davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-29
MISS E. L. WILLIAMS
THE "WELSH NIGHTINGSTr
is G O M n ~

= NHE Originator Of the style Of Rntertain1,.,,
Il by MISS EMMA STANLEY in this countrT- LIh.L9d1c=i
formed by her in England. Ireland and Waies =. IN Pei
SIX YEARS, with the greateStEueces. She raSsnSe pat
z 1: Esg, Tor this country, and ptrfoFi5.5 !!
OVER W UNDRE NIGHTS IN NEW y6SSGg !or
RowDR H0HSES. In her wonderful Nopo,,iioAA TO
titled THE LADY'S DREAM, or the FRR4Ks OF Stge En-.
MAR. VI VVEES
This entertainment mpOdirs ever Is ipeiy,,r.,
sonatiOns and Vocal Illustrations with an extrHorlin''Ht-Pe
riety ofDIALSoFs, and personal peculiarirles disri-r! "a
instantaneous Change OF VOICE, LOOK. NAME %ta
COSTUME, concluding with. 10y way OF Ypnoms y ~ MD
Miss Williams will give VOCAL u~LUSTRATiOSS %tns.RAea
acteristic costume, 10 English, Swiss, Turkish, ScS,.s pSna'.
ish and French. SssISSS ID pan
DENTISTRY.
I'M undersigned respectfully inform the uutIi. ~,
have associated themselves together for tIs rm.lGtE
of Dentistry. Their office Ii At 14S Market Str-.t x
Monroe and Union Sts.O where they will be bsnrS
their friends and all others wishing the services - -
Dentist. GA
They we're both students and for s,verai year, ,b,,,.
ants Of the late DR.. Hullihen, and tile senior pzrtnsr i
been constantly engaged In the practice Cor hip5srI; q ~ ui
last eleven years, daring which time lie has beern-,s.S S
ted with some Of the leading Dentists in almost I'll y.
cities of the United States, and has fAmIljaTisfB b ~ Ns
with their various pecuii4rities In operating. may I ,IN
fore feel confident OF Oeins able to give entire sstf,t, nss
to all who may favor them with their PATRONAGE.
Wheeling, Nov. Is, 1851. J1MLs IoSRaRh ORR.
n. B-Messrs R. & o. take pleasure In ssferrir. no.
mission, to the following gentlemen:
II. R. Weed, D. D.: Hon. Geo. ". Thompson, His Hon 40,
Caldwell; Morgan Nelson, Esq, B.. ii. Eon, ESQ pr -
Rrissel, DIR. WI. Bates, DR.. K. II. Cumrains, Dr. ; u
/ Eiidreth, Dr-A \. Todd, TaIlant& & Delaplain, John r.
Esq, McClalIens, Knox 4 Co., Marsh ETayior. poHIS
v. ?. FUXDESEEEG, u. Az. aULIIHES. vi Er,,,s,.
N Il NH a T SITpI IN "-ltA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
Wild Woman in Alabama.

Maranlo county Alabama, is still astir
on account of wild woman that recently
appeared in the woods and hills of that
noightorhood to a party of huntsmen.-
SIS is a medium sized woman, fair and
quite naked, with the exception of mocasns
She runs with great velocity, leaping on
all fours over every impe iment like an
antelope,
An editor who was one Of the hunting
party who also saw her, says she was accom-
panied by large ram OF remarkable white
ness, by whose wool she held on when
running up hills and springing over rocks.
This ram appeared very much attached to
this wild and singular creature and protects
her. 1t appears that some fifteen years
ago, little girl, daughter of a French
woman residing OIL the banks of the Tom
bigbee river, was lost, as well as a pet
lamb of hers. They were never after
heard from, so that many supposed the
little girl and her lamb had been drowned
The question now is, can this wild woman
Of Marengo county be the same! 1t is
highly probable, but how she has existed
during fifteen years in the woods, away
from all intercourse in the world, is q
mystery.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
A Man in the Rapids of Niagara
A Fearful Predicament.

The story of Joseph Avery, the unfor-
tunato man who lived f r day clngiDg
to rock in the rapids above the Amer
lean Fall Niagara, will not soon be forgot
ten; and an occurrence Of very similar
character happened on Tuesday lost A
man named r. g. Taylor, a resident of
West Winfield, Herkimer County, "a guest
at the Ladow House,) decended the bank
of the River, near the Suspension Bridge,
arubably for the purpose tf viewing the
Bridge from below. On reaching the
bottom, be slipped, and fell int, the water
Just above the bridge, and when diseov.
cred was thirty or forty rods below t.,
bridge, near the shore, rolling over Il
over, born along by the restless current,
until he caught Id Of Il largo rock, anu
after some hard struggles succeeded in
reaching the top. Tho alarm immo-
diately given in the nei shborhood, and it
was soon decided there was no way of
reaching him but by me ms of a rope lad
der. This was immediate y procured, and
after much hest ton, decay, and alter.
alton, occasoncd by the difficulty Of deter
mining where to place it, i'll asmuch os tho
man could not be seen from the projecting
bank over his head, it WIS lowered to the
distance of perhaps hundred feet and
became cntang gled among the rocks and
trees.
1t was at once decided that s-mc one
must 90 down to disentangle it. In a few
moments, Willard Coburn, porter of tho
Ladow Hotel, volunteered his survice, and
/ II. Al 1
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
The Bear in the Saw Mill.

A hungry be.r, searching for 70 d,
lighted upon saw mill which stood in a
fores.. The man who attended it was
eating his dinner, when Bruin walked up
to the mill. Seeing the bear coming, the
man started from his seat, and climbing
up TO tho beam OF the mill, sat upon it,
Bruin sat down on his launches, and began
to cat the p or mans dinner with great
satisfaction But the man having recovered
from his fright thought be would disturb
the bears equanimity ty setting the saw
in motion. SO, cr.wling softly along the
beam, he leaned over, touching the handle
which lifted the "gatc," and let on the
water. In moment the saw began 10
dance, and the log on which Bruin sat 10
slide toward it.
1t was now the bears turn t. start. lie
leaped from the log, gazed at the saw a
moment, and then with a growl Of defiance
leaped upon the saw, and hugging it to his
breast in fit of fury, was soon changed
into a dead bear. The man, you may be
sure, was very well pleased with this. lie
got rid of troublesome visitor, and bruins
head was worth more than the dinner whicl
I he had lost.
| Foolish Bruin! He fought with a saw
and perishcd. l hope, my children, yor
will never initiate the bears folly. hopC
so, because many children do so. Whoever
does wrong, fights with saw. There is
boy, for example, who lrets and FUMES be
cause his father is poor man, and canno
afford to dress him as rich mems sons ar
dressed. That boy fights a saw, for it
both foolish and wicked to wrangle wit
the providence of God. Yonder is cir
who gets into a passion when she is contra
dctt d or when she cannot have her owl
way. She, too, fshts with saw, bccaus
su, h conduct is sinful. She does hcrscl
harm by it, and every sin is a sharp say
ready to cut to death those who commit il
Dear children, don't fight with saw.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
Hoop Incident.

A young man has brought suit at Louis
vile, against young lady, under most
peculiar circumstances. 1t appears that
She resides in the vicinity of Louisville,
and has long been considered the belle of
the circle in which she moved. Her suitors
were numerous, and many offers of m,r-
riage were refused. A short time since she
met one to whose devotion she yielded so
far as to name the day of marriage. The
newspapers ch'oniclcd the approaching
nuptials, and the young man lavished the
most expensive presents upon his intended.
On the marriage eve they attended ball,
and during the dancing the young lady
complained of slight indisposition-which
becoming "no better fast" she asked her
afianced to conduct her home, which he
did in the most tender manner. Arrived
at home, they badc adieu, with fond anti
eipations of the coming day, which was tt
see them "twain made one" But during
the night the lady grew worse, and at sun
rise, she was a-nsOthcr The young MAJ
says he never could have been deceived
had it not been for the fashion of wearing
hoops; and he brings suit Tor the recover,
Of the value of his presents.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
COUNTY, Pa sATURDAY APRIL lS 1851

the mark of bruise, 1 felt my flesh creep.
Said be, "lrok at that, sir | did it three
days efore she was taken down upon her
bed, and she has told you that she has a
good husband. Am | Am l 9 good
husband to herl God Almighty forgive
me i" and he bowed over that woman and
wept like child, griped the bed clothes in
his hands, and hid his face in them. And
she laid her thin hand upon his head and
said
"Don't cry, Luke; don't, please don't
you wouldn't have struck me if it had not
been for the drink. Mr.. Cough, don't be-
lieve him; he is as good man as ever
lived. Don't dry, Luke"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
Snake Fascination.

Last Fall q woman residing in the vici
nifty OF Worcester, was picking black berries
in field near the house, having with her
her only child, bright eyed little fellow
Of less than year old. The babe sat upon
the ground amusing itself at grasping at
the clumps Of yellow weeds that grew within
reach, and eating berries from time to
time brought him by his mother. g.
The latter at length intent upon gather
ing the fne fruit, passed around rock
which hid Ter child from her view. She
was about to return to him, when hearing
him laughing and growing in great glee,
and thinking he must be safe as long as he
was SO happy, she remained little longer
where she was.
Suddenly the little voice ceased, and
after a moment delay, the young mother
stepped upon the rock and looked over,
expecting to see her babe asleep; instead
of which he was sitting perfectly motion.
less, his lips parted, and his wide, open
eyes fixed with a singular expression upon
some object which sho at first was unable
to discern.
You can Judge Of her horror, when on
closer scrutiny, she perceived, some four
or five feet from her infant, rattlesnake,
with his glittering eyes fastened upon his,
and nearing him by an aim st impercepti-
BILE motion.
The sight of her darling's peril so nearly
paralyzed her, that for an instant she half
believed that the dreadful fascination ex-
tended 10 herself; but the ccrt,inty that
unless she was the in trument Of salvation
to her child he was inevitably lost, in some
degree restored her power. She glanced
wildly round for something thot might be
used as a weapon, but nothing appeared
and al,cady the vcnemous reptile had pass
ed over half the space which divided him
and his victim. Another moment and al
would be lost What could be done
In her hand she held a broad tin pan
and splung from the rock, quick as thought
she covered the snake with it, and stooC
upon it to prevent its escape.
The charm was broken; the child moved
swayed to one side and began 10 sob. A
the same time the mother recovered he>
voice and screamed for assistance, rctainin.
her position until it arrived, when the caus
of the terrible fright was dispatched,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
II o m O.

HoME-it is a little word-it has its
own interests, its own difficulties and sor,
rows, its own blessings and joys. |. is the
sanctuary of the heart, where the affections
are cherished in the tenderest relations
where heart is Joined to heart, and love
triumphs over all selfish calculations, II
is the training school Of the tender plants,
which in after years arc to parental care.
1t is the fountain whence come the streams
which beautify and enliven social life.
If any man should have a home, it is the
man of business. He is the true working
man of the community. The mocha aic
has his fixed hours, and when these have
run their course, he may, ere the day closes
dismiss all anxiety as his labor ends and
seek the home circle. Comparatively little
has been tho tax on bis mind, and not mucl
more on his physical system, as he learns
to take all easy. But the man of business
is under a constant pressure. His is not &
ten hour system, with an interval of rest
but he is driven onward, eally and late
without the calculation Of hours. he mus
be employed, In the earnestness Of com
pletion-in the complexity of modern
modes of business--in the fuctuation!
which frequently occur--in the solici
dependence On the fdcli y and integrity o
others - he has no leisure moments during
the day, With a mind necessarily unde
exciting agements, and body withou
its appropriate nutriment, lie may wei
pant for home, and hail the moment whel
he may escape from his tolls to seek it
quiet aud its affection and confidence.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

80 A friend told US the following,
which we consider good un.
Being in machine shop the other day
an urchant came in, his dress covered with
mud.
His f.thor observing his dirty plight
said to him.
william, my son, how came you to
muddy your dress So = .....
The boy stopped a moment, then looking
his fathcg in the eye very obseryingly ask
e1.
Father, what am made of
Dust the Bible says. Dust thou art and
unto dust thou shalt return.
well father, if l am dust, hw can |
help being muddy when it rains on me-
William, go down stairs and get some
wood, start
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

sag- A great de i is said and written
against the extravaganza of the ii nes, but
who says anything about the meauncss of
oycr-frugality? The truth is, extrava-
gance shows Tor itself, and everybody can
see it, while meanness naturally Sneaks,
and, 1t being much observed, escapes
comment. A sensible man will supply
every reasonable want with ut reg,rd to
the opinions of other people. The stocal
plan of Topping off our desires" is simply
cutting our feet off t. save shoe leather !
Don't do tits bad economy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
A SPRING MORNING.-To, wa

y CIhlNp W " IL ~ ANU U NdIh
abroad among rural scenery on fine sun
ny morning, is 10 ramblo in the temple of
t., Deity, and witness the creative process,
Every day, almost every hour witnesses
some charge, buds. blossoms, leaves and
flowers are woven by unseen hands, paint
ed by invisible artists, and perfumed from
"vials full of ordors of sweet, we look
upon them in the morning with surprise
and pleasure, VIII lo the first dew and sun
beam are visiting the II. What an admira-
bic and perfect taste must He have, who
performs all this There is no noise, no
useless display. Ihc creator therein
teaches modesty to his creatures His
goodness is also visibe-the blossoms soon
perish, but their hue and fragrance and
the breathings OF a benevolent mind Lo'k
at the multitude of little heaps Of sand
that lie in the p.ths and suffer your eye to
rest for a moment upon the busy and ap'
parcntly happy insect that brings out his
grain Of sand Nothing seems too minute
and insignificant for the Almighty to put
His hand upon and invest with faculties OF
intelligence and happiness.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
Qboiee 1)oetrp.
The Shadows of the Valley.

There's a mossy, shady GALLEY,
Whero the uaters ,oind and goe.
fNd the d1isies sietp tn pinfer,
'.Ntdth a eousriid Of snon;
.3nd riolsts. blue eyed uioiets.
Bloom in beauty in the spring.
.1md the unbedms kiss ihs edceitIs
TIL they seem to laugh and sing.
But IN autamn, ohen tAs suri'ght
Cronns the cedar covered ALL,
sha dors darken in the raiiey-
Shdtops omi-ops aud stin.
.snd the yeliop Ld.es. like baraers
Of an E!fn's host that fed,
Hinged eith gold and royal psrpis,
Fluttsr sadly overhead.
J4Hd those shodons, gloomy shddors.
L'ke dim piaHtOms on he ground,
scratched their dreamy length Joreror
On a daisy eouered mound
.fNd ! iored her, yes, iorri htr,
Bet The angtis iortd her TOO,
So ahG'S Sicpirg IN hc goHry,
'.%tI.5 tAe sky so bright ard Nus.
and ro slab Of paHia marble
RearS us w1he and gaasHy Lead,
1'c}iHg raHdereSs in the raiiey
Il thG rirtues II the dedd
Fm a hly 's her tombstone,
Aad d dcio drop pure and jrighE
Is tte epHaPa an aHgci 'rro'c
In tic st',Ho;s gj tho Higl,.
mi I'm aourrfai, tery moarrJM,
IOr my som doh cger tset9
For ne Jddirg If The shoioirs
From that HHe 0JJdiamd yreya
FOr No mtmoyy # nc iorcd oDo
from my SOU! NIL Hcuo" part,
9Hd tAJ. e shoioics in tie galley
D,m me sHshinc # my tc1.t
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

GRATING WAX can be made Of two
parts of rosin and one part of beeswax,
adding a small quantity Of lard or tallov
say one third that of beeswax. The
object is to have the wax of such consis-
tency that it will not ruu in warm weatt-
er, and will not crack in dry, wind wea,h-
or. These are the important qualities in
grating wax, Of whatever it may be made
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
Sporting.

A short time since some gentlemen were
enjoying the diversion OF coursing, and
having lost sight of the hare, one of the
party rode up to a boy, when the following
dialogue eusued--
"Boy, have You seen hare running
this way, followed by dogs!"
"What do you mean--a little brown
thing"
eyes"
Had it long cars!'
"Yes"
GA little white under the bcllyr'
"Yes."
Had it a short tail?'
"Yes,'
Sand long legs?'
Yes"
"Was it running as last as il could!'
dyes. it was"
boy, (af'oF a paasc,) No, have moi
seen it,"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

RGy- In a nci ghborhood where we once
lived, a man and his wife were almost con-
stantly quarreling, during their quarrels
their only child "a boy) was generally
present, and, of course, had caught many
Of his fathers expressions. One day,
when the boy had been doing something
wrong, the mother, intending to chastise
him, called him and said -"Come here,
sir. What did you do that for - The
boy, complacently, folded his arms, and
initiating his fathers manner, replied -
"See here, madam, don't lrish ta hare
ana accrds UiH Y0U."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
FISHING TACKLE.

DEsT KIRBY, limerick Virginia Improved Trout
ID SEQ, Pike and Eel Hooks swivel, salmon Gul
Tront Lines, Gut aud other Snoods, Artificial Bait
Canton Grass Lines. Spun and Plated ilk Lines
Lines with Floats and Hooks Walking Stick, Trout
and Trailing Rods Floats, Brass Reels, MInnow Nets
Reines Set Nets ridge Nets, Duicimer and Plane
Wire, ViOlins and Strings Gilllhg ana SEINE lwlhe
Genuine Harlem OIL for gravel and affections OF ih'
I-' HA' HsSD' " GEoRGE W. HEYBERGER.
- InPorter,
seIvfaAn North Third eide. second door be
- reh At, and n"It dooT 10 ths b. Cha rles Hoe
Mis- season ofs,.a-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

ba5- One OF TIE WITNESSES -'Dees
the court understand ycu to say Mr..
Jones, that you saw the editor of the Ar
gus of Freedom intoxicated 2 Not at ali,
,ir; merely said that l had seen him
frequently so furried in his mind that lie
would undertake to cut out copy with the
paste -paddle-that's all
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

11- So melody, speaking Of the new
cent, says - They area beautiful coin, all
but the eagle, and he seems to be going
somewhere in desperate hurry, probably
because he has just got a new i~cent.'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

B0-" Nanny, if we cross the bridge at
night must we pay toll :" "Of course,
my dear, why do you ask % "Why, be-
cause the river will have gone home to
sleep" ooh the river never sleeps" -
"Tben why has it bed, mammal"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

neS~ A wag describing an elephant, re-
marked that this sagacious animal always
carried his trunk before him and can never
be robbed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

B1- What evidence have we that Cow.
per was poor
This; he 'Uh'd for lodge in some
vast wilderness
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

BsS" Moderation is the languor and 81 III
of the soul, as ambition is its activity and
ardor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

D5- A lady of fashion recently stepped
into Iurniture-store, and asked for
matrimonial basket, being too delicate to
say cradle. ... .--
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

New BEAuTIrUDE Blessed are the porr
folks, for they shall have little to tote
on moving days.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

Ba5@ A skirt has been made for lady
in Philadelphia which coutains "a yards -
Er.
1t is rather hard getting round" that
story.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

B0- A lie, though it be killed and dead
can sting sometimes-like dead wasp.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

SsS- A horse dealer, describing used
up horse, said he looked las il he had been
editing dsily newspaper ="
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

B0- Truth is the hidden gem We Ill
should dig for.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

R0Sr Read not books alone, but men
and above all, read thyself,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

rE- Why do old ma ids were mit!ens I.
To keep Of the chaps,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-06-25
SHERIFF'S SALES.
SHERIrr's SALE

RY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION issueA oil,
- tthe District COur. Ninth Judcia Distrtst in
ana Tor ne county and state o. California te me
uirecied and delivered, commanding me Ia "a axe
the sum OF tour 1ndred and hny (sijoj do lars and
the sum OF ten (0) dollars costs Of suit, together
Nun an ne COSTS accruing upon said writ wh,rpin
w. Murray IL the piaintin aud y. Meyro-e is the
delendaht have leviec upon and will sell nt rpbc
sac 10 tne highest hidler for cash. on the 2d ay OF
july lS5', clock r. VI. ail OF the tight title and
interest OF the above nnned defendant in and 10 the
ioilo"hg drscrited property, IA ~ii The one fourth
UNDIVIDED interest IN the "OroviIle StenBi Mining
Company;" said mining crmpany ls situated on the
Bar OF Feather River north uf the town ur JrovilIe
bnte comfy California. and opposite block No ,ix.
Teen nbl OF sad town and Il bounded I'd de.ctp
~ lln"s, to wit: begi ming at stake marked =
W. J" tof oil. the same being the south wesl
corner OF y. j. Lyule Co = claim numbered 5ll on
ut Ninur.' Rernrd took of said di.trict, n run.
nlhg thence 7s- vest 225 feet To "A stake, thence
n"rih IL west 32o feet tu the river thence M The
riVer I2o eet 10 stake, ihsnce :. IL east 80 feet
10 the place Of be2iRn containing 72OrO square
feel, or cight mlte claims OF l6U feet ny o. feel
each, together wi all the appertennnces thereunto
De' 'hylnk The above sale tO take place al the
Court House door In broville, County and Stat.
aforesaid
Dated June 10th, 1851