davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
Cheap Cash Store.
CoRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc.
WOOD WARE,

WOOD WARE
200 pkgs cov'd Buckets; 125 doz Band Boxes;
$50 dozen Bad Boxes; goo " Hames;
200 nests Tubs, pain ed 800 Zinc Wash Boards;
275 uoz Vanished and Three 5000 Pillow Il andes;
Hoop Buckets; 20 nests White Pine Tubs;
81 900 Handles i25 600 Cane Fishing Poles;
l75 doz white Cedar Buckets; 300 assed Liquor Kegs;
300 pkg Half Bush Measures % Nest Boxes varnishd
IS dog Pine Churns, assorted 200 Painted Tubs and
100 nests White s Cedar Tubs 1875 don Ven Buckets
BAShET WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common 700 nests German Market do
500 Carts. common; 100 dog Fssd store
rs Empire Cabs; 200 dozen assorted Market
goo extra lrs" '''' IS dos chidrens Rattan and
$50 dozen Willow and Rattan willow Chairs;
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Summer.
Also-Clo Hampers; Imported fancy Baskets Work Fruit
nd Flower stands. Also-Wulow Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doc Feather busters; 100 bales Aioent Mats;
500 ass'ted Shoe Brushes 81 Jute Hark and Skeleton
IS Rocking Horses; IS dOz Toy Air Pistols.
CORDAGE, TWsNES, &C.
100 COTS h and q inch Manila Rope, go feet;
100 COILS COILS 70 h noh DO d 90 a $50 ed
rs reels Bed Cord and Pillow Line Manila;
$50 dog Cotton Pillow Lines and Bed Cord;
100 doc Hemp Bed Cords i 100 bales Carpet Chaini
sS0 lbs Broom Tine Hemp on sa Wool TWne
IFS bales Batting; 1bOrees Hemp Packing;
50 Wrapping Twne; $50 O:''' Jats RoPe Sp''
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) 1sngermsn's Wrapping Paper;
$500 " Mcgregor's do do;
1000 reams Lockand do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; rs reams Shoe Paper;
IFS Ham 10 {" Batting do;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dry I5OoOIbs Roofing do sauted
CANDLES, &C.
Star Candles Lard OIL Opal Candies stearne Candles,
Starch, German Soap &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS
full stock assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CEAUERRS.
Pine Churns is 20 inch Red Cedar do TO- Is 90 % do
Cerdar do Is, 49, 20, % do PAINTED 20, %, "a do
Brass Hoop do" " g do Barrel do l6,ls. 20, p do
IANIES.
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do;
Steam Bent Top Plank Top;
For sale by s. H. BARRETT,
may14 cor Walnut and Front sts Cincinnati, o
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
MILLINERY GOODS.
FANCY BONNETS. PICNIC HATS
AND
millinery Goods.


$500 just received per last steomers from Eu- 81
WI
Fson the unprecedented patronage We have received
this season tn competition for this
has fully estabhed The reputation OF house aid in
creased trade SO cent and lave made large sdd
tons TO stock which is select in designs than
any time this season
Such Flowers ladys, delight you the Eu-
gine Gpsey Hats so bewch3g Gail soon, this is our
last stock for this son, and will be sold out
Our stock Of Straw and Fancy Goods, EmbrOderies &C.,
Don sjsts Of
1000 rich Paris Buga Fancy Bonets imported styles
100 cases Hair. Su"al Bond Lace Bonnets;
% casts English Straw and other plain stylesi
dozen imported imperial chip BonnetE
$40 Cartons Of Paris Flowers for bonnets, parties and
brides;
272 Cartons of Paris Ribbons bOnnets and dress
trimmings;
&C dozen Hoop Skirts and steel, bone, &C..
40 dozen Spanish and French Fans;
80 dozen Paraso'S, assorted quality;
Rich Black Buga Lace Mautila~ and materials;
Bngsl Ginps and Laces white blond and hatese;
Black Bugal Collars and Sets, for MOURNING.
Our stock Of mbrodees not only beautiful but cheap,
consisting part Rich Maltese Work, Muslin, Jsconet
net Under-Sfeeves Worried Bands, Paris Embroidered
Hsndker chiefs. OF AIts Kid Gloves and
Elastic Belts Ladies and Medium Csbbss Port Monies
The Bonnet Comb and styles Of Tuck and Redding
Combs with Fancy Goods ton to mention,
will be sold a reduction in rices.
trust to receive the liberal pAro nded to
for the thirteen years, and shall endeavor by
lite attention puncuaIy and honesty purpose, to COM
mand continuance.
-- r. WISE, Agent,
mayo No. 46 Union st. next door to Plate Bank.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
GROCEFeFEN.
SCALE OF PRICES
PRINCIPAL TOILET ARTICLES
MASUFAOrURED
WETIEINAN BOGLE,
227 Washington street, . stone

SIX MONTHS PRICES
PooLE's FLrID 25e 5Oc, T5c IL so sizes, at
a. So St2 per dozen.
BODIES ELECTRIC HAIs DTE Qqud 5O ST. 81 so sizes at
a. IS. 812 dozen.
BoGLES HEBEAONA BALM CYTHERIA retail 5Oc, sizes
81 per dozen
To wholesale Druggists other Dealers discount
IS from these prices will be made provided their
purchases during the siv months shall aTreed $3.50.
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Di8cont for CASH 1oi be made from the G6OUe prices
as 10U0tUs:
amounting to at one time discount
offs per cent will be made.
On orders amounting to $50 over at one e discount
OF 10 percent will be made.
On orders amounting ATS over, time discount
Of Is per will be made.
On $3.50 at one time, discount
OF 25 per cent will be made.
Of sc per cent will be made.
These the lowest and from which no variation
be made in
Prices Of other articles may be had on aPplea ton
Boston. Aug. 2Sth, 1856. WILLIAM Bo1BE.
Refer to Gao GIREIa Nashville. Tenn. ane2S-ty
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
THE CHEAPEST Property.
AND BEST BARGAIN.

I An oEeTiuE AZ great sacrifice, that valuable
FproP rty, on college hA, immediately opposite The
University, long occupies BY The late Dr.. Ti0est The
frols xy fees Market street. with she ront on
'oheg.. The H0u9e Is large and Somnndious. aud The
whole, ~ the price Uder IL Is a great kargain.
Caibofnes' umn'bus has ally uloFed College Hu
igt in The Pubic square, sa5 any wanting 4
tenoe coaTenisnt business Eould do we'll this
propsty. al on Az. s. LINDsLEY.
Apr 81, - BEu
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
COR Rent.

a COMFORTABLE DWelling Lower Market Street,
II near the square the balance Of the year. ain
rooms be d's kitchen ard servants room Possession
given Immediately. A portion Of the Furniture viii be
sold II de'ired House be rented by good tenant the
ensuing year. Apply
junezO. Avs LINDSEY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

4 vA3UABLE LOT IN ssash EsahviTIs corner 81 san.
y and Oak siueels, ifoninR t29 feet on sasuse
ana 40 Oak street. VIII - SAID : harrsfn
rhs Gas j. noE oeing carried a. Font e lbs Loi
Apply A. v s. LtNDSLEY
ulsrchz0 Gas IS College street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13
FOR SALE AN ELEGANT DWELLING
AT LOW FIGURES.

AN Offering for sale most desirable residence SUM
street in he 7th Ward This Lot fronts So by
10. The House and neat contains ms kitchen,
servants room smoke hou~e dairy and stable. The
has Just been carried in front Of this Lot know IL 10 be
a baI gain. Apply A. Y. 8 LiNuSLEy
isneZ0. 80 College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-13

White and Run Piqne Bril- iantes for Bssquss with
Linen AMI Cotton, FdDges and White Cotton GALLON for
Trimming.
Aprii5 w. A. b J. G.. NcCLELLAND
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
SHAKING OUT SURGEONS.

We have roared until our ribs fairly ached, !,
at the relation ofIhe following 'item" on stur-
geons, by a loquacous friend Of ours -
1t appears our friend was located on the Ken
nebec river, few years ago, and had num-
Der of hands employed about dam, and the
surgeons were very numerous and extremely
docile They would frequently come poking
their noses close up TO the men standing in the
wafer, and one of the men bethought him how
delicious morse of picked sturgeon was, and
he forthwith made preparation TO ''snake OUT
a clever sized fish. Getting an iron rod at the
blacksmilh's shop, close at hand, be bends up
one end like fish hook, and, slipping out into
the stream, he silly places the hook under the
surgeons nose and into his round hole of a
mouth, expecting to fasien on 10 the vlctimized
harmless fish, and ''yank" him clean and clear
out ofhis waery element But "lordy' WASH I
he mistaken and surprised The moment the
hook touched the inside ofthe sturgeon's mouth,
the creature backed water so sudden and forci-
bly, as to near jerk the holder of the hook S
head from its socket The poor fellow was
forty rods under water, and going down stream,
before he mustered presence of mind enough to
induce him 10 let 60 the hook !
However, the lockers on of this curious ma
neuver took boat and fshed out their hall
drowned comrade, who concluded that he had
paid pretty dearly for his whistle.
Tho sturgeon catching did not end here
After the laugh Of the above mentioned adven-
ture had ceased, some one offered to bet a hat
that he could hold sturgeon and snake him
clean out of the water; aud as the man who
had tried the experiment felt altogethefdubious
about it, he at once bet that the sturgeon would
be more than match for any man in the crowd,
The wager was duly saked, rod crooked ;
the operator tucked up his sleeves and trow-
sers, and wades out to where sturgeon or two
were lying off in the shall,w water. Ofcourse
the operation now became matter of consider
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
POST MASTERS.

Generally speaking, we have been as highly
favored by postmasters, as an opposition print
could expect and we are very happy to say
that in but very few cases, do we deem any of
the following allegations, by Judge Mclean 10
postmaster who asked his reason for not reap
pointing him, applicable
'PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT, June 1923.
"Sir The allegations against you are nume-
rous and strong, and are chiefly these
"That you cannot write or read well enough
are not a safe accountant: have been guilty of
the grossest negligence in not delivering letters
when called fora negligence always inconven-
lent, and often attended with injury; deliver
letters frequently TO persons for whom Nhey were
not intended, and suffer them to be taken away;
fail to send letters and packages by the mail in
proper time sometimes sending off the mail
without putting into it any letters or packet
that had been lodged at your Office reverse the
destination of letters aud send them back TO tho
places whence they came: have not sense
enough TO discover the error after the letters
have been repeatedly returned; make frequent
and gross mistakes in the bills forwarded 10
other offices open packages addressed TO other
postofiices when mail is called for by neigh
boring postmaster, handing out any one, right
or wrong ; dsobey the regulations respecting
dead newspapers: appropriate half-a-dozen of
them to your own use for two or three years
and resort to the miserable speculation of SELL
ing them for wrapping paper fill up a circu-
laling library with periodical works obtained in
this way; are uncouth in your behavior; odi-
Gus TO the population; heap error upon error,
of in ar1a a
support your employer; have been tried by tho
vicinage and found wanting; and, to sum up,
they charge you with want of principle and
capacity. "Respectfully, your obedlent,
"JoHH McI4EAs."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
THE HOME MOTHER.

Some one writing for the Masonic Mirror
has drawn pretty picture of home loving,
child loving mother:
1--WE must draw line, aye, broad line,
between her and the frivolous butterfly Of fash
ion, who flirts from ball 10 opera and party,
decked in rich robes, and followed by train
as hear,less as herself-she, who forsetful of
the holy task assigned her, negleciing those
who have been given in her charge, and leaves
them to the care of hirelngs while she pursues
her giddy round Of amusemenis. Not so with
our home mother, blessings be on her head
The heart warns 10 see her in her daily outline
of pleasant duties.
How pleasant she sits, day after day, shap-
ing .na so.~ing snuoo ii,ile article far aud
adornment for her little flock And how proud
and pleased is each little recipient TO her kind
ness. How the liule faces dimple with pleas
ure, and the bright eyes grow still brighter, as
mamma decks them with her own hands in the
new dress she made How much warmer and
more comfortable they feel if mamma wraps
them up before they go TO school No one
but her can warm The miits and overshoes, or
tie the comforters around their necks.
There is peculiar charm about all she does,
the precious mother. They could not sleep,
nay, for that matter, she could not, if she failed
10 visit their chamber, and with her own soft
hands arrange them comfortably before they
slept. Her heart thrills with gratitude TO her
Creator as she looks on those sweet, blooming
faces. and when their prayers are done, imprinis
a good night kiss on each rosy mouth. 1t may
be, too, a lear will start for the little nesting
bird in its chill narrow bed, for who in her ma
terna care is no longer needed. 1t sleeps,
though the sleet and snow descend, and the
wild winter howls around lis head. 1t needs
no longer her tender care! A mightier arm
enfolds il /. 1t is at rest. She feels and knows
that it is right and bends meekly to the hand
that sped the shaft, and turns with a warmer
love, if it be possible, to those little ones who
are left TO love. How tenderly she guards
them from danger, and with a strong untiring
love, she watches by their bedside when they
are i'll.
Blessings be on the gentle, home-loving moth
er. Angels will look with love upon her acts.
Her children will rise up and call her blessed
and The memory of her kindly deeds will ehiold
her as garment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

able interest and as the man was stout
hearty fellow, able 10 hold bull by the horns
few entertained doubts of his bringing out his
sturgeon.
After a long time the operator got his hook
under the sturgeon, and leans forward to stick
it close into the jaws of the victim and no
sooner was that part of the feat accomplished
than Mr.. Sturgeon "backs out" with the veloc-
ty of chain lightning, carrying his assalant un-
der water and down stream. The man held
on; and there they went, foaming and pitch
ing, until the fellow, finding his breath nearly
out of his body; his neck, arms and legs just
about disocaied, concluded to lose the hat and
let the hook and sturgeon go.
Pretty well used up, the poor fellow succeed
ed in getting out of the river, convert to the
first experimental idea Of the strength and We
locity of fish, especially big sturgeon.
Beginning TO imagine that fish could swim,
or had some muscular power, several of the by
ISLANDERS were life for experimenting on the
surgeons.
| Another iron rod was converted into a hook,
and two burly built Paddys volunteered to hook
the fish. An opportunity was not long waited
for, ere a jolly good elastic nosed genus stur-
geon came smelling up close TO where the Pad
dys had posted themselves upon some moss COW
cred, slippery stones, and with sudden spas
mojic effort, the man with the hook planted it
firmly into the suction hole of the fish, while
his companion held on to a rope fast 10 the
hook. Before Pat could say Jack Robinson,
of course he was jerked off his feet, and, letting
go the iron, the other Paddy and the sturgeon
set sail, having all the fun TO themselves
This proved, or very nearly so, serious de-
nouement TO the sturgeon catching by hand, for
Paddy was carried clean and clear off sound
ngs, and so repeatedly immersed in deep wa
ter, that his life was within an ace of being
wet out Of his body. The rope parted at last,
(poor Pat never thought Of letting go his
'hould. } and being dipped out of the liquid ell
ement and rolled over barrel until his insides
were emp,ied of the water, and heat restored
through the influence of whiskev, he recovered,
and further experimenting on surgeons. that
season, in the kennebec, ceased.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
P 0 E 7 R Y.
THE WIFE TO THE wooER.

by SIR e. BULwER LYTToN.
Well, then, since scorn has failed to cure
The love you press so blindly,
For once your reasons I'll endure
And answer follies kindly;
I'll grant that you more fair and gay
Than Luke to some may be-;
But light itself when he's away,
Is never gay to me!
Then go-then go for whether or no
He's fair, he's so to me!
Its woods your summer love may wreathe
In forid smiles and gladness
His lips, more often, only breathe
The trouble and the sadness
But ah so sweet a trust to truth,
That confidence of care!
More joy one grief of his to soothe
Than all your bliss to share
Then go-then 90: for whether or no
He grieye, It's bliss to share
You say that he can meet or leave
Unmoved-contcnt without me;
Nor recks what snares neglect may weave
Too needless ev'n to doubt me.
All! jealous cares are poor respect!
He knows my heart my guide;
And what you deem is to neglect,
| feel is to confde!
Then go-thcn 60: for whether or no
I'll think he does confde.
And Luke, you say, can sternly look,
And sometimes speak severely;
Your eyes, you vow, could ne'er rebuke--
Your whispers breathe austerely.
How know you of the coming cares
His anxious eyes foresec'
Perhaps the shade his temper wears
Is thought for mine and me!
Then go-then 60: for whether or no,
His frown has smiles for me.
But Luke, you hint, to others gives
The love that he denies me;
And hard, you say, in youth to live,
Without one heart to prize mel
Well, the parent rose be shed,
The buds are on the stem;
My babes!-his love can ne'er be dead;
Its soul has fed to them.
Then go-then go His rival' No:
His rival lives in them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

whipsaw, halloa'd "lToop-ce" with all his
might.
"Butcrfeld,' said an hour or two later,
81 suspect that Mrs. Butterfeld has adopted
hoops"
"Oh yes" answered he, 81 saw ,ha, stick
ing out Perhaps it will obviaie the little ten
dency she had to blow up I'm glad Of it,
have taken room No 3Gs3 in this eslab-
lishment, and am locker on Vienna. To be
sure my view is that usually termed 'the birds
eye" but ] am getting "A tolerably good idea
Of things. | should like very much to attend
the ordination of Brother Buchanan in Marcl
next, and hear the Russian Minister preach
but fear it will be impossible.
You will hear from me when you receive
my next letter. Respectfully yours.
JOHN PHOENIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27

inspired me, far out-weighed all inconveniencies
aud privalons. In fact | was not fully aware
Of the gloom and cold in which had lived un-
Ill we returned far enough sou,hward to enjoy
eight hours of sunshine and a,emperaiure above
the freezing point 1t was a second birth into
a living world. Although We had experienced
little positive suffering from the intense cold,
except on the return from Mnouiovara to Hap
aranda, our bodies had already accommodated
themselves to a low temperature, and the sud-
den Transition to 30s above zero came upon us
like the warmth of June. My friend, DR. Kane,
once described 10 me the comfort he felt when
pleasant to be on deck The circumstance was
then incomprehensible TO me, but is now quite
plain. | can also the better realize the terrible
snflerngs of himself and his men, exposed To a
storm in a temperature Of -479, when the
same degree of cold, with a very light wind,
turned my own blood to ice.
Most Of our physical sensations are relative,
and the mere enumeration of so many degrees
of heat or cold gives no idea Of their effect up
on the system. should have frozen at home
last Winter at temperature which found very
, comfortable IN Lapland, with my solid diet OF
meat and butter and my garments Of reindeer.
The following is correct scale of the physical
effect Of cold, calculated for the latitude of 65S
10 70e north
10 deg. dbore zrro-rnpleasantly warm
ZcrO-Mid and agreeable.
10 dego beIow sero-Plcasantly fresh and hracng
20 deg betoW zer0-Sharp, hut not severely cold Keer
your fingers and toes in notion and rub your OCCASION
ally.
80 deg beiow zsTOvery cod take particular u you
nose ah eNtrcmites eat the fattes food AMI pny o 1t.
40 deg, beion FeroIntcnsciy cold keep awake at al
hazarls, muic up to the eyes and your circulation IRE
queny, that may not stop somewhere before you know It,
/ 90 deg, beiop Eoro-A struggle for life.
We are now settled here until the first o
May. After little allowable indolence, the
natural reaction after such journey, ! shal
devote myself TO the sights and characteristic;
of Stockholm, Of which | shall write TO you il
due time. BIT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
+. ii. FESSENDEN.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
NJ Once WiIliston's Stone Block.

The subscriber has the agency Of the VT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, with a Capital exceeding Al 3oO-
600. Also the SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARIN i iNsUR-
ANCE COMPANY, (sock) with Capital of $l50OOO large
surplus and the CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
feet insurance, Il desired in the FTNA INSURANCE COM
PANf Hartford, and ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE CO.,
Providence Persons wishing TO insure property will do
LIFE may also be effected with him in the NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Cor any term and to any amount
not exceeding $4,000 at one risk ~ H. FESSENDEN.
praitleboro January 9th, 1857. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-27
ADVERTISEMENTS

For square Of ~ lines less nonpsrc type uhe small
lest szc uscd three insertions sl for subscqucn In
serton 20 cents The number Of insertions marked
oil advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
fractional parts thereof at liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid in advance.
PoR all Probate advertisements, excepting notices Of appca.
ons to sell real estate, s6O each for three Insertions
PosTGcE-THE VERMONT PngNfx Ia into all the Of
Nham County free Of Postage To any part Of this
out OF This County for Is per year. elsewhere n
per yearpayncnts in all to be made quarterly In
advance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-13
Efgal advertisements.
NIarsypal,S Sale,

United States Circuit Court-Es>c,stio, No. $780,
DY virtue OF writ of FL Fla to directed, from the
II United States Circuit Court, for the Northern Dis
trct of Illinois, in favor Of Lycurgus Edeerton ct a.
against Orvlle N. Adams and Kneeand T. Adams have
levied on the following property, to wit
The twenty feet of lot number twelve in block
number hundred and twenty in the City Of La Sale.
90 and the undivided one-haf of the half, and the
north half Of half Of the northeast quarter of
section q. Also, the undivided onehalf Of the
half and the south half OF the east half OF the north
west quarter of section twentyeight, Cs0 all III town
thirty $40 north, east OF the third princi.
pal meridian Also, the southeast quarter OF section
s 81 NORTH range east Sd principal MERIDIAN
containing 100 acres. Also the southwest quarter OF
section % 81 north, range one east OF ID p H.
Also the north half of the half Of the northwest
quarter of secton rs, town "a norh range one east
containing 20 acres. Also, the undivided half or five
acres of land in the northeast fractional quarter and
section % town 33 north, range east OF Sd p.
Also all that portion OF the northwest quarter of section
g. town 80 north range of the Sd p. m which
the side Of the Illinois Central Railroad
the south side Of the Illinois River, containing ~
acres, or less Also lot number IS in block num-
Der 81, in the City OF La Sale Also, hs northeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF section 81 80
north range east OF 3D. all Of the above pro-
perty situate in the County Of La Sale and State Of Hi
nois and taken as the property Of o. y. Adams.
Which shall expose to public sale, the twenty.
in said County to the highest and best bidder for
ready money.
Sale commence between the hour. OF o'clock A. NJ
and sunset OF said day. Dated this Sd day Of june
.. 1851. IRAN NiE,
Juno o. 6 N1rsh1l Tortisrr Dist. Of IRinofs.