton ' w. ''o-
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31


VISIT or A SLAVE TO THE NoRM.-
Messrs. ROWLAND & Bros, of Norfolk, Va,
W a slave, JAMES WILEY, whom they per-
mitted some months since to take q trip to
the North, to see the curiosities. They not
only gave him a permit to take passage 10
the New York steamer from Norfolk, bat
also gave him the necessary funds to bear
his expenses. He visited Falmouth, Fall
River, New Bedford, and sundry other
Abolition towns in Massachusetts,, and on
Saturday last returned home, via Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. The Norfolk argus
says - q
When Jim (for this is his familiar name, }
was in New Bedford he met several fugitiyes
whom he recognized as foraer slaves in Nor
folk-they supposing he had runaway, re.
ceived him with down cast looks, and assur-
ed him that he hail come to the wrong place,
and remarking that they were making out y
very poorly, having to labor very hard and
get but poorly paid in return they expressed
great dissatisfaction at the treatment they re-
ceived at the hands of their Abolition friends.
Jim told them that he had not run away
that he was only on a visit and would return
to Norfolk in a few days. At several OF
these towns in Massachusetts, he was impor-
tuned by the Abolitionists to remain, assur-
ing them that he was hen a free man ; he
declined their kind Offers, and assured them
hat such freedom as q black man enjoyed
with them had no charms for him-he vastly
preferred the slavery of Norfolk, accompa.
MED with an abundance of the necessities
aye. the comforts o fife as he enjoyed them
at home, to all the freedom that Massachu.
setts could tender him. -
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
u. S. MarshaI's Sale.

pY virtue Of a writ OF Execution III. Fa) 10 me III
- reeted from the Clerks oHoe OF the U. s. Circuit
Court for the District OF Indiana, | will, on the 9th day
OF August, A.. ID. 1856, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock,
a. NJ, and 4 O'Clock. P. N, at the Court House door, IN
the city OF Indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana, offer
Tor sale at public auction, the rents and profits Tor
seven years. of all the following real estate, to-wit:
The north west qr Of sec twenty-five 25), township
sixteen no., north OF range two ~, east, containing
one hundred and sixty QGO) acres, more or less; aud
The northeast or of sec twenty-siX (26), township six.
teen. Q6l, north OF range two C2), east, containing one
hundred and sixty q6O) acres, more or less. Also. the
east half Of the southeast ar Of section tweuty.ihfee
go, township OG), north OF range two (2), east. con
tanning eighty go acres, more or less.
Also, the west half Of the northeast quarter of Soc
ton twenty three (53), township sixteen Q6), north Of
range two @l, east, containing eighty (SO) acres, more
or less and also twenty-five (s5) acre. OF the south
three (25), township sixteen (ib5, north Of range two
o., east.
Also, twenty-five (25) acres of the south end Of te
west ha'f Of the northwest or Of see twenty-iour ca
township sixteen tlO), north OF range two G), ea-t.
All OF tho above lands situate in Marion county, and
State of Indiana.
Also, the following lots situate In Ellis 81 MAYS sub
division OF outlook No. one hundred and thiity-elght
QaS) In the cly cf indianapolis and Slsie OF Indiana
70 VII; LOIS NOS 3, 3, :, 3. II, II, Is, IL, 10, Il, S,25
estate situate In Draka's Addition 10 said City ofIndian.
apolis, to-Mit: l0ta Nos. 10, IL and II. IN square two
e. Also, lots Nos. =, and Q in square thirteen 10.
Also, lots Nos. !, z and3 IN square three, (j aud al O
square No. eight 81
And upon failure 10 realize a sufficient sum % sstisC
the demsnd, ] VIII at the same Gmo and place, and in
manner aforesaid, Ofer for sale he fee sipnle of sait
above described real estate. Takea rs the property o.
Allen May, at the suit OF Carney, Swin% bowler
against said Allen May, John |. Dunn, and Ashabel r
Willard. JOHN L.. ROBINSON.
~juiyewtd Us. Marshal for the Dist OF Indiana.
printers fee, 81.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
CARD

now received and arranged the most com
Ii Plete assortment Of goods Of every descriptions,
Invite all creation and tie rest OF mankind, TO walk IA
and examine my goods. Ny Stock OF Fancy Goods and
Toys is Of endless variety; amongst the lot are, white and
black CRYING Babies, dressed; Wax, China and India
Rubber Dolls aud Doli-heads; China Tea and Dinner
Sets; Iett Bracelets and Comedian Rings; Fancy Work
Boxes, Music Boxes; Aocordecns, IamboriRos, BsIjos
Guitars, Drums, Flies, ClsroDetls, HaImonicas Nioiins;
Magic Lanterns, Noah's Arks, Pocket Books; Shot and
Money Belts; Cutlery Of the best English manufacture;
Scissors, PoignsTds, Pistols, Rev0lven, Bowie Knives;
PerfumsTy Of excellent quality; choice Havana Cigar:
Boxes, India Rubber Goods; Pickles, Prunes, Citron,
Split Peas, linfels, Juniper Berries; Hemp, CanRb
Caraway, CoriandeT aud fsnnel Seed; Dat Meal, Sage,
Pearl, Barley, Parma, Miiiet, Cocoa, Chocolate, Al
Peanuts, ksisins, Cuuants. Dates, Figs, Sardines; pure
Cider Vinegar, Olive oil, Rock Candy, h0aThound and
Iceland Moss paste, Injabe Pasta, Lozenges, Cream Pea
nuts, Almond and Roes Candles A very large hot 81
Rat Trans, Wire Sleeves, h0bDy-h0rses, Willow Wagons
and Crsdles; Children's Rattan Chairs, Cabs, Neloci-
pedes, coo pair Skates, some Of them as low as 25c EMS
1900 Iorped0ss, Ito boxes goldchop fiTecrackers,
ladies FiTecrackers, extra LANCE siz, Crackers, eolorod
Roman Candles, &c NC. An immense stock Of fancy
Baskets and Willow Wzra- of the latest impertations,
amongst these are beautiful Work Baskets, Work Stands,
Berlin and tailor Bsskeis, Travelling, knitting and Ohce
Baskets, French Market Baskets, Toy Willow Wagons,
Coaches and Cradles, Clothes Baskets, Hamper a yory
large lot Of Jspsnned Tin Ware and Tin Toys, amongst
this ware are Deed, Cash and Cake Boxes, fuInbler
Dfainerf, Post Office, Stoves, Ssiilsts, Express Wagons,
DC, Sc. Wooden Ware, Brushes, Rope and Irvine,
Cedar Tube, Chums aud Buckets, Sealed Measures, But
ter Prints, seagrass and Hemp Rope, Sash Cord, Broom
Irvine. A selected stock Of Groceries and an endles
variety of Goods too numerous 10 mention. ! buy all
nv Goods from the manufacturer or importer, aud can
oner them, therefore, as low as they can DO sold. The
CHARLES MAYER,
no 10 wifi No - Washington street.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
State Sentinel.
aon Jesse %. Bright.

Hull 3CR9O
No nan stands higher in the affections oil
the people Of the State of Indiana, than does
tbs gentleman whose name stands at the
head Of this article. Mr.. BRIGHT, by his in-
doraitabls industry and energy in support Of
Democratic principles, has placed himself
nigh upon the record Of the great men Of
his day. He now fills the elevated and dig
ni6ed Office Of Vice President Of the United
States, and that great honor was conferred
upon him by his peers and political cOmpan.
ions with whom he had held daily commu-
MON for ten long years, as a Senator from In
diana. It was no trihing testimony to his
worth and to his integrity, that these wise
and good men rendered to him, in calling
him to preside over their deliberations, and
it was no common honor awarded to the
State from whence he came. Indiana has
good reason to be proud of her Democratic
sons. They have ever proven themselves
worthy Of the stations 10 which they have
been promoted. Several Of them have held
most distinguished places, and have added
honor to their official positions.
No prominent Democrat Of Indiana has
ever received courteous aud gentlemanly
treatment from the hands Of their opponents,
and there is but little reason to hope for
any improvement in the manuers of those
who figure as their leaders at the present
time.
We haze been led to these reflections aud
to this statement of facts, by Observing with
what vindictive malignity and hatred the
Indiana Journal and its clique, pursue and
assail Mr.. BRIGHT. Ever since he entered
political life he has been misrepresented aud
abused by the Journal aud its corps of assist
ant slanderers. His strong and able support
of Democratic measures at once marked him
as the man most to be dreaded by them, aud
they thenceforth determined to hunt him
down. it possible. For fifteen long years
they have labored in their vocation, with but
little success. Whilst they and theit minions
have sunk into insigni6cance and obscurty,
the course of Mr. BRIGHT has been onward
and upward, until he has reached an envisble
eminence, beyond their reach and the range
of their missiles. The people of Indiana
know and appreciate Mr.. BRIGHT, and the
old indianapolis junto, with its new adjuncts,
can rail away at him until they weary at
their labor. He, and his friends for him,
court their censurs rather than their praise.
Their comments upon his late excellent let
srtoth Democratic Central Committee, are in
keeping and character with their past course
of conduct toward Mr.. BRIGHT. He touched
these Abolition disunionists in a sensitive
point, therefore their wrath is unmeasured
toward him.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

0TThe Journal of yesterday, blows like
a porpoise over the proceedings Off diminu-
tive French Republican meeting held at the
Court House, in this city, on the Esd inst.
The editor of hat very consistent sheet is Sc
sensitive to the charge of Abolitionism
that he Omits no possible opportunity to give
it a spunky denial /; and yet he administers
to this little band Of French Red Republicans
a ~fraternal hug that is characterized by an
ardency Of feeling and action not usual even
with his fiery temperament.
If any one has a curiosity TO ascertain the
proclivities of these French Republicans, let
let them look at their official proceedings, as
published in the Journal. The sentiments
there expressed are but a re-hask of those
stale Abolition doctrines against which nc
one has fought with more zeal than the
journal did, at one period Of its political ex-
istence. We hope to hear no more whining
on the part of that paper about the "base-
ness and dishonesty Of the old liners" in
charging upon it and its party, the ~fanatical
heresies of Abolitionism. When the Journal
openly applauds such wholesale attacks
upon the plaiuest and most positive provis-
ions of the Constitution, the current of its
feelings, cannot, we think, be mistaken.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

Tbs German population in Indiana is
quite numerous. There are many in Ma
riou county aud in this city. German voters
are beset on all sides by the Abolition Know
Nothings, aided by a few hirelings of foreign
birth, to cast thar votes Cor Fremont and
DAYTON. Not only are their sympathies in
behalf Of freedom" appealed to, and the
position Of the Democracy on the slavery
question, most grossly belied and perverted,
but indirect bribery is resorted to, to seduce
German voters from their adherence to the
Democratic party and Democratic principles.
10 view Of these facts, We feel that we should
be remiss in duty, did we not use every hon.
orable effort to protect the Germans from
the shameless and barefaced imposition that
the Fusionists are 80 sedulously attempting
to practice upon them. Let the Germans,
everywhere, then make note Of the following
-incontrovertible FAcTs-let them be borne
constantly in mind and thrown into the teeth
Of these Abolition Know Nothing missiona.
ries, when they hypocritically approach q
German and ask him for his vote.
1.-The Black Republican party is thor.
oughly a Know Nothing party.
2.--The candidate of the Black Republi-
cans, JOHN c.. FREMONT, is a Know Nothin
in good standing, as we have before prove
by the editor of the New Albany Tribune
who il one Of the Know Nothing leaders o.
Indiana.
3.-Half the members of the Philadelphia
Convention, by which FREMONT was nomina.
ted. were notorious Know Nothings-THAD-
DEUS STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, being al
their head.
4-FREMoNT has formally accepted the
"pure and simple" nomination Of the Know
Nothing Convention. held in New York, {
committee Of which, as is stated in the New
York Herald, a Fremont paper, obtained
from him a pledge that he would appoint ne
foreigner to Office, should he be elected.
Add to all this the fact that in almos
every Northern State there is a full and com,
plste coalition between the Abolitionists ant
Know Nothings, on their State, COMPRESSION,
al. Legislative, and County tickets, in which
the most prominent and proscriptive mel
known to the order figure prominently 70
various Offices within the gift of the people
and we have some of the many reasons tina
might be given why Germans should keel
clear Of a faction who have proved them
selves their most deadly enemies and unre
lenting prosecutors.
In conclusion, We say TO Germans-'BE
WARE OF FHE NET OF THE SPoILER!n
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
SHARES ONE DOLLAR EACH.
LIST OF CASH PRIZES

Above We have only given a ist Of The eash prizes, r.
y would occnPytoo much space here 10 give a descrip
hon OF inc entire scheme, including Real Estate, which
In ltseif amounts 10 si50O00. A full and complete de
serpuon Of the various prizes will be found ID ogr cir
salsrs, which VIII be sent postage free H. am part Of The
uhlred States 70 any who may desire them. Agents
wanted 10 whom will be given 20 per cen on all sAles
and The following Pfemiums viz Toths Agent who shall
dispose Of The greatest number Of shares, between hi.
and the day Of drawiag, l will give $1,000 IN American
gold 70 the I'd $500, 20 the 81 $1,000, 10 the 4th 800, q
the 5h $500, 70 the 9th s40O, 10 the 7th $500, 10 the ga
s20O, u the 9th slOO.
Persons wishing 10 engage in the sale Of shares, by fur
nishing me with a recommendation signed by the Post
Master, or some other well known responsible pertOn
viii furnished with tickets, documents, &c.
Address all orders a.
IRA L. ADAMS Principal.
Ogden, Henry County, Indiana.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31

HANCOCK CoUNTY.-We are informed that
DR.. j. BARRETT has declined being a candi-
date for Representative in Hancock county.
After DR.. BARRETT's withdrawal, the citizens
of the county, at a general Mass Meeting,
nominated the Hon. Thomas ID. WALpoLE,
for Representative, by reclamation. The
known talents and ability Of Mr.. WALPoLE,
and his great popularity, render his election
! certain by an overwhelming majority.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
NOTICE
Withdrawal of Lands in 10

WlthufaWaI OF LANDS IN IOWa,
I pursuance of an act approved 18th May, 1856, ''ms-
L. king a grant Of lands to the State Of Iowa, in alter
nate sections, 10 aid In the construction OF certain rail-
roads in said State" Instructions have been issued from
this once, withdTs wing from market, until further or
ders, ell the lands In that State except those situated in
the followiBg-named districts, which are still open 10
purchasers fci cf5cfing sales and locations, viz;
Office ST DacoTTsh, all the lands in the district.
Once at Fort Dedse. ell the lands north Of the lne
between townships 90 anl N.
ONCE al Sioux City, ali the lands north Of the lihe be-
ween townships 81 and %.
Given under my hand, at the General Land Office ST
the City of Washington, This 2lst day Of May, 1856.
1H0S. A. HENDRICKS,
msylswGw Commis.f,ner
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-07-31
u. =. NaarshaI's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of "a writ of execution OF. Fa9 to me
- directed from the Clerks ONCE OF the u. 5. C4cuit
Couft of the District Of Indiana, | Will, on the 10Th day
az July, A. Il. lc56, al the Court House door In 1.-THE tow
81 Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, between the
hours OF TO O'Clock, A. NJ, and 1 O'Clock p. NJ, oneI
Tor sale al public auction, The rents aud pTonis for seveu
years Of the following real estate, tO-wit
Lots numbered a. aud AZ, In Mobiles Addition n tho
town of fnlihoapolis, Marion county aud State OF ipdi-
ana.
Add upon failure 10 realize q sufficient sum ie satisfy
the demands, ] will, at the same time aud place, and IL
manner Aforesaid, onsr for sale the feS cripple OF said
above described real estate. Taken as the defendants al
the sui. OF James FTeeland, ct al against said defend.
ants, Thomas Y. kimble, BENJAMIN II. Burton and John
G Burton. JOHN T.. ROBINSON, II. :. Marshal.
By JE.sE d. CARMICHAFL, Deputy.
je24w4w
Printers fsa. "a cor