davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03
ANARRIED and SIN G l. Z WOMANs
M MEDICAL COMPANION;
Showing the
WHOLE ORIGIN
MYSTERY OF LIFE
With
PHYSICAL VIEW
MAN AND WOMAN

@ TIE OF Ma A E.
%, GroRCy wArERHoUsE " d. ROYAL Professor Of Anato-
nv and PLY oogy London With additions by Henry Gold
Inv ate LII D., Philadelphia - .u,
This rare and original work Is Illustrative OF the following
highly interesting and important topics ,
/ TfMPERAAENTS and their influence upon Pefsohs
Beauty and manly Power .,, =,
2 CELIBACY, CONoTANCf and CHASIilf-tneH e"oo'
uuop H,sth and Meuta Capacity - . , 80
s. The LOSS or NATURAL NlGOR-its Oauses' .oon'e'
cuences and means of Relief .,
u THE ANCIENT CONGRESS OF JUDGES on Sexual
Adsptston-A singular phase in Human History. . -.
s 'BARRENNESS and STERILlTY-the infeicties whicn
,b,y cause: the means of Cure pointed out. 49,
6 THE MARRIAGE sTATE-the perfection Of its Joys
u, 'OsISGULAR NATIONAL CUSTOMS concerning Court
shin Il, trothal and Marriage. 1900 -,, an
'"srINFLUENCE OF MARRIAGE UPON HABITS OF
LIFE Thought Health and Worldly Prosperity. 80
O MANLY POWER-its Origin, Functions Causes OF In
iury and Means Of Preservation -
10 FEMALE FUNCTIONS and HABlLlTlES-Csuses OF
MI III PUBERTY aid CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOP
MFNTS-Csuse. which Reard or Promote IL
II Ia work which all persons old young male or female
or single account of the rare aud vau
sEe which contains and the useful hints which
gives for increasing Fs and avoiding the oil
Married Life. $500 - ,,rn,,nc,, 70 p,,
Persons RENTING 81 to WIN. p. FErRlDGE Co.. Broad
way, NewYork, will receive copy BY return mall postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

COUNTRY SEAT-Near Patchogue, L. l., at =
~ great sacrifice $50 with large mansion and extsn'
sve, superior buildings which the el0,
will be sold at much less than cost and erms
Fine trout and fishing aud oysters and elaine In prousiou
Location perfectly healthy Apply TO
ul3D A. J. BLEECKER, SON Co, No. Broad-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

Tor SALE CHEAP-Segeral fstclsm and
priced HOUSES, os.ed in tho bee. street, os.
to RAYNOR l. BLACKWELL. No. liz Brosawsy ssxt V
conner Of 3lthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

FOURTH OF JULY.
r HApFIELD's BRILLIANT COLORED FIRES.
PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS FROM $40 TO SlOo
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED, BY
J. II. HARLEY, No. 81 John st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
u from New York to GattenbeIg Bulls Ferry TsesSium
l. STEVENS will leave New York foot Of Spring st. every
hour for the above named places Fare u cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY NUMBER

HARPER'S WEEKLY,
Five Cents a Number 81 50 year.
NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN READY THIS DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03
printing.
gtationerp am6 fanrp GOODS.

pOwNE & HAsBROUCK, stationsn' Hal
ID No. IA AND i7s PEAaL.sr., ~; IMPORTERS and
MANUFACTURERS. Offer for sale ct low ,sl pess
Writing Papers Notes Drafts Money and shPpns Heeep.
inistsnds Memorandum and Time BOOKS REM Lsocns
ii article. usually Kept BY the trade JOB PRINTING and
LlTHOGRAPHY sIsegtsd a. 9T rs aNrs INVITED No
CALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

II RPE Rs w E e K L Y,
III SUPPLIED TO DEALERS AND OTHERS,
either In the
CURRENT WEEKLY NUMBERS
in the
MONTHLY PARTS,
leach MONTHLY PART CONTAINING four consecutive
numbers the WEEKLY
by
ROSS TOUSEY, Wholesale Agents, No. 12l Nassaust.
VTNHE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW w
L No. CLXXvI-FOR JULY.
Article Life and Works Of John Adams.
II-Mechsnism Of Vital Actons
III.-PIeseDt Geography Of Palestine.
IV.-Sscred Latin Poetry
V.-Greek Proverbs.
VI.-Trees and their Uses.
VlL-Hsven's Archaeology Of the United States.
VIII.-The Imagination in Mathematics.
IX.-Turnbulps Life Pictures.
X-CTtcal Notices.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW s published quar-
terly numbers nearly three hundred at IS year
This Review America what the Edinburgh and the Quar-
tery Britain aud is editors aud contributor have
always been among the writer's In country Every
effort will be made the part of editor and publishers n con-
tnue TIL has or many years besn-sn
honor to American literature.
A volume with this number
c. 5. FRANCIS l. Co., Publishers,
No. 54 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

DLANK BOOKS at WHOLESALE:
ID Every kind and ;i. ans c :1d pS anc'u's
TUCKS PORTFOLIOS, BANKERS CASES,
SERMON PAPER
and Stson~rs invited 70 eau sne sAsmos
"e's s'0N' J6HN n ELLIS, Ne io2 Nssssust, n J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

Great God we thank thee for this home
This bounteous birthlsnd Of the free;
Where wanderers from afar may come,
And breathe the air Of liberty.
SINCE the morning stars first sang together, no
- political has occurred this earth OF ours more sig
nfcan and or instructive In its consequences
than the Declaration Of Independence Well may
patriots sill good citizens who rejoice in the liberty o.
their worhpns their own God and
suing happiness according 70 the dictates OF Their
judgments and the appreciation u nsn own conece''
sci apart each anniversary the Nations Jubilee
LIFE ILLUSTRATED Owes some important hiuss In this
cents. Newsmen all have it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03
Cost and 6onno.

d z REWARD.-LOst on. Tuesday, the Both
sD - utimo near No 1873 East Broadway, GREEN SiLh
PURSE with clasp containing $34 The above reward VIII
he Maid by the subscriber returning the
MARY F. HAWXHURST, No. 1873 East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

Our readers will be glad 20 hear that
"WHAT WILL HE DO WITH III"
the new story by sI f. BULwER LYTTON Bart was CON-
menced In No - June 49, by arrangement with the Author
and will b. continued to comprtion We congratulate our
read,ys on the fact new work by Buwer h perhaps the
that be offered to person Of refined
and cultivated taste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

Tor SALE-THE PATENT RIGHT for 9
LIFE-pREsERyEA improvement that far exeeeds ell
others Apply TO the Psenee, Dr. KNIGHT, No. law,
City Of New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03
Ghamres Tor Business MeiI

E'OR eALE-The FOUNDRY ESTABLISH
MINT IN Peeksk formerly occupied BY Taylor FAses
safe and profitable business ~ be d.posea Of with the PROF.
erty For particulars sppy on the prese. II No 20
Water st, New.York. Up. FLAGLE6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03
Fireworks.
90 formers ano Others.

GARDEN and HAY RAKES, SCYTHES,
Snsdins and Msnur. Foris Shoves Hoes Spades, Pcks
Rstchets Axes Pruning Saws, Shears and Chises Hand
Flows Garden Trowels, &c.-For sale BY
CHAs s. LITTLE Co., Nos. S. and "a Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

EXCURSIONS.--The fine DOube-decked Barge
~ IRENE newly painted Put in complete order furnished
the ste am boats KING PHILIP, YOUNG AMERICA, g.
FRASER and CAMILLE Apply to NJ j. CLUFF, 100 Broad
IT. or to the Captain board Of Adams Brooklyn
VNO CHARTER for EXCURSIONS or
i OTHER PARTIES the large and commodious steamboat
SANTA CLAUS with without barges For particulars
inquire Of H. p. HARRINGTON No. n Jay-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-03

A SUITE Of OFFICES 10 LET-In the Bible
"A House. Astor place. with every convenience and dsss
able location Apply at the Tressurers Office, 4hsv en-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05
Weather Intelligence.

ALBANY, Nov. Is.
Severe change in the weather since mid
night. Wind blowing furiously from the n
w. and thermometer falling rapidly. The
frost in this vicinity is quite heavy, and it is
feared that the canal will be closed much soon
er than was anticipated yesterday its passage
downward.
LATER-6 P. M.-Weather growing colder
and there is quite severe frost.
BUFFALO, Nov. 25.
Weather clear and cold. Considerable ice
in the harbor. Hard for vessels to get about.
Canal frozen So that boats cannot move
LYONS, N. Y, Nov. 25th.
Navigation is entirely closed here. The
Canal is frozen hard. A large number of
boats are detained on Cayuga Marsh and a.
long the canal between here and Buffalo.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05

PRAYER AND ExANPLE.-All your praying
and weeping in private closets for your child
rem will be of little effect if not assisted by
your example before them. 1t was observa-
ton of those upguarded acts, and the exam,
pie, ofmy own father, that had the most effect
upon me. 1 we'll recolect one instance,
when man came into him like an east wind,
about some fancied injury. My father lis
tened to him with calmness and forbearance,
until he had blown himself all out, and then
talked over the matter calmly and dispassion-
ately, sitting it thoroughly, and by his ex-
PLANTATION and manner brought tears to the
mans eyes, who grasped his hand and asked
his forgiveness for having himself been the
aggressor. This one act 10 my fathers life
has done more good in that respect than all
his preaching.-H. W. Beecher.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05
LATEST NEWS.
Arrival of the Arrica-$3, 500, 900 I'm
GOld-Cheering News from Abroad!

GoId-Cheering News from Abroad!
New YORK, Nov. 81.
The steamer Africa arrived last night
from Liverpool; her dates are anticipated by
the Vanderbilt.
She brings nearly $3,5OO,OOO in specie.
The official announcement that exporta
ton of grain from France was followed in
Paris by an advance of IL per cent. on
-four.
The Paris Boerse did not respond to the
buoyancy Of the English money.
Fuller details oil the InGian news, show
that the relief of Lucknow had been only
partially accomplished. Havelock's position
was considered critical.
The Emperor of France has written let
ter to his Minister of Finance, discussing fl.
nancial quest Ons. He is panied to see public
credit, injured by chimerical fears and by the
propagation of sol distant remedies for an evil
which exists only IN Imagination, and begs
the Minister will deny peremptorily all alb
surd projects attributed to the Government,
affirming there is 10 country in Europe where
public credit rests on more extensive and
solid basis. The letter had but little ef-
feet.
The last monthly returns of the Bank OF
France show loss of 2O,0OO,000 Of francs
in specie.
The Austrian Minister of Finance propos-
es to meet the financial difficulty by the is
sue OF treasury bills to the amount of 100,-
100000 forms.
The decree abolishing serfdom in Russia
is to be published the 18th Dec.
The Legislative body is convoked for the
28th.
The Vienna money market is very
heavy.
The premium on gold was not chang.
ed.
The steamer Emeu has arrived at Suez,
with Melbourne dates to Sept 18th, and
f640OO0 in gold.
Damaging floods had occurred in South
Wales.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-Flour dull and Of
| fered at cd ais decline. Wheat 2da3d lower.
Corn lower and dull
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05
'imOnial Management How Not to
do it.


ScENE.-.4 Temple Of Domestic Bliss, CON-
monty catted "a broarm stone 'front.'" situated
some,chere in Upper Trenton. TIME-Sun-
dozen.
Mrs A., in an unpleasing meglige, awaiting
impatently the return of her husband. En-
ter Mr.. A, ....
Mrs. A.-Wel, here you are at last -
About three quarters of an hour after your
time! Everything spoiled, dinner not fit to
be eaten, all foI want Of a little punctuali-
ty.
Mr.. A. looks indignant.
Mrs. A. (softening. )-Well you know dear,
you are very unpunctual you needn't deny
ii. Attempts caress, to which the unpunc-
tual husband scarcely submits with proprie-
tyl And it always does happen that when
wish you to be particularly early, you man
age to be particularly late. And I ordered
dinner an hour sooler than usual, too, think
ing you might get home early such times as
these, nothing dong /; but no, you're latter
than ever. And the fact is, my dear, that
Mrs. Jones called in this morning, and wants
US to call round and spend the evening there;
she wishes me particularly to meetth Smiths
tonight. Won't you go? And I've been
waiting all this time to dress myself! Say,
will you 60?
Mr.. A.-(with gloomy abstraction. Five
something else to think about, Mrs. A., be-
sides calling on Jones'
Mrs.A.-Why what on earth's the matter !?
You look as if don't know what, had hap
pencd J! Do tell me, my dear, what it really
is. Has any one else failed that owes YOU
money -? Pray do speak
MIR. A.-Don't bother me, my dear. Wo-
men don't understand business. Don't wor-
ry me now
Mrs. A. whining Pm sure don't mean
to worry you but you really might as we'll
say what it is; CT at any rate, don't be so
cross
Indignant Husband.-Cross Well. that's
good Cross ? Who's cross, should like
to know, just because the dinner was ready
before the proper time ? And if the dinner
was kept waiting, why the - isn't it ia
ken up now, ell ? Am to be kept waiting
half an hour in my turn, Ell Order the din
ner, if you must talk, and don't chatter so
much about nothing
Mrs. A.-But YOU haven't said whether
you'll 60 to the Joneses ?
Mr. A.-Hang the Joneses Will YOU
let US have dinner
Tho meal is served.
Irritable husband devours it in grim silence,
longing to speak but too dignfed to break
his own orders.
Abashed wife sits down to it in sadness.
Dinner over, the gentleman draws the cas-.
lest chair under the extension gas-pipe, and
prepares to read.
Mrs. A.-(leanins over him timidy. y
But how about going to the Joneses tonight,
my dear ?
Mr.. A.-The Joneses may go to the blazes
my love Exit lady in tears.
They do not go to the JOneSes.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05
Kansas in q New Sweeping Coup
d,Etat of the LecOmptOn Convention.

The kansos Pro.Slavery Constitutional
Convention, in the work which they have
achieved, hove exceeded all expectations and
all conjectures. The prevailing opinion was
taat this Convention would frame pro-sla-
very constitution and hurry it up to Con-
gress, dispensing with a pep lar ratification.
This proceeding, however, is but an incden-
tai triae in the programme which has been
adopted; for this aforesaid Convention has
completely superseded the regular federal
and territorial authorities by dictatorship of
its choosing.
This is coup d'etat which nobody outside
of the secret affiliations of this Convention
could have anticipated. 1t is, in fact, revo-
lutionary movement. which puts the local af-
fairs Of Kansas in more critical shape than
any of the many other phases through which
they have passed. 1t appears that the So
Ions of this aforesaid Convention have de-
creed:
l. A strong Pro-Slavery State consttu-
ton, which is not to be referred to the peo-
pie.
2. A separate reference of the slavery ques-
ton to 2 vote of the people, which will not
affect the slavery provisions of the constitu-
nor the other.
3. That Gov. Walker is deposed.
4. That the regular Territorial Legislature
is superseded.
5. That regency or provisional govern
ment is established, with dctatorial powers,
of which Mr.. John Ca houn is the chief, un-
der the title of Governor, and that this re-
gency is to go into operation immediately
Now Thu beats the Topeka government of
Generals Lane and Robinson all b. low. 1t
surpasses anything that we have seen Of the
political prctensions of Brigham Young for,
with all his assumptions of divine right and
squatter sovereignty, he has never fatty re
pudiated the supreme authority of the gener-
al government as these Lecompton constitu-
ton makers have. Their proceedings are
without parallel and there is nothing like a
precedent for them in the case of any other
Territory of the Union, past or present. On
the contrary the Federal Constitution, the Or
sanic law of Kansas, all popular rights, and
Territorial rights, and Territorial forms and
usages, are boldly set at defiance by these
Kansas disorganizers.
1t is thought the design of this Lecompton
Regency is to stlfe the Legislature and the
popular voice of Kansas upon the main issue,
in exciting general squabble among all par
ties in the Territory upon the local question
of jurisdiction. 1t is further supposed that
this regency, through this cloud of smoke and
dust, will push off to Washington and at
tempt to hurry through the admission of
Kansas upon the basis of their pro-slavery
Constitution, in advance of the meeting OF
the Territorial Legislature.-M. Y. Herald,
.Nou. 10Th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05

A Rob IN PICKLE.-If there is any con.
duct that is supremacy mean and contempt
BILE, it is that of subscribing to newspapers
who, after receiving the journal one, two
three or mo;e years, aoithom paying for IL,
stink away like sheep-steaers and leave the
Postmaster to write-"Mr. -'s paper is
not taken from this office. Cause-gone to
parts unknown Sometimes these scaly gen.
tleman don't run away. but with an effront-
cry that is characteristic, "reflse" to take the
paper any longer. Now, if their refusal was
accomplished with the cash for arrearages,
tie pu Usher would be very happy to "stop
tie paper."- Woonsocket Patriot.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05
1Original.1

ABSENT MINDED-NEss.-Clark the young
man of the Times, wrote a long article morn
ing or two ago, and when be had finished it,
seeing the fire was low, threw his manuscript
into the stove, and putting stick of wood
into the telegraph" sent it down into the
news room. He did not discover his mis-
take until the foreman sent up lot Goals as
''proof."
For fear the absent minded individual may
claim that this is selected, we have put orig
inal over the top.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05
,ndencs of the NNieadO Tribune.

correspondence ~ He CUscugO IFSOuHe
Late and Important from Kansas-GOv.
Walker leaves the Territory with his
Personal ERccts-NO Call for a Session
Of the Legislature.
STEAMER CoLEsBY, Missouri River,
November 70, 1857. I
The good steamer Oglesby is approaching
Jefferson City, with passenger list embrac-
ing Hon. Robert J. Walker, Hon. j. H.
StringfellOw, Hon. Somebody, Of South Car
| olina, and your correspondent. Our trip from
LeavenwOrth has been envened by sayings
and indictments which will perhaps be Of in
terest to the public s
Firstly, Gov. Walker came OIL board at
Leavenworth, with the NEST remarkable lot
OF travelling apparatus ever seen on this Il or
| ougLfare. Among other portions of his out
fit is his whole Kansas library, boxed and Sc
cured apparently 70 long journey In adj
dition to this, he has about two dray loads of
miscellaneous freight, comprising, should
say, all the movable property belonging to
the Governor of Kansas. His Excellency
has not been communicative on the subject of
his early retarn to the Territory, whence his
fellow. passengers have inferred that he does
not anticipate returning at all. Navigation
will have closed before he gets back from
Washington, and the transportation OF his
freight by land from Jefferson to LecomptOn
will cost somebody ten dollars per hundred
pounds-an expense which so shrewd a
| fnancier as the Governor would certainly not
incur in a crisis like the present.
There is to be no special session of the
Kansas Legislature. The Free State Terrific
| rial Committee met in Lawrence few days
before we left the Territory and appointed
Committee of their own number to wait up
| on the Governor and urge him to call such a
session to take action concerning the mon
strous proceedings Of the Lecompton bogus
Convention. The Committee divided itself
into two embassies, one going to Lecompton
and the other to Leavenworth. The Gov
ernor was found at the latter place. or rath-
err, at an embryo town just outside OF Leaven-
worth and just inside OF the Fort Leaven-
worth reservation, | am sorry to be obliged to
record that the Committee found the Govern
or drunk They waited till his Excellcncy
| had slept off his potations, and then Commit
| nicated their business. The Governor said
| it was quite clear special session ought to
| be called but he doubted his power to issue
the call. He would examine the law and if
he found it within the scope of his authority
he would act in accordance with their sug
gestions. The Committee said they would
remain in Leavenworth until the Governor
could post himself up. They called the next
dav in season to learn the Governor had TAX
en- passage on the steamer Oglesby for St.
Louis. So l am informed by gentleman
who came on board just as the steamer SHOW
ed off.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. %.
Gov. Walker arrived here Saturday even
ing, en-route for Washington. Nothing new
in relation to Kansas affairs had transpired.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-05
OF MINNESOTA, DIS
Il TRICT COURT. COUNTY OE RAMSEY. SECOND

TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, DIS
l. TRICT COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY, SECOND
JUDICIAL DIsrRICr.-Henry Hale against VILLAIN ]. VAL
entine. Summons. To William j. Valentine defend
ant above named. You hereby summoned and
qured to the complaint in this action which has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk of said Court at St.
Paul. in said County of Ramsey, and to copy OF
your to the said complaint the subscriber at
his Office in the City of St. Paul, in the County of RAM
sey and Territory of Minnesota within twenty days af
ter the service of this exclusive Of the
day of such service and you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will take judgment against you for the Of
Sixteen Hundred Dollars, with interest on the sum Of
fifteen hundred dollars from the 2Sth day Of july 1856,
at the rate of three per cent month"; and interest
one hundred dollars at the rate Of three per cent
month from the first day Of August one thousand eight
hundred and ysx, besides the costs Of this action
Dated, St. Paul, Nov. 1Sth 1857.
dec5-w6w. E. G. PALMER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
C,HERIFF,S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
several executions issued out of and the seal of
the District Court in the County of ashington
and the Court in and for the County ofChsago
and Territory of Minnesota, upon judgment rendered
docketed in the said counties the 18th day Of
September, A. D. 1851, and the 18th day day of No.
vember A. D. 1S47 in the several actions wherein Ma
honey Co., Charles Wilcox and Patton w. Davis are
Plaintiffs, and John A. Brown Defendant favor the
said defendant for the sum Of Six Hundred and Fifty
eight and one-hundredh dollars ($65SO and in
actually due thereon, appears by the udg
ment roll filed in the Offices of the Clerks of the said
1851 levied upon all that piece parcel of land lying
and being in the County of Chisago and Territory Of
quarter of the south east quarter Of Town.
ship thirty five, north Range twenty west as the prop
erty of John A. Brown, the defendant: :ou -. .,
Notice Is hereby given that Will sen .ne ABOVE de-
scrbed real property the highest bidder for cash,
at Public Auction, at the Chisago Houseln Falls,
on Wednesday, the 14th day Of January, A. d. 1851,
Al ~ o,cock IN the forenoon satisfy said Executions
together with the interests and costs theron
D"eN A"' F. s. EDDY, Sheriff.
BY J. II. FULLER, Deputy
". H. BURT, THOMPSON PARKER, Plaintiffs Attorneys.