davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

raary Thomas H. Parsons es agent Of the Railroad Com
pany sold for Baltimore 900 tickets for philadelphia and
New York 600 for the far West 200 $500 tons Of freight
also transported over this branch OF the road.
Sr. MATHEWS CnvRcn.-We learn from the Star that
the sale Of the ioryx pews recently added 10 ths
church in this city took place. Monday They brought an
aggregate amount glad TO learn, than sufficient
to defray their whole cost
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

have len the old parties who unable 10 tranquze
the land and stand platform national from be.
ginning 10 end and American 10 every feature oft
Mr. Donesons speech frequently applauded but did
not any violent outbreak Of enthusiasm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

PaRoDI--Ths charming vocalist is announced to give
concert in Savannah ihs evening She may be expected
10 Washington In the course Of few days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

Ia mis- city, Tuesday the residerse ~ Ma
jos Ass HAsaIs. hs ihs Rev Dr. euMtss .Ak.sriDES
WEI.s Miss BENRETrA n. ARM
STRONG, dsu shleT o tle Gen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
LOCAL NE Tvs.

Tn MESSAGE MAyoR.-0n Monday last Mayor
Towers communicated the branches OF the city
ellis his annual message We give below such extracts from
message relate the financial condition Of the city
ssg7 IS total expenditures Of the year. SSH Tot 50
expenditures receipts for the
There va, 70 the the orsd, Of The .u5pg. end g. % T. and
have to be rcmbursed) which will make expenditure
sboye receipts for city purposes Of s2ae and dcductng
The s.srsssd value of real and persons. property Of
all kinds including bank and other stocks for the
ending so,h june 1885, s24 77s which .stima
ted ys,d, when collected ser deductng discoant for
The sum o. sisi,sIs 90
The assessed value Of the same kind Of property
for the year ending 50th June, 1856, IL S76,-
So, 7o3y which Will yield, when collected, az
ter deducting discount fer prompt payment,
&c, at 60 cents in the 800, the sum Of h2,4i2 90
Less revenue from this in lsSS thsnin : :. :.
1890 lg,4ot %
The following 4 statement Of the amount Of tases col
scssd for the years ending oh June 1885, 1854 and 1885
1854. 1854. 1855
a ssss: ..:: s,sSs IS ss s:ss5s :,
School taxes $3.50 90 s,sTs 50 ,s,sIs 90
l72,ns 2s Iio,7s3 IS. 2ia,sas os
There has been change in the funded debt Of the city
since June 30 1854, which sIsa 25o The Chesapeake and
coupons coup in fuli q October T. 1855.
The act authorizing the endorsement Of The AsIsndrs .nd
carried into effect Of the work
road pushed forward and almost entirely completed.
The city council. met ON Monday evening The bu.i
transacted not Of important character In the
lower board bill passed, ser protrscsed debate rs
ing the salary Of the mayor TO 400 The vote
stood "a yeas to s nays
fair for the benefit Of the Lutheran church now open
Odd Fellows Hall
THs Nauosat Tpr.rnr.-M Miss Maggie Mitchell, young
lady o. great personal charms and stu greater professional
Attachments, makes her FIRST appearance before washing
ton audience this evening in three Of her best character
Her forte Is comedy and In cersn line Of characters she
IL ssid 10 be inmitsble. Che win, donh be welcomed
this evening by large and brilliant audience who win make
p allowance for her youth and nsrperence, and who vii
render due homage 10 her remarkable talents.
Tvs WAsHWaTos BRANCH potp,--In The month Of Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

THIS Hotel No. To Broadway between Wsveriy Place and
Eighth street, New YORK. mas usdssose most thoroash repairs
~ W. j. FISH SON,
the anest locations
for tsssstsst soarders
w. j. FISH = SON, Propreors.
Feb 23-dAwlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

AFRICANS IN CuBA.--A late letter from Havana an
nounees the landing from the British ship Australia Of
three hundred and hy-eght Africans who ate called ap.
prentice but are in reality slaves uncared for and hope
less The unfortunates shipped by company char
tered 10 Madrid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05
GnNEaAL VS..

GAAs-Au immense Influx Of game chiefly prairie fowls,
or grouse have into the city of New York within the
past few dAss Ga Saturday fifteen hundred pairs were
received at Mr.. siirnsons produce agency. The mild
weather necessarily expedes the sale and consd-
cradle reduction in prices
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

fair for the benefit the Lutheran cbareh oper
al Odd Feows' Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

MRS. eOUTHWORTH'S NEW HOvEl+.Iadia Q. the
III Pearl d Pearl Rivers by Mrs kmma D. y. ~ oouhwofuL
vols, paper, 81 81 vol, cloth, ~ IS.
Major Jones's Courfship. 81
Major JonesS Sketches Of Travel. 50
Adventures Of Captain Simon susss. 50 cents.
Rig Bear Arka1aas so
TAYLOR b MAURY's
Mars Bookstore, 9sh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

AMERICAN RIFLES RussIA-It Is stated that Rus
sian agent was in Worcester Massachusetts few days
since, and made cottraet With raruiactrer there for
several thousand rifles They to be of the Sharpe pat
tern, with some improvements.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-05

The city council. Monday evening last. The busi-
transacted Of important character In the
lower board bill passed. ser protrscted debate rsis
ing salary the mayor TO per The
stood "a yeas to s. nays.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Fire in Bazetta.

Fire in Bazetta.
We regret to learn that the dwelling
of Mr.. Samuel Hoagland, was destroyed
by fire, on Sunday, last. The fire was
discovered about 4 o'clock p. NJ. A
part of the furniture and household goods
were saved. The wind being from the
northeast, the barn which stood about
three rods southwest from the house was
only saved by the most strenuous exer-
lions of the people present. Another
building used as a shop and wood house,
standing within three feet of the burning
building, owes its safety 10 the same
cause. Two wells being cal the house,
a constant stream of water was poured
on the o.her buildings. Our correspon-
dent says too much praise cannot be
given to the energy, GOODNESS, and
furtitude OF the persons present; both
men and wor:en. As it was entirely
owing to their exertions, that the other
buildings were saved.
The loss was nearly $1,000. No insu-
rance. M. H. is a worthy citizen
His loss is severe and he will receive the
sympathies Of all who know him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Acnlt Sntsaiatmt.
The Morals of Warren.

At a meeting of the citizens CT this
town. held on the night OF the 18th inst,
for the purpose of taking measures TO in
vestigate the u of the late fire which
resulted in the destruction of Mr.. CHAs.
SMITHS new dwelling, many gentlemen
stated facts which had fallen under their
observation. An amount Of testimony
was elected, which showed beyond
doubt, that practices are nightly carried
On, which if not absolutely criminal in
the eye of the law. are in the highest
degree dangerous, both to the property
of every individual, and to the morals of
the youth, of this town. School rooms
and lawyers Offices, after being closed
during the Sabbath. vacant rooms in in
ISOLATED buildings. at other times, were
frequently found by their owners in a
state which admits of no doubt, but that
they had been entered, fires made in
them, (during the winter, and card
playing carried on. cards were found
scattered around, and in instances not
related, in the meeting. bottles with the
scent Of spirits still remaining in them,
and on some occasions, fire had fallen
from the stoves, and after charring the
floor, had died out.
These facts i~mperativcly demand that
increased care should be given BY the
owners of buildings, that they may be
securely fastened, and still more. is it
imperative upon parents and guardians,
that they keep the youth under their
charge, from spending the evenings in
the streets, in bad company. and what is
still worse, in grog shops, and gambling
dens. Few parents have any idea of
the extent of this evil, we are forced TO
fear, by cur personal observation. that
while many respectable, morsl and re-
ligious fathers fancy that all is well with
their sons, those boys are taking the
initiatOry steps in that road which leads
ever downward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
a MBROTYPESll-OR DAGUER


- hLVI u VN NLANE.
Having taken thorough instructions in the Art ~ An
brotypine. from A. s. ROBBINS. late Of New York an'
Philadelphia, one Of the hest Ambrotypists in Ohio.
am ready to wait on any and all who may give me
call. at my rooms over Smiths & McCombs' Store, cor
ner Of Market and Main streets.
am prepared to take likenesses OF all sizes, from
medium TO full size either positive or negative. or both
which 1 will Tut up in double cases, showing the posi-
tive and negative picture; or in single cases, showing
either the positive or negative. The cases are madt
expressly for Ambrotypes. These pictures can be IA
ken in all kinds OF weather, from s O'Clock, A. II. to
o'clock. P ~.
Thorough instructions given in the Art. at moderat'
charges. Y. L.. LEROY.
Warren, January %, t5S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
NOVELTY WORKS-M OWI G
nISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-

~ SHIP. The eo-partnershi p heretofore existing
between the undersigned. was dissolved ay mutual
consent. on the 18Th OF March ult. The accounts Of
the late firm. will be settled by J. Nauirot. at the old
stand. All persons indebted are requested to call and
settle Immediately. JULES VATTROT.
Warren, Apr. :, lS56. A. d. GILLETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
0. AL AN ACT

mo. "A. AN ACT
To ascertain the number and other facts respecting
Deaf and Dumb Blind Insane and Idiotic persons
in The State OF Ohio.
SECTION 1. Be ii eRGoted by the General assembly
Of the STATE Of Ohio, That the assessors in the several
townships of each county Of the Stale. while perform
ing iheir duties, shall ascertain and enter upon q
schedule prepared for the purpose, the lame, in full.
Of each Deaf and Dumb, Blind. Insane. and IdiOtic
person in the township, together with the age. sex.
color occupation and place of birth. OF said persons,
and whether educated or not; also the names, in full,
Of the parents Of said Deaf and Dumb, Blind, Insane,
and Iiiotic persons, their Pie of birth. occupation,
number OF children, number OF Deaf and Dumb chill
ren. and what affinity Of blood, if any, existing he
tween the parents previous TO marriage; and that said
papers be returned in due form TO the Auditor of the
proper county. at the time Of returning the assessment
OF property, and by said Auditor TO the Secretary Of
s ate, on OF before the first day of July, 1856. The
Auditor Of State shall furnish to the several County
Auditors. the necessary blanks or schedules to carry
out the provisions OF this act.
n. II. A 0RHE
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23

April 81, ls55.
AN

No ST.. AN ACT
supplementary to an act entitled ian act to provide
for the division OF townships into election pre-
cincts."
SEXTON J. Be IL enacted By fke General Assemble
Of the state Of Ohio, That the commissioners Of any
county in this State, upon presentation to them. at any
regular session Of their board, Of a petition signed by
a-majOrty OF three fourths Of the legal voters Of each
and every voting precinc, Of any township therein.
which has been divided in pursuance of the provisions
OF the act to which this is supplementary, praying that
such township be re-changed, so as to constitute, as
originally. a single voting precinct. OF that the lines
dividing the same he changed, or altered. upon being
satisfied that the prayer Of said petition Is just and rea-
sonable and that due notice thereof has been given
for thirty days, by posting the same up in three public
places in each precinct 10 be affected by such change.
grant the prayer Of such petition by an order that such
township be changed in accordance Herewith.
n. IL A WORRIES.
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
WM- LAWRENCE,
President OF the Senate, pro ten.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Sheriff. ose.. Warren. spill 3. isss-st-ai IS
CTATE OF OHIO, Trumbull County,
George HezIep. Giles U. GriSEeld and IL
sander peItun-

- So. In Court Of Common Pleas
William c Ludwig. Jesse :. kneedlsr and1
William b IIamliu.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Mrs. L. Z Deming.

Those who lad the pleasure of listen
ing to the concerts given by this accom-
plished vocalist, at Empire Hall, the
last winter, will be pleased to learn that
she will soon revisit this Town. We
have received a letter from Mr.. Deming,
stating that Mrs. D. will give one con
cert. land only One) here, within a few
days Mrs. D. has been singing in the
southern part of this State, and we art
glad 10 learn that her talents have beer
appreciated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
WillOughby Seminary.

We are informed that the trustees Of
this Institution do not deem it advisable,
for the prosperity Of the school, 10 re-
build at Willoughby, but are DESTROYS of
establishing the Seminary in some more
fourishing village on the Western Re-
serve, hat will offer greater inducements
in the way of furnishing more n,atsrial
aid and a greater number of students OF
the '.fair SEX We believe, that, with
the exception of Cleveland, this town has
more wealth than any other place on
the Western Reserve. Respecting beau
ty and convenience of situation, We
yield the palm 10 none. As regards the
number of desirable and fair young stu
dents, men of sound judgement and
unbiased minds, do say that Warren Is
most abundantly endowed. We say this
with modesty and without exaggeration-
There being no institution of the kind
nearer Warren thai CleVelapo, 10 com
pete with it, should be g strong indace-
ment in favor of this locality. With.
such reflections we leave the subject TO
the trustees and friends of this institu-
ton. hoping. that they will candidly
weigh the matter and act for the best
interests Of this well known and reruta.
bic Seminary. Our town can, and We
believe will offer as favorable induce
ments for the establishment Of this school
in our midst as any other town on The
Reserve, we hope u citizens will on
suit their own interests, ami not permit
this prOpitiOus opportunity to pass IN
needed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Y. VI. VAN WORRIES.
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS ii. FORD,
President of the Senate.
An
mo. 481

No. 40 AN AOA
70 amend Sections 40. 400 and 49i, Of the act entitled
Ian act to establish a code OF civil procedure" pass
ed March ., 1853.
SECTION I. Be II enacted By the GeHsrGl -AssemS!y
Of tke STATE Of Ohio, That Sections 459, iSO, and 49I,
OF the at entitled '-an act to establish a code Of civil
procedure" passed March ,. 1853. lie SO amended as to
read as follows: Section 4S9, In all cases in which a
judgment shall be rendered by a justice Of the peace,
the party in whose favor Judgment shall be rendered
ing such Judgment if the same shall not he appealed or
staid file : transcript Of sueh judgment in the Office Of
the clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas Of the county
in which the judgment was rendered. aud thereupon
the clerk shall on the day on which the same shall be
filed. eSter the case on the execution docket together
with the amount OF the Judgment and the time OF filing
tie transcript Section 800. such Judgment, IL the
transcript shall be filed in term time shall have a lien
on the real estate Of the judgment debtor, from The day
of the filing, If filed in vacation as against the debtor,
il shall have q lien from the day Of filing butas against
other transcripts filed in vacation. and judgment rem
dered 1t the next term OF tn Court Of Common Pleas
it shsll have q lien only from the fret day Uf the next
term of said court. Section 49I, Execution may be is
sued upon transcripts hled in vacation or during term
at any time aftsr the first day Of the term, at or before
Ehich the same may be filed in the same manner as
il the Judgments had been taken in court, aud tie
Sheriff shall return the same as other executions. and
in case OF sale Of real estate. his proceedings shall be
examined and approved by the court as in other cases.
y. II. IA WORRIES
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS H.. FORD,
President Of he Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
VNEE STATE OF OHIO. Trumbun
J. County. In the Court Of Common PlsaI-
Nary ElEa HsWkinsD
Va. Petition for Diverse.
- HI

The defendant. Who ia a ron resident Of the sAts *
Ohio 10 hereby notified. that he sSid Asry Gina HANk-
ms, on the 81 day OF April. A. d. 1856, eled her petit
ton in said Court. praying for a divorce from the de-
scniaut that she be zeSa-red 70 her maiden name.
N.ry Eliza King. and that the Gust sdy and control VI
james King Hawkins, a minor child. eve ears old.
the fruiss g. said marriage, he given her
The petition Rll=dges that the parties we're duly mar
ried December 81. lc4S. AMI sets forth "a cause for d-
vOrce, wilful absence FOR the last three years; Er0ss
neglect OF duty aud extreme cruelty. The petition
also ALLEGES. that the petitioner is 4 bona ode resi-
dent - the COUNTY. and has heen = resident Of the srs5s
for the last year, and that the drfendsnti Is . non-resi-
4, NJ Of the StIte, and that the place OF his r~esiisnes Is
unknown o her HOFFMAN & EArLTTR,
Warren, Apr. 9, 55-sE. Atty's for Petitioner
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
IlROBATE COURT on TRUMBuLL
OOlNlyI VAIv@
John harrington, Administr.
tor Ct AlTah J. Fuller,
} Petition TO sell Land

John Harrington, Administr.
tor Ct AlEah J. Fuller,
VS.. Petition to sell Land.
Deborah Fuller, Jane z. Fuller.
Sarah 5. Fuller. Adslia Fuller-J
You are fershy informed. that on The lith Gay a.
March. A D i-56, said Administrator fied his petitlos
In said Probate Court, the object sud rrayer u which
petition is TO obtain an order, on the scb day Of April
1855. for the assignment. Of Dawer Of said Deborah. Fnl'
Ter. widow Of said A. }. Fuller; and for the sale Of the
following de scriled real estate situate in TIE iosa-
ship OF Greene. IN sail county Of Trumfrn and STATE
OF OiiO being part Of lot - in said township, ard
bIRnded as follows: est by lands Owned by George P.
Curtis; south ~ lands Owned by Alanson kee wesi
by land 0wnoi ~ Parks & Vent: AMI north by the
eas. aad west highway supposed "a BE one and~ons
f1rfth acre Of iand he the slme more or less.
join HARRINGTON. Administrator
b. CIGs. HAssi SsrOs, Atty. OfA-J Fdl!ef- deot-
Ma-eh IS, 135j-4s+
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
ever downward.
Moving Machine.

Moving Machine.
The model of Balls Ohio Mower, was
IN our Office a few days since, and ii
seems to us 10 be a very superior ma
chine. The frame being placed upon
two wheels, each of which act indie
p~endently of the other, and each sepe-
rately keeping the knives in motion, and
to cnt equally as well while moving on a
curve as on a straight line, is certainly a
great improvement. The cutting bar,
instead OF being stationary, is hung to
the frame by a hinge. or universal joint,
which allows it 10 accommodate itself 10
uneven surfaces. 1t can never bear
heartily upon the ground, thereby caus-
ing friction and distressing the team
If this machine does not operate well,
we are much deceived.
Mr.. Charles Messenger is the agent
for this county. The advertisement may
be seen in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
New Arrangement.

New Arrangement
By reference 10 new advertisements, it
will be seen that our old friend, E. H.
ALLISON, has opened a new Harness d.
Saddle Establishment, in the room for
merly occupied by J. Fife. Give him a
call.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Ap-iI2. ls5o-cs

THE STATE OF Quo. Trumbull
L County, IS. In the CoEzi Q: Common PisAS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK, Importer

~ and Dealer in FOREIGN d DOMESTIC HARD
WARE, No. s3 Wood ST., between Diamond Alley and
4th ST.. Pittsburg. Ia.
The subscriber is now opening a large and extensive
assortment of Hardware, imported lirtct frOJ' the man
ufacturers, among which are Knives and Forks. Pea
and Pocket Knives. Scissors. Tea and Table Spoons,
Mill. CrOss-cut, Circular and other saws, Grain and
Grass Scythes. AnviIs, Steel Locks, Hinges. ScreSs,
Chisels, Au-urs, Planes, Files, Coopers', Carpenters,
Cabinet, MiIINrigbt and other Mechanical tools, &c
&c all Of which will be sold on moderate terms.
FAHNESTOCK.
Pittshurg, Feb. 90, Is56-am
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
The Mud

AAC @00@
We were SO unfortunate one day last
week, as to attempt TO travel on a certain
road in Loras;own. As we could mol
travel on it, We travelled in 1t, and lolera.
bic deep. at that. We saw a two horse
team stuck fist in the mud, and the
driver was giving the road a blessing,
over the left. We felt like saying tc
him, as did a Quaker, on hearing a man
curse q particular piece of a road
Friend, We are under obligations tothee.
What thou hast done, we would have
done, but our principles forbid it.
We held u peace but our indigna-
ton waxed warm, yea, verify.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
April 81, 1856
AN ACT
mo. 52.1

Supplementary to an act entitled IAN act defining the
jurisdiction and regulating the practice Of Probate
Courts"
SEcTIoS ]. Be IL enacted By the general Assembly OF
the state Of Oki0. That the Probate Courts in this
State, shall, in addition TO the jurisdiction conferred
upon them by the act entitled Ian act defining the in
risdictiOn and regulating the practice Of Proiate
courts, passed March II, 1853, also Lave concurrent
jurisdiction with the court Of common pleas in ali ca
ses E-hcrS it shall be sought and deemed proper and
necessary by any municipal corp rrati1n other than n
city Of the first or second class. to enter upnn, take,
and appropriate property for making or improving
streets an Z alleys as pruvi1el in the act entitled IA
act to provide for the organization Of cities and incor-
porated Villages. and ac.s IN eudatory thereto" and
said probate courts shall. n all its proceedings under
the jurisdiction hereby conferred. he governed by the
provisions Of the act entitled ian act to provide for
compensation to the owners of private property apurO
pTiated TO the use Of corporations" passed april 81.
lsJ2. so Far as the same may be found applicable 10
such proceedings.
" H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
WM. LAWRENCE,
President Of the Senate, pro ten.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
Public Sale of Durhams.

We are informed by a gentleman who
has seen the cattle belonging to DIR.
WALKER, which are TO be sold at public
sale at Youngstown; on the LIST of May,
that they are an extraordinary fine lot.
They are all full blooled Durhams, Sc
iected from the best herds in Kentucky.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-23
EXECuTOR,S SALE

~ The Real Estate Of Sarah Burns, deceased. cen.
siSting Of 10 acres and a. rods Of Land, in lots N0,S
and :. in the township Of Vernon. Trunhuli county.
Ohio. viii he sold at Public Sale. upon the premises.
on the 10th dag OF April, A. d. 1850. TERMS esh
i'm hand i in one year and balance in two years fEsz
day Of sale with interest an. mortgage security.
APPS, 56-4s. ALBER YEOMAS Executor.