davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-22
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
REATEsT BARGAINS IN LAND EVER OFFERED
IN SAINT PAUL!l

NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
REATEsT BARGAINS IN LAND EVER OFFERED
IN SAINT PAULIi
The following pieces Of Real Estate will be sold at
TWENTY PER CENT. BELOW THE MARKET PRICES.
$4,000 acres of Land in different parts of the Territory
at from 81 to $25 per acre.
1890 adjoining the City of st. Paul. Minnesota
5000 adjoining the City of Superior, Wisconsin.
$500 adjoining the City of Bayfield,, Wisconsin.
$50 Blocks in the Town of Dayton, Minnesota situated
at the junction of Crow and Mississippi Rivers.
$50 Blocks in the City of Bayfield, situated Lake Su
perior, Wisconsin.
$50 Lots in Dayton Cahoon's Addition to the City Of
Hastings, Minnesota
600 Lots on Dayton's Bluff, st. Paul. t.i
100 Lots in Dayton Irvines Addition to st. Paul.
los acre Lots in L. Daytons Addition to st. Paul.
IS Lots in Dayton 4 Warrens Addition to St. Paul
33 Lots in Dayton Fulers or L. G. Dayton's Second
Addition to St. Paul.
Is Lots in various portions Of the City Of st. Paul,
improved and unimproved.
Warehouse, Store and Ten Lots at the Upper Levee,
The above land and Lots will be sold very low rates
and in quantities to suit purchasers.
LARGE ADVANCE GUARANTEED
LAND WvRRANTs located upon important Railroad
in Minnesota and Wisconsin, which viii increase
n value from 50 to 200 per cent yearly.
Leans negotiated for capitalists, yielding from 80 36
per cent, upon unexceptonable real estate security
Information always given with pleasure to strangers in
citation to lands in the Territory. oct22-dsw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-08-22

REEAL.-3OO SACKS OF CORN MEAL
U4 for sale BY Ge1-d1w) DREW 60.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENCE.

CoLUnBUs. Ohio, Feb. l6, 1867.
Editor Of Tri5une:
There is nothing new in the way Of
excitement here. Your Canal" article
Of last week, was s'copied. in part, by the
Journal Of Saturday. and has been
the subject Of much CONVERSATION. -
The proposition to repudiate the Canal
contracts is unsupported by the press,
and will never be sanctioned by the peo.
pie. It must bo remembered that the
cost Of repairs under the contracts i.
s3o,000a year less than il had cost for
year previous. and chat II those contracts
are annulled, IL may result in loss instead
of profit. ltwould certainly be disrepu.
table to the State. Let the question "
to the courts. The proposition here is
to instruct the Attorney General to in.
stilule legal proceedings. to set aside the
contracts. aud until that question is de.
iermined withhold from the contractor,
twenty per cent. of the money stipula.
ted TO be paid in the contracts.
Then free the State from al connection
with contracts or Canals. sell them all fol
not less than s2.ooO,OOO, subject to
the contracts. 1t is to be hoped thai
some such policy will be adopted.
II is proposed to sue the late Treasur.
er on his Official ouds. This should
be done at once and he desired il. las
winter. II is claimed that he is not LA.
ble aid such probably will be the ulti
mate result Of the question.
A few days since the Senate called OF
Mr. Gibson for his advice in relation to
those dsJts in the form ola Resolution
In his reply he gives their condition and
the prospect Of their being realized. Hi,
advice was TO authorize the Attorney
General, with the consent Of the Cover
nor, to compromise with the Banks, ow.
ing the debts but to provide oggiRsi any
release Of the legal rights of the Slate
against Bresln. His suggestions have
been adopted by the Senate, and we shs i
"dnd out" how much, the people have
lost by Locofoco fnauciering.
In the Legislature members are hard
at work. The Bank Bill reached its third
reading to the House to-day. /. will
be passed. It is State Bank, without
any provision for Independent or Stock
security Banks.
No definite shape has been given to the
constitutional amendments, and we think
5u few will be submitted.
The Canal question still porplexes the
members, but "repudiatiOn" fails rapidly
whilst ,he importance Of sale gains
riends every day.
PITT"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
slough Beaten.

The people Of Hamilton Co., have re-
pudiaed the pet Of Locofocoism. and G.
lected lIosEA to Oh the place he disgrac-
ed. Tho Fillmourners made a party
question Of Il aud 40 Of them voted a
third usket IN spite Of this HosEA
was elected. We are glad to see rufliau-
ism and ruiliau locoiocoism thus rebUked
in its strong hold.
TuR CASE OF JAMgs SUMMONS IN CtS-
oisSArt- his cale, which has been
pending some time in the Supreme Court,
WAS disposed OF on Saturday. at Column
bus. Ntlrmiug the action OF the Hamil-
ton County Court. The exceptions were
to the admission Of the records Of the
Court on the second trial, with reference
10 the testimony Of witness who died
soon after the frs. tr'al SUMMONS will
now receive the sentence Of death. aud
and will be executed in Hamilton Coun
ty, should the Gov. not interfere. Spec
lulaiion on this latter point is now quite
active, and it is the general impression
/ that the sentence viii be commutsd Ia
imprisonment for life, on the ground that
80 much time has passed since his con
viclion that public opinion does not de-
maud tho execution Of the extreme pen.
ally Of the law. The act, however, Of
which he was found guilty was a most
diabolical one, and this fact will doubt.
less exercise strong influence against
the convict. Friday. the 7th of April,
is fixed for the execution for the prison.
er. summons has been in Jail from Ju
| ly, 1919, period Of eight years. Th,
decision just rendered makes the sixth
time the case has been before the lcga
tribunals Of the State; four times befor,
a jury, and twice on an appeal in Colum
bus.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
CoLuMnrs. Fch- "a "

COLUMBUS, req. -, 81.
Editor Of Tribune.
The law makers are stiH at work and
vince commcndable energy. The Mill.
ia Bill has passed tho House. Ilis lonp,
nd makes ample provisions for the "ci.
izen soldiury." If itpasscs the Scra e.
YOU Democratic friend, Jonas Hamp.
shire may put ON lis rusty uniform. up.
on occasions Of more general inuest. than
Locoloco Conventions only regret
hat II don't restore the old trainings.
when wa,ermellons, oorn.stalks and cider
wagons, were objects Of such special in.
toIest
There is no doubt but the Bank Bill
will pass both Houses. and be submitted
to the people. next fall. get no items
as TO Constitutional amendments, since
Mr.. Kelley offered his new instrument.
Several will doub less be submitted f,r
the popular action. IL is darkly hin ed
that the Investigating Committees, -
have stretched tho law and good faith a
little, in their accounts for services.
The printing question is likely to be
revived as committee. is appointed to
examine the bids and awards for con.
tracts in 1854 and 1856, Il is well
known however that the prices paid are
not paying rates, and think it would he
to the public interest to pay "A iar price
and get good work.
The Bill to create the office OF Rail.
road Commissioner, is before the Senate
1t may pass that branch. but before il
gets through the House. Il will be slaugb.
tered, or so manned. that it's authors will
not recognize its features. In its pres.
ent shape. it is nothing but Bill TO ena.
ble Railroad men, who now WELD siq0.
100000 Capitol ip Ohio. to "fuse" and
establish an obsolute tyrrany over the
people and business of the State.
Il strikes down The law Of liability. as
recognized and affirmed by our courts.
and inyades the sacred rights Of
man.
Your "Joe" is after it with 'shurp
stick" ! received your paper Of this
date this evening, and find in il an arti.
Gle upon the canal question, which can.
not be answered. Weather warm and
spring like. p,rr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

Massachusetts S22l 900. being the bal.
ance due that State Tor disbursement du.
ring the war Of 1919 TIE bill was re.
ferred
Bouse-Mr. Washburn, of Illinois
from the Committee on Commerce. repor.
Ted under a suspension Of the rules about
80 Senate bills making appropriations for
river an harbor Improvements which
were referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
Mr. FULLER, Of Pa, moved that the
Committee Of the Whole be discharged
from the further consideration Of the
bill extending the CbalFee Inda-rubber
paten; for seven years. Negatived by a
vote Of 90 against li5.
Washington. Feb. ~.
Senate-On motion Of Mr.. Fish. res.
Vlutiou was adopted requesting the Post.
master General to inform the Senate
whether any, and if so, what additional
Legislation is required to insure the trans
mission through the post-ofice aud deliv.
cred to persons to whom directed Of The
public documents franked by members o,
Congress. Without transscting any 9th
er business of general importance in open
session the Sena,e adjourned
House.-An earnest parliamentary
contest then ensued between friends anu
opponents of the bill authorizing the sci
tlement Of claims Of company Of Soutl
/ Carolina Militia for services in the war o
1919. Some three hours were thus spen
when the subject was passed over I'll
Monday, and the House went agaiu int,
Com. on the Tariff bill.
/ Mr.. Wakeman invoked members TO ha
moniOus action, witha view TO redur.
the revenve aud prevent tnantial con
lvulsiOn. lie maintained that the bi
should be framed making 10 all and no
to particulars interests, and intimate
that he would support the bill Of the mi,
joriiy Of Ways aud Means Committee d
more amendments reducing the duty O,
sugar, salt and head, and for admisso
OF Mauville hemp free. The Commit
tee then rose and House adjourned.
Washington, Feb II.
The report Of the Corruption Commit
tee will be forthcoming o.morrow. un
less the examination Of the several wit
nesses who have just arrived should post
pone il until Wednesday. These reports.
| understand, will be in 3 divisions. and
prepared by as many different members
Of the Committee.
Several minority reports are also ex.
pected. IL rumor be true, the Commit
tee will recommend the expulsion of A.
least members Of the House, Messrs
o. b. Matiison, Of Oneida County, aud
Gilbert and Edwards, Of N. Y. and
Welch of Conn.
The evidence against Messrs Mattison
and Gilbert, il is said, will insure their
expulsion. They ARE charged with land
and book speculaiions TO heavy
amount.
The Committee will also recommend
that the Times correspondent be expel.
led from the House. Those who profess,
to know all about This report. say that it
will create such stir in tie Halls of
Congress that no further Legislation will
be done this seaSon.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

RIoHTs or RAILROAD PAssENuERs.-
The Vermont Supreme Court have sus
aimed the decision Of the Franklin Co
Court giving judgment in favor Of Still
phsu against the Vermont and Cauad,
Railroal, the conductor Of which pu
Stilphen out of the cars at place not
usual stopping place, because he did no
pay his fare.
L. a case recently tried before Judg.
Davies, in the Supreme Court, he init
mated that a common carrier Of passon
gers had right to set them down wher
ever ho chose, if they refused to pay tn,
legal fsre; and such, II we mistake not
has been the general understanding Of III,
law Of this State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

REMAINS oF pREsroN S. BRooKs.-The
remains Of the Hon. Preston S. Brooks, o
South Carolina; reached Richmond, Va.
on Tuesday evening, by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Ps,omao Railroad,
in charge Of committee Of Gentlemen
from Mr. Brooks congressional district.
The Enquirer Of yesterday says:
A large number Of our citizens, upon
ncarigg that Mr.. Brooks remains would
reach this city, repaired to the depot
The Mayor of the city; on behalf of the
citizens VI Richmond, took charge Of the
body, and the citizens forming a pro.
cessiOn. escorted the remains to the cap
tol whore they were deposited for III,
night IN ths hall of the house Of Dele.
gates. A detachment from each compa
ny OF the fret regiment Of volunteer,
was detailed to guard tho corpse durinl
the night, aud TO aol As an escort to th
Petersburg Railroad depot this moru
ing,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

"A Washington letter under date Of
the llth inst, says that Mr. BRIGHT wen,
suddenly to WheaIland. the night pre.
'lous, TO correct misrepresentations M /.
to Mr. Buchanan a, WASHINGTON dnrino
his Mr.. Bright's) absence in Indians
anH y TO retire from cabinet competition,
" Mr Wughrs exclusion could be Inn,
assured The reason Of ,his moyemen,
was q recent mission OF Nj. Davis ~
" heallAad with the recommenaa,ion nl
Mr. Wright by the Democrats IN tbs
Legislature, The applications canssJ
oy disagreemenIs IN the Northwrsl IN.
most induce the belief Of Mr. Buchanan
may consider his determination in ~ ,arJ
- u'n' C'ss. The oonai, ting interests
would accept him as an alte 8n,;ve bn,
not as a choice. 'N' 'u'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

SATUREALIA IN THE BorDoR. The
fashion Of initiating ladies' dresses has
so Tar reversed the relative positions
of mistress and and servant, that il Is
now usually the lady's maid who has
to blow the lady up.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

CURIoUs.-The New York Times re.
htes the following rather singular cir.
cum stances IN relation to the murder o.
Dr. Burdell.
The bottom Of the boots which the
deceased wore are covered with blood
showing in itself that he must have
fought 'erribly aftor he received some of
his wounds. By the side of the close,
door which is lhickly splsshed with
blood hangs political chart, on which
are printed tie names Of the candidates
and the platforms of the three great mar.
ties to ihe last Presidential struggle. Gu.
rlous enough, upon that sentence in the
Republican platform which reads: Muir
ders' robbeues aud arsons, have been in.
stlgaled. and encouraged and the offend.
ers have been allowed to go unpunished,
a blood spot has fallen on the word .mur.
ders, and another on the word 'unpun
lshed The sentence prOceed---.and
that is our fixed purpose TO bring the per-
pelralo's OF these altrociOus outrages, &
their arcomplices. to sure and condim
punishment hereafter this passage is
marked significantly. as by an index fn
ger by long spirtof blO0dls
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

The N. y Times says that toung
lady named Mary Davis. who is eighteen
years Of age aud belongs IN that city,
has been arrested IN Boston, charged with
the seduction Of a precious ron Of Mr..
Henri CLARK, Of Albany. aged / 6 years.
The young hdy induced the boy to elope
with her. and they passed as brother anil
SISTER. She treated him Rhb the most
loving kindness and footed all the bills 20
the hotel where they we're stopping
ne poor toang gentleman is quite ihs
uiscOnooiate Al the arrest Of his sweet
hesrt; tears his hair. and sNears that no
VIII drown himself ia the cisfefn il tho
IS punished. Poor little Lothatio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
F 0 R SALE

OUT T.LoFs
N o D Inns SURVEY
WEST Of flhn. and n..,,h. s.
asse lots are laid out ia psrcsIs 1',',. - =
~ NJ uee a'res each, 20 Accomuo, ate ,'. No l.'
"',Ilhs co ~ sniest anu valuable v.od "a w, ons
,es lots an being 3, near DO city. ss,, M ''.-
NEE, the wi.hs, of ,hoi. "a, ds.riy Isy esoso' fail to-
y. "s such proper
TER N s.
oae-.n,rd ~ hand and balance 10 on, aud -.
ply 20 Rrte 49,, sscnniy Ap-
Fsb. 2o,ST.lw. ~" PENNINGTON,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

UTA "bright enid" asked its
mother where be should 90 when he
"Io heaven, ! tTust," said the.
mother.
"Shall 1 have anything 70 eat
les, love, yon will be fed With
read Of eternal life"
wei ! hope they'll pat lots o bus-
'r on it, concluded the youngster.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
+ 0 r S A l. e

V ALUABLE hnd Niihin Eve mile. oC D., n.
M'ines' he capitol Of Iowa. Also T, tr,c,
'nuai.a nea ihe honrishing rlty Of Grand Psn'
lus Michig,n Was s,lected With indy,m,n, \
"uI % py rare spec uletiun. 1iltsm i,putsblc.
'oo' hofsts taken same ~ cnsh. For nartirn
Slanker "'O'o"
Iifin, Feb 20 81 4w.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
NEW ADVERTIsEmENTs,
@:s EsEWARD.

I A 9 o "
\ RED cow with white belly and Isps.
- about six ltats old, stray ed iron, snb. S,j.
'er on ! hursdal Feb 5ih. She will bsy.srsir
10 two or three weeks ''''
Suhsr riher will pay the above r war,l. for h. p
'aie, 'tiurn, bnd suiiahle reward for inform. =
'iG9 p' which be can gei her. EG BONE-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

GB The n. Y. Herald gftes rather n
dark picture Of the sociaIe afacter of The
City Of New York. l : avs:
III that City were unroofed Il wodId
astonish the ID by exhibiting to his
visual organs the gayeiy and the freedom
lot PARIS and It's embarassii social A.
Angenents. the animal pleasure and
sturdy drinking # London, the intfiebe
and the stilettees Of Madrid. the solemn
md biggoted devotion Of Rome. the
icentiousness Of Vienna, the falsehoods
and irutivtey Of 81. Peiersburgh. the
larems and beastliness Of Constantirople,
he usury and the e&ortiOns Of Jerusalem.
n its palmiest dqvs."
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

AS' A young man named Frank Las
Sic of Fort Waine, Ind, took the law in
his own hands few evenings ago. and
administered upon his own Soggery. Un-
der inspiration Of good conscience lie
smashed his decanters, shelves, toddy
sticks, kegs, barrels, aud the whole ma.
ohincry, and intends opening out in a
more reputable and useful business
Some Of the more unprincipled locoeD.
co papers apo reporting hat S. N. Wood,
of Kansas has been arrested at Milwm.
kie for swindliugl What dastardly libel.
lors they are A political opponent is at.
tackled in reputation, family, and by eve
ry other means which yillainy can sug,
sest.
A GREAr RArLRoAD PRoJEcr. In pur.
suanoe OF the recommendation of Gov.
Geary, n bin has passed the Kansas Ter.
rltoral Council granting y charter for a
railroad from Lerompie to Galveston.
Texas. on the Gulf of Mexico. The
road would be about six hundred miles
long. This project will be nothing else
for some time, and We think such legis.
lRliun is just about all the Kansas Legis.
lSture seems ft for. Instead Of a,ply.
ing themselves to anything which would
be practicable and beneficial 10 the Ter.
ri ory they aro busy forestal!inr all m
future action, by the adoption aud rass
age u wild'goo,e schemes. that will not
amount TO my.th ny for tho next half.
century. BAore this road can Do built.
there viii DO a halfa.dozeu roads con,
nectng them with the east, because they
will be found practicable aud will pay.
-------
AN Abysinian historian SAYS. IRE.
hteS Bruce, a celebrated modern travel.
~, that tie vilhge called Zinzenam. rain
upon rain, has It's name from an exsraor
dlnary circumstance that once happereo
in lhrse parts, for shower Of rain fell.
which was not properly rain, as il did not
run upon the ground but remained very
light, having scarce the weight of feath.
ers, OF a beautiful white color, like -four.
/. tell in showers, ana occasioned dark
ness IN the air more than rain, and like
mist Il covered the face Of The whole
country for several days. retaining its
whI'epeSs the whole time. then went a
way like dew without leaving any smell
or nnwholesume eaec, behind il.
-Wasn'' it mean in powers to ohisel a
poor Greek slave out Of a lil,le piece of
marblvy
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

-wasn'' il mean in powers to ohisel a
poor Greek slave out Of a lit.le piece Of
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20
State Reform School.

During the last session of the Leg
islature, an act was passed "to pro.
vide for the establishment Of the Re.
form School of Ohio" and Messrs,
Reemelin, John A. Foot and James
ID. Ladd, were commissioners under
it. We have received a py Of their
/ ii st Annual Report, in which they
/ give much important information on
the subject, and close with the follow.
ing recommendations:
/. The immediate establishment OF
II temporary House of Refuge Tor fe-
males, by the State, and an appropri.
alton Of $4,000, for that purpose.
2 A tender OF $4,000 per annum.
to any city or county OF the State,
which shall establish, as Cincinnati
has established its House of Refuge
a similar establishment for females.
3. To confne the Cincinnati house
to boys only.
4. The State, in consideration al
an appropriation of $4,000, to Sc.
cure the use Of the Cincinnati Insti-
tuition tor 100 boys, hereafter sen,
there by the Courts of the State.
b. An appropriation OF $50, 900,
for the land for the State Reform
Farm
8. An appropriation of $40, 900.
for buildings, and keeping the in.
mates in food aud clothing, ETC., the
first year
Z. A review of our laws. so as to
avoid actual conviction for juveniles.
s. The passage Of a law for regu
lating the discipline Of the Reform
Farm, and the proper authority for
the State Board OF Agriculture.
.. A law to compel the erection of
separate apartment for iuveniles
in every Jail and prison in the State
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

" W0TFIWI0VWi IVU. To-
Senate Mr. Wells presented the ere
denlials Of Mr. GYin. Of California, who
WAS qualified and took his seat.
Mr. Fessenden presented the ereden.
tials Of Mr Htmiin. Senator elect from
Maine, from the 4 b Of March next.
Mr. Wilson introduced a bill TO pay
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

JohS' b' WELlER, than whom more
heherous' uncleab, unpriucipled man has
never disgrsced the Senate. is sen, TO his
political grave, and his rem ,ins deeen,ly
inferred from public view. lie is suc.
ceeded by BRopsRoK & GwlNN of c,B
fornia The elevation Of such men ms
Weller to such posts is practically to en-.
courage vice, and discourage virtue and
honesty among Young men.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-02-20

--D''" for ct to read 'hi' line.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-07
Bear. it in Mind !

yUNHAT ALL THOSE who wish to purchase Gro.
ceries. Provisions. or Hardware, will find IL 10
their interest 10 cn at the Pine-proof Brick Store,
Opposite the Daily Butte Record Office, Myers street.
do i'm. CLARK & BRO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-18
ORPHANS, COURT SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Or
. phans' Court Of Cambria county, to me direc-
ted there will be exposed to public sale, the
premises. on MONDAY, the 30th day of NO
VEMBER next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
the following real estate of which Jacob Paul died
seized, to wit
One tract, situate in Richland township, in the
said county, adjoining lands of the heirs of Jacob
Stull decd. on the south " est. lands of Daniel
Strayer on the west lands of the heirs of Conrad
Eve decd on the north and lands of the heirs of
John Paul decd. on the south, containing two
hundred acres more or less, about seventy acres
of which are cleared and in good state of cult
vation A large two story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, bank Barn, Blacksmith Shop and out
houses thereon erected-and a large apple orch
ard thereon growing.
ALSO-One other tract, situate in the said
township, adjoining the above described tract on
the SOUTH land of John r. Sidman on the north,
land of Abraham Paul on the east and land of the
heirs of John Paul decd on the south, containing
sevepty-six acres and seventeen perches and al
lowance, and having saw-mill in good repair
thereon erected.
The above tracts of land will be sold together
or separately to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SAIE-One third Of the purchase
mon to be paid on confirmation of sale !; one
third to remain charged upon the premises, The
interest of which to be paid to the widow, and al
her death the principal to be paid to the heirs
and the balance in two equal annual payments
to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of tht
purchaser On the premises.
SAMUEL S. PAUL,
| Trustee of the real estate of Jacob Paul decd.
October 21, 1S57-4t-50