davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

TIE "NoRTu AMERICANS" Our readers will
recollect that portion of the Northern dele
gates in the Philadelphia Convention, which
nominated Mr.. Fillmore, seeded and organized
another party This party subsequently met in
Convention, in New York city, and endorsed
the nomination of Fremont for the Presidency,
placing johnson, of Pennsylvania, on their tick
ct for Vice President. In the State of New
York, however, where the strength of the party
lies, they have lately retraced their steps and
come out for Fillmore. The Fillmore Ameri-
cans and the 'North Americans" held State Con-
ventions ut Rochester, on the 23d ult, the latter
being composed of one hundred and twenty-one
delegates, representing all but four counties in
the State. After nominating an electoral ticket
the Fillmore Convention adopted the following
resolution:
"Resolred, That the cordial feeling Of this
Convention be extended to those Americans who
have hitherto called themselves North Aneri-
cans, and that committee of five be appointed
to invite them to cooperate with us in the cleo
ton of the American ticket nominated by this
Convention for the suffrages of the electors OF
the State of New York"
The resolution was presented to the "North
Americans" by the Committee, and after speech
es by several members, responding to the Amer,
lean Convention, on motion of Mr.. Lester, the
following resolution was passed:
"Resolced, That this Convention cheerfully
responds to the manly and fraternal expression
of sympathy and regard ascribed to it by the A.
mer.ican Convention through its committee; and
we will cordially cooperate with them in elect
ing the American ticket"
On motion, a committee was appointed to pre-
sent the resolution and respond to the American
Convention during its session,
The Rochester American mentions as signif-
cant fact that the American members of the
State Senate and Assembly, who in February
last recommended to the National Convention in
Philadelphia, the nomination of George Law for
the Presidency, that gentleman has not been a.
Bile to influence one to go with him into the
ranks of Repubicanism, or to the support OF
Fremont a despatch from Rochester on the
oath says: "The nominations by the American
and North American Conventions are hailed
with enthusiastic demonstrations of delight
Both wings of the American party are now hold.
ing mammoth mass ratification meeting"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

Mr.. CogwINEs REpoRT.-The report of Mr.
A. B. Corwine the Commissioner sent by the u
). Government to examine into the origin and
circumstances of the Panama riot, has been
made public. 1t is exceedingly voluminous, de-
failing all the evidence taken in the case. The
conclusions at which the Commissioner arrives
are that the assault upon the Americans was
premeditated, and that the Government of New
Granada is unable to maintain the law and en-
force order on the Isthmus. In view of this
State of things Mr. Corwine recommends that
the United States take possession of the Isthmus
from Ocean to Ocean, unless New Granada can
satisfy us of her disposition and ability to afford
the proper protection to our citizens passing
through her territory.
Mr. Corwne in letter to the New York
Times states that this recommendation was
made by him voluntarily, and without the pre-
knowledge or approval ofour government. We
may hope that as it made without this approval
it will continue to want any step on our part
toward the military occupation of the Isthmus
would be in direct violation of the leading pro.
vision of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and could
scarcely fail to involve us in serious difficulties
with England. The Administration will hardly
be betrayed into such a false step, even to right
the wrongs that were inflicted on our country
men by the barbarians at Panama.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-01

IMPORTANT FROM KANsAs.-A despatch from
St. Louis on the 2Sd says:
The steamer David Tatum arrived here yes
terday from ST. Joseph. At Kansas City she
took on board three hundred and fifty citizens of
Missouri, who, in obedience to the proclama-
ton of Governor Geary, had given up their mil
INSTRUMENTATION and returned to Missouri.
Lawrence was in possession Of the United
States troops, by whom ninety of General Lanes
men has been made prisoners. Lane had fled
from Lawrence with the remainder OF his troops
and was in Nebraska.
The train from Jefferson City last evening
brought down several gentlemen direct from
Kansas. They were passengers in the steamer
Aubrey, and bring the latest news. We learn
from them that tho whole of Governor Reeds
force had been disbanded, and returned to their
homes.
Governor Geary was at Lecompton with one
thousand United States troops, all determined
to maintain the peace and execute the laws
Under his orders ninety men have been taken
prisoners at Lawrence.
The report of Lane and his men having fled
to Nebraska is confirmed. ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
For tho American Union.
Am6lersdurg, Sept. Is, 1856.

o'e' oo"y, SePe' ~, Iooo.
Mr.. Editor-Wo had a glorious time
on Saturday, raising the Fillmore pole.
Its height is 93 feet, and from the top
floats a splendid flag with the names of
Fillmore and Donelson inscribed there
on. After the raising of the flag, Mr..
J. p. Adams was called ont. lie nd.
dressed the crowd in happy strain
for about thirty minutes, when Mr.. O..
ID. Downey being called for by the De-
mocrats, took the stump for about the
same length of time, trying to enforce
the political doctrine of modern patent
democracy. After the close of his re-
marks, Mr.. Carter from Pennsylvania
was loudly called for. He entertained
us for about the same time, upsetting
the false positions of Mr.. Downcy, and
showing conclusivcly the grounds he
occupied were untenablc; and encrgcti-
cally proved to his hearers that the A
mcrican doctrine was the only true doc
trine for the safety Of the country
The meeting closed with three cheers
for the speakers, three for the pole and
flag, three for Fillmore and DoneIson.
and song from the Rowlsburg Glee
CLUB. PRESTON.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20

BGy Hollo,oay's Pills, the best Rem
edy in the Union for Female Complaints. These
Pills are particularly rccomme nded to tho ci,i-
zens Of the Union for their extraordinary effica-
cy Ia Female Complaints and they arc alike
valuable to the daughter verging into woman
hood, or the mother at the turn of life 1t ha 3
been proved beyond all contradiction, that these
celebrated Pills will cure all disorders to which
Femaicsarc peculiarly subject, and enable them
TO pass their critical periods in life without cx-
posing themselves to those dangers ,hoy too o +.
ten incur by other treatment
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
WHO ARE THE PROPRtETORS
OF DIR. MCLANE'S
Celebrated Liver Pills g. Vermifl;rc

DR.. l. ScoTT Coin compliance with your
request, have examined the recent Card and
new Labels OF Fleming Bros, OF Pittsburgh, on
what purports to be my Liver Pills g. VermifGue.
know ofno authority which they have from me
Tor the use they have made of my name in said
Gard and Labels; consider the authority which
gave to Mr.. Kidd to be ofa different kind, and
am sure that gave it for different purDoso.
as the article OF agreement between him and me
VIII show. cannot say whether the medicine
which they (Fleming Bros.) prepare arc genuine
or not. The only authority for the use OF my
name in connexion wish these medicines, is the
certificate which gave last year, in reference
to DR.. SCOTS improvement Of said Medicines as
prepared by you. To the opinion expressed in
that certificate, l still adhere.
--. CHARLES MCLANE.
July %, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
TRUST SALE
In Phillippi, Barbour County, Va.

DURSuANf to the provisions OF d Decd Of
Il lruet executed to mo as Trustee, by Vii.
Ham X, Hall, for the benefit of William G. Brown
ana John II. Byrne, Administrators of Charles
Ryan, decd. and John Z. Byrnc and Charles
Iinn, on the Ist day of July 1851 II shall soil
IA tho town of Phillpp, Barbour county, Va. on
me hfst day Of the Circuit Court Of said county,
w, on the 10th day Of October, 1856, TO the
hIsNesl bidder, for ready money, the go!o wing
property, viz:
one House and Lot in the town Of
phiiilPpi, Barbour county, Va, adjoining lots of
william Il. Keys and IyO Baka., being the
same lot on which said Hal &c sided at the date
OF said Trust. Also,
a Tract Of Lend IN Preston count4J,
Va, containing about 10 acres. situated on the
waters OF Raccoon Crcak, adjoining lands of
william Sampson, job Masilis hoirs nd Joseph
nathcws' hems,--known as Land formerly be.
longing to job Magil, sen. Also, an undivided
nan OF cettain Tract of Land in tho county OF
barbour, On the waters Of tho NJ iddie Fork con
ta'ning 1870 Acres, adjoining Lands of Henry
u. Middleton, Law d. Morraii sind others il 10
ing the same Land which the said WIN. X. Hall
ana charles :. Morgan entered, and for which
u" patent has as yet issued in consequence of
ca'eat beng entered against the issuing Of tho
grant or patent and upon which suit tat the ate
OF said trust) was pending in the Circuit Cour,
OF Harbour county, Va. Also,
Tie .totioWihg Personal PROPERTY e.:
Jwo Co'ct, one Cooking Store, .fue BeaSfeads.
and necessary Bedding. one bureau, one Brass
CtocS, one Cupboard and Ware, two Tables, one
copper Kettle, and one lot Of Joincr's' T'ooks
Selling as Trustee shall make only such tile
to the purchaser, for the real estate Aforesaid,
Is is vested in mo by virtue Of said Trust Deed
August lG, 1856 IL I'd
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
MEETING AT PEIHpoINTs.

We addressed a large and respecta-
bic meeting of the Americans of the
Pierpoint Settlement, at the School
house on ep;ke on Friday night last.
The house was filed to its capacity, and
good order and attention marked the
demeanor Of our auditory. The inter
view was very agreeable to us, and We
trust it was reciprocal. There are no
firmer Fillmore men than those of Dis
trict No. 3.
After we had concluded speech of
some two hours, Mr.. James Hare took
a bench and done sohat lie could for the
Buchanan side of the question in n
speech of 20 minutes or more; but as
he had no documents with him, &c. etc. ,
he challenged a further hearing. Mr..
Samuel Davis took up the gantlet
thrown down by Mr.. Hare, since which
we have heard nothing Of the matter.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
READ! EREAD!! EeEAD!!.
MonoANIowN, VA. Sant. u. lSh5.

MoHoASTowN, VA, Sept. IL, 1853.
IH'S is TO Certify: That have examined thu
Recipe Tor preparing McLane's Improved Yer
inhugo and Liver Pills by DR.. !. Scott, who has
beeniN THE HhGTr OF rREPARISC AND USING NJ
ORIGINAL MEDICINES IN NY OFFICE during the last
THIRTEEN YEARS, and that ! believe he has M
PROVED them, make the above statement
the more willingly as hare, no interest in them
FhdtHrer. would further state thst have lrc-
qucntly used his CELEBRATED White CIRC ASSAM
LisImE"T in my practice, with the happicst eff
iects, and that can conscicntously recommend
II. {. McLANE, NJ. d.
al! the above Medicines prepared solely nm,
der the supervision OF DR.. 1. Scott. Sold by
Druggists and Merchants everywhere
he genuine Dr. {. McLanes IMrRovEp Liver
RUS and lMPRovEp Vcrmifugo arc signed Dr.. l.
scott & Co., accompanied by certificate OF {.
McLane. The genuine Celebrated White Cir
casslrn LIniment signed DR.. |. Scott & Co., &C.
componicd with signature OIL. Scott, NJ. E.
DR.. ]. SCOTT & Co,
Sole PEoprietors,
Bank Place, Morganiown, Va.
January !, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"Kiad Worels," by Asby, lost for
season, has turned up; and not been
consigned to "oblivion's dreaded pig
con hole" as the author may have
thought.
"Ctizen" has our thanks for bis
article, but it was not published mere
" because the subject was treated in
another article already in type, and We
had not room for both.
Onesimus," is on file for publ;ca
ton in our next. It's length prevented
its appearance to-day. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
TILE CAMPAIGN STAR

TILE 'CAMPalON STAR.
cit will be his M. M. Dcnt's) pur-
pose to advocate and defend the great
measures and policy Of his party, not
to vilify and caricature the personnel
of the opposition.
Prospectus Of tbs Campaign STAR
Although we were promised very
nice paper in the Prospectus Of the
'Campaign Star, one entirely free
from personal slang, &c.-there has
scarcely been a number published in
which its correspondents have not been
flinging their spleen at somebody. We
are in for our share, Of course, and take
it philosophically. we know that the
discussion of the Cincinnati Platform
and Buchanan prospects of election,
arc not paying themes with tho quill
drivers of the Democratic luminary, or
they would not shed 80 much ink on
such small matters as those which they
arc so eager to grasp. Slang is either
the last resort of weak cause, or the
only stock in trade of unprinciplcd and
low-lived demagogues. But, gentle
reader, the editor himselfis very nice,
clever, kind-hcarted, benevolent, inno-
cent, upassuming, unoifcnding, afablc
young man, and he wouldn't hurt any
body's feelings, or throw mud from be-
hind curtain; O, no! you never
knew linn to do the like but you see
he is now a political editor and must
publish just what his scribblprs write,
for he is not to be the judge Of their
productions. If they have any petty
plque against any body, the editor Of
the Star must throw open his columns
and let them fire away, hit or miss, till
they are satisfied Hence, if a 'School-
boy, without even the common sense
to understand a fourth of July speech,
should think, in the area of narrow
intellect, that minister Of the gospel
had detracted aught from the peculiar
institution of Virginia, and the School
boy should sec fit to assail that minis.
ter while absent from home, in the col
umnS of the 'Campeigm StW,' why it's
"ll right, and the very clever and gem
tlcmanly editor must publish the boys
Misunderstanding his man by name,
over an anonymous signature? Was
THIS the course promised in the Pros
pectus OF the Campaign Star ? Is it
the course that would be pursued by Il
gentleman?
AS to the charge insinuatcd in the
Star Of last week, that Ed. S. Sieg-
fried, at Mount Morris, on 18th July,
In his spsech, uttered anti Slavery sem
tlments, 1t IS false. Mr.. Rein Hol-
land tells us that he expressed pleas
use at meeting and addressing his old
friends, acquaintahces and fellow citi-
zens Of Pennsylvania, on that occasion,
but that he made no allusion whatever
% the ''pecstltar tnstituti6A." FIR. II.
heard his speech, and his veracity will
not be questioned. Win the Star make
the correction, on the testimony of Mr..
Holland? We believe it should.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
Important Notice!

-, The UNDERSIGNED, intending to close up their
oiu business, have disguised of their stock of
Goods to Messrs. Geo. NJ Iiapans&p, C.. Rude
and hereby request all Who know themselves
indebted to us to call promptly and make pay
ment. -
We would take this opportunity to tender to
our old friends and customers our thanks for
the very liberal patronage extended TO us, and
assure them that we justly appreciate past layors.
HARRISON HAGANs,
WILLIAM u. HAGANS,
:. GEORGE NJ. HAGANs.
Morgantown, August 90, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
TRUSTEES SALE
Or valuable Real Estate in Tucker Co.

(f virtue Of Deed of Trust executed to tho
H subscriber by bazsle Notes and John Nj otcs
on the 2Sth day Of Decembef, 1885, for the pur-
pose OF securing the payment OF certain bonds
thcrein mentioned and daily recorded in Ram
dolPh County Court CLERKS Oficc,-t will pro-
ceed to sell on tho premises, III public auction,
On Wedncaday,lst day orOc,ober,
1886, at - O'Clock, NJ, (iC fair, if not, the first
lalr day. al that Tract Of Land IN the county of
Fucker, wherein the said Notes now reside.
containing - acres also 3IS acres, 3 rods 4;
10 poles adjoining the same, which tho said
Notes purchased of Hiram Puliam, together
win all the interest the said Notes NAV have
In the lands adjoining the aforesaid tracts Tor ms
much thereof as may be necessary II being the
same lands that was conveyed to the said Bnzzlc
Notes by James Gotr'and Hiram Pu!liam, living
on Cheat River, and about midway between
KowlesbHrg and st. Gtotcc, tho County scat or
tucker county. About co acres arc cleared -
the balance is well timbered on the River Bot
tom IS an excellent apple orchard, and tolcra-
BY large log building sufficient for a moderate
sized family. The whole is an excellent nroo-
erty and beautifully situated or Cheat River.
TERMS Cash in hand on the day of sale
The title TO the above lands is believed TO be
indiSPuiablc, but selling as Trustee ! shall only
convey such title as is vested in me by said Iced
Of trust. CHARLES UOOT'EN
August 20, 1866. 81 Is Trustee.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
BALTIMORE PRICES,
For the week ending September II 1856.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THIS PAPER BY
RANDOLPH &c LATIMER.
GO South street; BowIy's Wharf, Baltimore.

, RANDOLPH &c LATIMER, .
GO South Street BowIy's Wharf, Baltimore.
Apples, --Sacs al ST so to Sd, o6 per Dbl.
Dutter,--Wo quote western at l4ai6 cts, COM
mon roll IL to l6; glades, | 6 to 20 primcaO
Baconj--Quo;e shoulders Ola 10 cts; sides loaiI
hams, plain, llal2; fancy, l2al5.
BeesWaX,--Sales at 26 cents per pound.
beans, White 81 ,50al 10; mixed 10 cts.
Glover seed SIS, 00aS, 80 per bushel.
Cattle,-The offering on Thursday last was n
bout 1000 head, 100 ofwhich were sold a. IS
as4,25 on the hoof, equal to ST, 50aS 20 nett.
Corn We quote yellow at 66a6S cts. white
G0n65 cts.
Dried hal F1Gu It, paired, 75as7 ;,---
So, 80; IMPAIRED 81 GOA ! 80 per bti5hcl
Furs,-Sales of Rabbit at lag cts; RGd Fo1 30,
7o;Muskrat, 8al0; Mink ,60a7O; Coon and G rev
Fox, l5a20; Otter, $la3 90.
Dccrskfns,-- SALES at 20 to 25 cts
iiaxseed ,-Sales at 81 ,35a lac, per busbol.
rl0ur,-We quote city mills at 81 o. How
ard street at 800 RECEIPTS are light. and
with favorable news from Europe We notice
an upward tendency in prices.
Ginscng,--quotod at 4Oa6O cts
Hogs, Live S7,0GaS,00
LARD barrels 12al3 in kegs Ia cts
Mustard ed-Salcs al a cts
oats ,--Maryland oats 33a36 cts; Western Viz
gina and Pennsylvania, 35a40 cts per busbeI
kye,-Maryland sells at 7CaSO cents .-Westcrn
virginia and Penn'a 90a95 cts per bushel
Snakc-r0ot, Seneca sells at 45a5O cts. viz
gina 20a35 cts.
Tallow,--Saies at llal2 cts pcr pound
TtmOthy-seed.--Salcs at 81 co per bushsl
w ol,-Unwashcd at 20a23 cts, washed 3oo24
"heat,-We quote Inferior to good rods q 40
ALDO; good to prime l40al50; inferior to GOOD
"h'te' S'.4Oal 90; good to prime, 81 ,5Oai 60.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
ElaRsaRS fna. &Ale

The subscriber offers for sale 6.OO0 acres
OF land on the Yves: fork of Little Kanawha,
now IN Calhoun county Va. in lots to suit
purchasers. This is fine tract OF farmiug
lands, suitable Ior.the pIow or grazing. Al.
so 3 200 acres IN MCnongaliu & Preston
county OF mountain lands, at from one to
three dollgts FER acre.
100 acres in Scott county. iowa:
Ioo 90 IN D"Iuvan county Iowa;
i!96 do N CcJro Gorla county, iowa;
100 do il Macon cnuuty, Michioan:
a. 90 part Of the Jas Weaver land,
miles North ess, Of Morgan
town; .. .... ,..
80 do Part of the Ridgway land op.
pQsi'e M0rgantown.
loo DO On sal" near Cheat river, -
Known as The jeremiah Still
well tract; price Sl8 per acre.
IA IONN. LOTS in West Morgantowu.
July 80. 1886 f.. w. TOWER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20

HN- Since the Maine election tore
away a big gun from Brag's battery,
manned by the Buccaneers, their faces
have heightened awfully, and settled
melancholy seems to enshroud them.
We pity them in their detection, but
we told them that Buchanan had no
strength in the North--that he could
not carry Northern State. Now, we
SEQ the prediction verified. Iowa, al
ways Democratic-Maine, the Gibral-
ter Of Democracy-BoTH swept, as by
q tornado for the Black Republicans
The North against them, and the South
with not enough votes to save them if
they had them all, alas for sham De-
mocracy. They begin to see it, too,
and it is great folly for them to keep
Buchanan in the field. The future
peace of the Union demands the with
drawal of Buchanan, sorrowful as the
reflection may be to the spoilsmen.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
GEO. M. HAGANS Up. G. RUDE

IL AVlNG purchased ofGeo. NJ. Hagans &Co
IL their stock of Merchandise. would beg
leave to inform the customers Of the old firm
mat they will soon be able to offer to them a
large stock OF Goods, adapted to the wants and
the season, and would respectfully solicit their
trade. Terms favorable to prompt paving cua-
toners UNGaNS . DrinC
Morgantowh, August 90, 1856: e.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
BW- a friend, travelling in Ohio

Bg- a friend, travelling in Ohio,
writes to us: o..
81 passed myself off to Loco this
week for Buchanan man. He said
the thing was up with them, so far as
Ohio was concerned"
Bg~ Yes, and the thing is up with
them so far as the Union is concerned,
he might have added with equal truth.
The long faces of the Buccaneers beto-
ken nothing short of an expected rout,
horse, foot and dragons. g. ....
Ba"- elbow for the Old Dominion 2"
Why our 'giazard-foot Governor says
it is in danger! You know he said in
Washington that he was elected by ten
thousand old line Wings, and you know
tho old line Wings in State Convention
assembled, have declared for Fillmore!
And then, since Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Iowa, &c, have gone Republican
it may be that the Democracy will yet
have to go for Fillmore to defeat Ere
mont! November, however, will tell
where Virginia stands!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20

"Scott Harrison, son of ex- President
Harrison, is out in strong letter for
Buchanan 4 Breckenridge"
gs5r That's a Locofoco lie, point
blank! Scott Harrison, son of " Old
Tip" is stumping it in Ohio for Fill
more and Donelson, and is making it
tell, too! The Buccaneers are awfullv
scared, certain, or they would not tell
such barefaced falsehoods. "a little
more grape" will quiet them for four
years from March 4-let them have it.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20

The Next Session Of ,h;a ,us,itution ,viu CON
mence on MONDAY The 25th inst, and il is
important Tor those who design attending to he
present at Tue opening OF the session. as tho
clusses are then f"rmcd aud students can con-
sequcntly be classified al that time to bc,,sr al
vantage. "u-
IL Is also expected that all tuition now, d1c
WIN DC settled, aud hereafter paid promptly al
the end Of each quarter. j. r. MOGRE
August 90, 1866.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-20
TR UST SALE OF 4
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND

IN PRESTON COUNTY.
| Pursuance to the provisions Of Deed Of
Il Trust, executed by Harriet a. II. DuyaI to
the Subscriber, as Trustee, for the use Of
Joseph Thomas, dated the 4th day Of No
yembcr, 1891, and now Of record in the
County OF Preston, ] will sell, al Iublio
a"ctl0", 10 the highest bidder, for cash, be-
fore the Court House in Kngwood.
AO0 Acres "a a.anG,
known as the Joseph Thomas Farm nA;nip.
ing the MARY Land Line aud nodr The Rail
Road. The Land is well timbercd. Refer
ence eau BE- had to SAID deed. The title is
believed TO be good but selling as Trustee |
Will sell such title as is vested in me under
said deed: SAID sale will be made On the
FIRST Day OF THE CIRCUIT CoURr of Pres
ton county, SPRING Term. 1857.
:. DAVID FREELAND. Trustee.
July 10, 1856. SIS 10