davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

wok. to enable them to appoint day for the opening
cftbe entire line. The delay in compie'iSs the tunnel
at Vas Gap, on the Warren Road, nesr M Delaware
River has prevented an earlier opening o,the road Tor
bu,iues. The wde-saage track on the Central Kali
road Of NewJersey, il is understood, will be In resdi
for the coal cas from Scranton, A. soos as thev
cun pass over the Warren road, and the piers and
docks at Einabtthport are in saoa state oil ioswsi
Ee.s will enable the Companyte csmn-nce tne
shipment of coal from that place, Immediately AFTER
the opening Of theI road
FIom the quarterly returns made 10 the Bankias
Department, the suboined comparative table has
teea complied. showing the condition OF the Banks In
this State, at dates designated by the State Officers
The report made on the 10Th OF December embraced
returns from 2se Banks and branch; that OF the
eth Of March, ecs, an increase Of two Banks during
the quarter, by which the banking capital has beea
increased little over two millions:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
FATAL AND DREADFUL ARRAY.
Yron The Wa.hisg,on Ersnirg Star.


To-day. shortly after IL a. H.. p T. Herbert, Cali
frnia Member of the House of OF the
United States, went over to breakfast at WiAards
Hotel where he takes his meals and sent boy from
the room for his breakfast. In four or five
inmates after portion of his breakfast was set before
him. and the boy then told him that al that hour II
would be necessary for him ,he boy to get ca order
from the office ~ have breakfast sent up from the
kitchen.
Herbert told the boy to Clear out, you Irish son of
abb" He turned around TO another waiter, Thomas
Heating, who was standing near by and exclaimed,
'And you, you id Irish son OF u b-h clear out,
too" The answer of Thomas Heating was not CON-
pretended by our informant ian eye-witnessl.
Herbert, on being answered by Thomas rose and
Heating seized plate and threw it al Herbert. Her
bert seized chair and threw it the round table
at Thomas Heating, striking HIM with 4,
The, then clirched and fought. Another Californian
xbose name we have not heard, came in at the door
aid ran to Herbert assistance, and alfo struck Thomas
Heating with a chair ,
s.s,d of the house, at that time coming in tue room
o his brothers assistance and seized Herbert, who
Immediately drew revolver. The other Californian
at that time was striking both the kestings with
chair. -, -. n.., y..
seized il by the barrel and they struggled over 1t for
some moments, until the French cook OF the house
c.noc in and separated Herbert and T. Heating, who
let 90 his bold of the pistol barrel
Thomas Heating and the other Californian were
singled in that particular part Of the fray between
1erbert ana Patrick. After Patrick let 60 the barrel
Of the revolver, Herbert seized Thomas who had
cnched him and was struggling for the pistol by the
collar and putting the pistol to bis breast, shot him
through the lungs killing him in five minutes.
After the shot one OF tue other servants threw piece
of china ware ut Herbert but none of the others inter
fered.
Herbert and his California companion len the room
and boa Immediately, by the Fourteenth street door,
where Herbert took hack aud drove away. Saos.-
auenty be delivered himself up at the Once Oh Justice
Daniel Smith Eighth street.
His examination for killing Thomas Heating, aged
about % or IS yoars whs leaves wife and 80 cLil
dIen) viii take place at the Gssrd House at P. IN.
this afternoon Messrs Bradley and Carlisle are coun'
sci for Herbert.
The two keatings were civil men, and were favor
tes with the bosrders in the house.
This account OF the ARRAY take from the lips OF
enc Of the servants, aged man, who saw all of it.
We have received note saying that many Cali
toraians desire d TO ask suspension Of the public
judgment on this affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
ArriyeA.

Us ma. steamship Jan esOws P.r'b Norfolk Petersburg
and siohmord mise. and pss. to Ludlam RI. AsantS
Snip ou.t.lsp Allen, Liverpool A2rl T. nd'e and 100
,,essss ass (s wei) C. Csrow. April IL. o. ", ia
Is exchanged signals With ship showing req .isaM wss
miles souib-east Sandy Hook Expere ice me- elsa
weather duIn the sage from lon IS Was NOT ~ OF s ~
Ship Lucy szj Hamlet nsr F0ete Boston days. In DALAI
y mater
Bark Meteor (Brem Poppe. F.ya March % in ballast 70
Popps Co. MAY ~ s. Ion 80 25 sek ship VITA
pos having nothing bat the .tunPs u ofe
uas and usnn standing; watcriosgedj haa isfe
roop deck; persons board supposed her TO be Ea
ssh being dark aud blowing fresh could not DO ard ser
Anil IS Tat a. lon 81 n large ceberss and quantity
Of wrecked stuff, such a. spars pieces OF boats, &c.
Bark Royal Arch (8r keDney Glasgow April mdss and
rs.s master April &C. lat IS 81 long 40 ~ tel Ia with
The wreck Of ship Boomerang OF Liverpool befsrs rspoed
with and maImss gone by che dsSs
or close BY her Captain h.'isy reported
bsps on board and found her Perfectly tight Meet OF nor
board She appeared to have bses asas
Bns Cascade Br Raymond Hsss ~ day. sad Gibraltar s.
Ssy. with fruit 10 Chamberlain, Robinson Co
Schr Merlin Br) Cole Dorchester IL d. building stone 70
sesr Pslcws suchon, Porto Rico 10 days. with sugar to
Ses.ibser Andersen 80, M,
p,n,sl.r Tottep Morley, Baltimore to J. Riley.
Prfrler We.tebeser Clarke. Providence.
Withholding the day, n.
BELOw-1 bark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10


This road is now in operation 10 Beaver Dam-sl
nes but up to the oath ult. trains only running
to Oak Grove 81 miles. letter from an officer Of
this road dated 9th inst estimates the receipts for May
at Sac, 900.
TIE M,'workee Democrat says Of this road:
1T will be that it's present business !, oil tia!
has been prOmise0 by its projectors and friends. The
Road was opened from Horizon to the Oak Grove
81 stor, 81 miles from Milwaukee, on the 18th day Of
tended and put in operation to the City of Beaver
Dam, 81 miles from Milwaukee; and we may now
leOk for large increase of earnings for the present
month over the amount earned any previous month.
We undertsnd that contract similar to the one
granted to the Milwaukee and Horizon Railroad Com.
pany has been entered into tho La Crosse aud
Mi waukee Railroad Company and the Wi.coo.in and
MINI esoa Railroad Company, whereby the latter
named Company agrees TO transfer it's business 10 the
La Crosse Road at Beaver Dam. The route OF the
Wisconsin and Minnesota Railroad will be by the
way of Fox Lake. Kingston and Montelo to Grand
RAPIDS the Wisconsin, River, and thence in the di
reciion of St. Paul on the Mississippi River, and must
be an important line Of road for city. Surveys
are now being made and the line will DO put under
contract to MoDtelo on the Fox River during the
prest Mt MONTH The Beaver Dam and Baraboo Rail
road Company have made application to the La Crosie
Company like contract to transfer TO aud receive
busine ss from the last named road The roate OF the
Beaver Dam and Barsboo Railroad will be- By the way
of the village of Fall River and Though the townshlp
Of Fountain Prairie, OtsegO. Lowvie, Lodi and W est
Point to the Wisconsin River and thence TO Bsraooo'
1t needs no prophetic eye to discern that the La Cros
and Milwaukee Railroad with its tributaries no" IN
operation and those soon to be put in operation wiz
con maDd the trade of Northern and North"estefn
Wisoonsie, and make what its fir ends have always
claimed it would be, "The Grand Trunk Rsroai OF
Wisconsin"
The business Of the Clearing House to day was
SCI ,465, ooo
Cotton is firm under the foreign news and Bread
stuffs are active, with stronger feeling. Ia
Groceries there is not much change, but holders have
withdrawn some parcels from market, in consequence
of tele graphic report, which has since been asoer
tanned to be incorrect, of large advance in the Lon
don market.
The Imports Of Dry Goods for the week are
81 O66 347 against s532 iaS last year. The details
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEw-YORK............Msya
Cleared.

st.snshps-Ercsson, Lowber Liverpool, T.. K Collins
Nsr,h Star Hunter, Bremen. ID. Torrance
She-Arcsds Sher nan. SINGAPORE. Tucker. Cooper Co
Bubs-Norma (prusA), Schults, Miramchi. fanoh Il
Meirete; Jotn Herman (HAbl Bernholas. Hamburg. ".
Esrch-
C. r. OBrien, Fountain, D0joy lasJd Jos PeSkls; J..
Wsi.6sld. Alien, Georgetown, Walsh, Carver Casa Po-
Busss Bristol Eng j. DammArll; Empire. Jsas',
Cb.rlssisl Duhham Dtmon-
sehocuer.-Lookout Butler, Savannah, O. F. J. Peers;
Vii, Iip.r St John ~ B. g. La Hatch; Wintems'sh, Nor
row Hs,sss T. Gimsrtin Adele, Hobart, Wilmington. c.
Sioop.-Ehs, EIwood Providence, msster America. Bur
ton Providence o, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

sSr,reed an eiahts and gasiss 79i hoL.sss'
ira Good Ohio FLooR. - lsi Mixed coz tiein
~. PoEE \. sh-fe lO~tr. an seilnr y ,1ep'ti
i,yps. an eighth ioeer; rsins siii"r 10, "
Coatln 70 Lssrpoo, ii-ssd to Hare. t. srssins TX
AIs.sy ,,e-s.es TO- Ssy or iooS bah Oars at 4os
and 30 tu,h MALI 81 81 Nt TIE stormy "'sA~ inter
10 Nth sreratisss. . .oa IL.
CHARLESTON, Nay 9-CorroS-Siss today o. ~" sN~
Prizes are saser for letter qzAiiueA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
Whalen.

youebed at Pert Prsya about April schr William Doui'
WI Mcguire Nantucket and sailed again to oiuse-on not rs'
sroIsn-Apra a. lat 81 &C. long % is ship Mary (sf Nan
,uetet Coat Of Cha bound hoae with ooo so sp'rn'
10 o 10 whale oil. 49, 49,, -, MI.
sa,n P,c6e Oc.su via Pernaubuco for New. Bedford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

NINtsrcRs ALAAaAc......rats eAv.
suu-h>ss....4.sTt Secs......7:o6 Moos-Sso. % 80 \
nigh wArsa..........t.. .rss oAv
sardy.Book Gov. ikenA III 80 Hslssfs.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
Receipts Of Produce.

~ Eora Rirsr B.sa. Nsv 9-ll7S bis felr. 80 es.n
whsst, 90 yka whkey s." Sb.s Arp g. ~" SASS bsAs''
sTks AsbSs y 10 Pruviriora ,-,X
nv Rssrocd My 81 Geo bb,s flour 10 pks assy
q o PIovsSus, 80 ba Is Wool s1ss s'ass LsAIa'' " -
A.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
Ps.seoxen Arrived

~ raetrtsiip Con,issfos FROM L~oy sea-1sorte Morse
M. Morse ard iaf,nt. Masses HErst, M.sars ssah Aan
and A.r.. Mors- Gilbert AID Baron Msse, OF sndaat
william Henry Lards LADY AID isfAnt, Nsen Esafy sad
Cha Lends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

"The 6o-acre warrants are issued to soldiers Of the
Rev ,lutios or their widows who have heretofore
ceived 100 acres and the warrants for 10 acres to
those who received 80 under the resolutions of
Congress Of September, l776"
The above elbows increase Of issues for April Of
nearly half million Of acres. The Pension Office
will not hereafter issue than one half the present
number per day.
Chsscellor' Poland has vacated his decree of May
last, which gave possession Of tie Vermont Central
and Vermont and canada Railroads to the Vermont
and Canada Company, and restored the property to
the trustees Of the Let mortgage bonds Of the Vermont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
Market Reporsed By Te<svsp4.

NEw oiLEsss May G-Ths European savess ~ oITos mar
snip North Amsics favorable effect on kishsr Ths
ke< preas becoming sifsr thoagh nos S,eis os niAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10
,r,rae~. .C.nrsvLLr RxroRrxp FOR Tn. rR,scsr.

FRIDAY, May 9, 1856
AsVRS-The market IL att firm for Ps.rls sale. OF few
~. Al - ga Pots firm sAes Of 20 bbs 1t IS So
.,s,a.a, of in the Inspection warshouss Of es,
Palmer Co, Nay 9. 1856
Po,s IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

ssies Of An hrsoite PIG IRos duraA the week, S 80
neiudn rec tuss No nsSasqgehshns ct rate eqaAns
Aefe' Other descriptions une hanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

We have received copy Of an able pamphlet upon
Banks, Banking, and Currency by well. knswn mer.
chant of this city, but have emily room to-day for his
conclusions which are:
First: That money and all mercantile credits of
every kind the representatives OF Capital and not
Capital itself.
It Second: That Banks generally loan credits and
rot Capital, and that, therefore,
81 hfrd: When Banks cal in loans, they receive ia
liquidation claims Oh themselves, and not specie or
capitalized"
The following are the cash receipts OF tho Morris
Canal Company for the last week andtbe season, COM
pared with the corresponding time last year.
Tot,l to April q, 1855. Slfps9 -
Week or Chg May S, ltj........... 1851 l6-s2ss 70
Total to APrl &c, iesi asSS ,,o.s o.,
Week ending May 5. is1S......... 1870 6i-s12osS 81
Decrease SioSsb-
We append an official statement of the business Of
the Pension Office for the month of April. 1856:
Number of applications TOR boanty land received..
Number Of applca'ioIs mined os reeIamned ?t1s
To satisfy the warrants Issued last month wiz re-
quhe 709, $50 acres 81 land, as follows:
$3.50 warrants tor lec acres each.
SsS warrants for 80 scres each 90
II wsnsnis FIR 50 each. los
u warrants for 10 acres 2,s4a
Total. ................i1O5.s So
Total Der Of applications ,mined reeIsmined ~
Total number of ceTihc att. "a
To satisfy these warrants viii require l4ss5,36e
acres, a. follows:
7o3S Of 10 49 80
Ae1 warrants OF 50 acres
2s If so 1880
ss5 OF 40 acres eaeh................ 1850
+warraps Of 10 acres oseh..................
IN, ..............i+ssst, so
IT.. So acre a =, anti issued IN soders Of tha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

Tis Not Surprising
Ttat DR.. Storms's Great AnttRhoamntic Lmss'
ment should into era when We kDow wh 30
Isn't article IL Is for RhsanAic swelling sanne o. '"sN
Scslds, Cots Bfuises &c
t,sry family sboald Ia supplied "a. ~. Ma ,sS
For sss DO principal Drussists and e me pspo.:
Washhgtos o. FhhN'o, ..r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-10

FJNIlE celebrated collection Of EGYPTIAN AN
TIQUITIZS nunbedns upvsd Of oh objects. 9Th 49,
eel sddioA the popular sxhbiioa In As cry
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17
A pereact C,ure and No Mistake

FF0Na ne Elltor q tNe 1VeW I OH H1TT0T, 1I0y u
About four weeks since, one of the compositors OF
this office was suffering badly from cough that he
was unable to sleep of nights and too weak to stand at
his case. lie became very pale and thin, and gave
symptoms of falling victim to quick consumption
We recommended to him various medicines, which
had no effect Finally we gave him one bottle OF
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. 1t af-
forded him immediate relief and he is now awel man,
and has not the slightest symptom of a cough. These
are facts and further particulars may be learned at
this Office We should add that the cough in the a
bove instance was accompanied byprofnse splitting OF
blood.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on thewrap-
per. u....
SETH W. FOWLE Il CO., 13S, Washington Street.
Boston. Propretors Sold by their agentseverywhere.
For sale in Staunton,by JAMES g. LAIRD and DR.. j.
c. NJ MERRILATT. Dec IL, Ioo9.--4t'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN hiLLER--' oiuhIa-
rly conscienciously and with much pleasure, we re-
commend to our readers the above named medicine
We speak from our own observation and experience
when we say that it pain if by magic from
all parts of the body and is one OF the best medicines
in nse for checking Dmrrhoa, and removing the pre-
monitory symptoms OF Cholera. 1t is applied both
internally and externally, with the best effects and
none who have once used the Pain Killer would VII
liugly be without it constantly in their houses-Cn
cin1ati Eeentsg NonpareI. 7s;l s,iy. .,ls 81,
One word in regard to Perry Davis Pam hllier.
have used it in nv family for some years. and take
great pleasure in recommending it as valuable med
Cine, that should be kept in every family have wit
messed wonderful and speedy cures by its use-recen
", within the last week, have known very severe
case of rheumatism soon relieved and promising
speedy cure by this, in my estimation, INVALUABLE
remedy. JABEL oWAN,
Pastor of the Huntingdon ST., Baptist Church,
New London, Conn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

AND MILLS FOR

v SALE-By direction OF the VIII OF Michael W hit.
more decd we will sell the Estate on which he resi-
Middle River fifteen miles East of Staunton, and adj
iacent To the village of Mt. Meridian. on THURS
UI|. Tie l5M day IF January meet. The tract con
tains between 400 and 100 Acres, about $50 acres
the cleared land is in the highest state of cultivation
about 60 acres being superior River Bottom 1t Is
admirably adapted to wheat corn, oats-in short, ey-
cry crop peculiar to grain-growlng country with fine
facilities to convey the products to marketthe rye
being nayigabe for boats to the District of Columbia
and the Central Railroad leading to Richmond being
ID miles of by IL good road, and the Manassa Gap
Railroad leading to Alexandria, when completed to
IIarrsonburg like distance. The land is equally
valuable for grazing and feeding cattle-the grass
grows uxurantly ON the gronnas not IN cuitlValloH
this, with the advantage of having running water III
every field, renders it desirable Stock Farm. The
net profits of the Farm exclusive of the Mills and of
the support of the family, during the past year. were
near $4,000 We hazard nothing IN asserting that, IN
point of fertility and high state agricultural improve
ment, it will compare favoraby with any farm in the
Valley of Virginia Ii is in locality remarkable for
the health of the people, surrounded by beautiful and
varied scenery in the midst OF community esteemed
for their moral and intellectual WORTH as well as their
hospitality and enterprise.
MANSION HOUSE, with every convenience attached,
BRICK SwIssER BARN, 90 feet long, IN which can De
stabbed so cattle and i head OF horses There is also
large w eather-bOarded Darn, iWuishiiiS an houH
dance of shelter to stock and room for storage OF grain
The farm is under first rate enclosure There is also
large Orchard of choce Fruit Trees and every thing
to make it a home where the proprietor may be con-
tented.
THE MILL is large and constructed after the most
improved modern style; especial care was taken in
locating the machinery not only for convenience but
to enable the Mill to be without superior as it isl
in the manufacture of -four. There are four pair Of
run of Stones-three for wheat and one torcor and
rye The Mill grinds annually from 20 to 30 600 bush
els ofwheat. There are also connected with it good
PLASTER AND 81 W Mill. There is q comfort
able MILLER'S HOUSE and Garden. The Mill has
yielded 600 barrels of TOLL -four in year, without esti
mating the profits of Plaster and Saw Mills, and the
country work,
The property is so located as to- admit of division
to suit three purchasers.
Possession will be given Immediately of such fields
may be desired for spring crops, and of comorta
BILE Dwelling House. and full possession on the 10th OF
March next.
TERMS :-0Ne-fifth on the LIST of March, with inter
est from the day of SALE and the remainder in six equal
annual nstaments from day of sale, the last two to
bear interest after four years.
n X. TROUT, Sttaint0n, Exors
SANPL. WHITM0RE, NJ Meridian,
Dec. TO- 1S56.-tf.
ID al. .l,o,, De-, ..tn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17
MARRIED.,

At Dover. Prince Edward county, Va, on the Srd
inst by the Rev DR.. Wilson, DR.. WIZ. NJ. McNuTr. OF
Augusta, to Miss Lou. VENABLE, OF Prince Edward
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. p. Shickel, Mr. LEWIS
SEuEY to Miss MARY A. Is. FLUKE, daughter Mr.. john
Fluke-al OF BotetOurt county.
On Wednesday, the 10th inst by the Rev. J; r
Wilson, Mr. OSCAR G.. COSBY, OF Richmond, Va,to MISS
MARY G. FoRRER, of Augusta county, va
q On December 18th, near the Valley Mills, in Angus
ia county, By the Rev. Geo: A. Shuey Mr, JOHN w.
q appIs6S To- Miss LYDIA Il. AREHsART, daughter OF
Wm. T. Areheart-all of this county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

SoUrH CAROLINA MAIDS AND WIDOWS OF THE
OLpEN TME.-In turning over the leaves of a
very delightful book lately published, our eye
CHANGED to fall on the following petition, signed
by sixteen maids of Charleston, and presented to
the Governor of that providence on March /,
= S-SaoaRnah Georgian.
To His ExoELLENoY Gov. JOHNSON:
The humble petition of ell the Maids whose
names are underwritten-
Whereas, We, the humble petitioners, are at
present in very melancholy disposition ofmind,
considering how all the bachelors arc blindly
captivated by widows and our youthful charms
thereby neglected; the consequence OF this our
request is that your Excellency will, for the tu-
ture, order that no widow shall for the future
presume to marry any young man till the maids
are prorided for or else to pay each OF them Il
fine for satisfaction for iaCading oar liberties (;
and likewise fine to be lain on all such bache-
lors as shall be married to widows. The great
disadvantage it is to us maids, is that the widows
by their forward carriages do snap up the young
men; and have the vanity to think their merits
beyond ours, which is q great imposition on us
who ought to have the preference.
This is humbly recommended to your Excel
lency's consideration, and hope You will prevent
any further insults
And We poor maids, as in duty bound, will
ever pray.
p. ST being the oldest maid, and thereby
most concerned do think it proper to be the
messenger to your Excellency in behalf of my
fellow subscribers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-12-17

SALE OF VALUA-
I BILE REAL AND PERSONAL p R0 p ERTY.
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF Au-
gusta county, entered at the November term, 1856, in
the case of Hupman's executor VS.. Hupman's heirs
the undersigned Commissioner will proceed, upon the
premises, on Wednesday, tie 2lst day Of January
next to sell to the highest bidder all the Real and
Personal Property of which Christian Hupman died
seized and possessed.
The land consists of about 400 Acres one-half of
which is in cultivation finely set in grass and the
balance is finely timbered. This tract lies on both
sides OF the road from tauaon to jennings Gap, a.
bout four miles from the former place. The land will
be surv eyed before the day of sae and divided into
convenient tracts to suit purchasers plot of which
will be exhibited the day of sale. Persons wishing
to see the land, will call upon John w. Hupman, who
lives upon the land or the subscriber, living ad-
Joining, either of whom will take pleasure in showing
il.
TERMS OF SALE :-0ne-fourth in hand and the bal
ance in one two and three years from day of SALE for
which bond with approved personal security will be
required and the title retained as ultimate security
Possession given ON day of sale.
The personal property consists of six head of Hor-
ses, 10 head of Hogs lot ofSheep, the Household
Kitchen Furniture and the Farming Utensils; Ealso,
Hay, &c.
Terms FOR THE PERSONAL PRoPERTY-For all sums
over &c. negotiable note at six months well endorsed
for sums of $40 and under, cash will be required.
Dec. TO- 1856. WIN. A. BELL, Comr.
Wind conv tds and mark cost