davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

ard ak 10 be kicked aler they have been
knoched down.
MoySaYsrs n THF FAsuiohaaFE NogLp--
From al, accounts il appears that the approach
ing Washington season will not be so gay ~ the
yoaries Of fashion have anticipated. Several
members Of the diplomatic corps will not keep
up their establishments. and the wives of
some Of the Senators do not intend to come to
the capital at all The prospects for the short
session are therefore little hard and dry. There
is good deal of work TO do and some of it will
be done Altogether, then, there will be more
work and lees play during the present Washing
ten season. The sporting world OF the capital
has likewise been obscurcd in grief by the death
of The Crockford Of Pennsylvania avenue the
lansented Pendlelon. who belonged to one Of the
first families of Old Virginia, and owned at
various periods large number of Senator's and
Representatives, with such light trash as clerks,
lobby agents, &c, in great quantities. The de-
mise Of this ornament of the avenue has set the
metropolitan gamblers in state Of commotion,
and several enterprising faro gentlemen have
kept the expresses busy during the last fort
night sending off their fine furniture, plate, &c,
to commence business in Washington. 1t is of
no use this year. Times will be hard, and the
Senators poor.
The comparative dulness of social life in
Washington will react upon the metropolis, and
make our New York winter one grand carnival
of pleasure, folly, fashion and frivolity Of all
sorts. Along with this dissipation and gaiety
we shall have the serious side of the mask in a
heavy murder calender, myriads of assaults, gar
rotings and robberies, and deviltry of all sorts,
affording excellent themes for articles in the
country papers and for sermons for metropolitan
parsons, who serve Mammon in Wall street six
days in the week and become awfully pious on
the Sabbath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

81. LOUIS, Nov. ~, t060.
The overland mail brought Eve passengers The dases
are to the 10Th ult During severe storm at Tejcn
the I'd Of October stampede occurred among the case
used BY Lieut. Beae. Nine Of them had been recovered
but six were still missing
The Los Angeles Star, speaking Of immigration, says
Another large party OF emigrants from Iowa. Missouri
Arkansas and Texas have arrived here during the week,
inconvenience The stations of the Overland Mail Com
pany afford resting places convenient distances which
greatly assist travellers The feed for stock excellent,
and animals arrive In good order. large emigration
from the Southwestern States is now on the road.
David Harris Of Baltimore burned death at San
Francisco on the ed Of October.
The Sixth infantry had reached Carson Valley, and
would proceed directly Benicia Three hundred re
cruits under Lieut. Bootes expected there in
days.
Victoria dates 10 the 18th Of October. They men-
ton the arrival Of nine hundred of gold dust by
express besides several parcels in the hands passen
gers The accounts from the more favorable,
and they turning much better than anticipated
a month previous New dggngs had been discovered,
and moro miners going up the than were
ing down. Freights from Victoria 70 Fort Hope had ad-
vanced from forty to sixty dollars The shipments
Of gold from Victoria through Wells, Fargo Co. from
the sth OF August to the 18th Of October ninety
thousand dollars The British shp-of the line Gauges.
Admiral Barnes arrived at Esquimat from Valparaiso o.
October II.
Oregon dates TO the 10th Of October They say thsG
COL Wrghts column had returned from wal waila and
that the Artillery battalion, under Capt Reyes was en-
route to Vancouver The remains of Capt. Taylor and
Lieutenant CASTOR have been buried at walla waia Mi
chel nephew Of Kamiakin the leading murderer OF the
Indian Agent, Below three years SINCE has been cap
tured by Major Garrett confined at Fort simcoe va
Gina, Indian chief was killed while attempting TO O.
cape from Col. Wrights command
The navigation Of Fraser river for trade with British
Columbia has been thrown open to all parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

BOSTON Nov. 2, 1858.
The steam slocp ofwar Hartford was successfully
launched at the Navy Yard shortly before noon to-day
Several thousand spectators were present.
fire at Salem last night destroyed property valued
about $4,000 Edridgc Snow provision dealer and Rich
ard Harrington are amongst the principal sufferers.
Tho rcmen Of this city have made extensive arrange
ments to receive the Hbcrna Engine Company Of Pha-
delphs, on their visit 10 this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23
Falling In OF a Heavy Iron Roof.

ONE MAN KILLED AND FOUR OTHERS WOUNDED.
WATERBURY, Conn, Nov o. 1853.
The heavy iron truss roof with which the rolling
mills Of Messrs. Brown and Brothers, Of this city, were
being covered fell in about four O'Clock this Afternoon
killing and badly njurng four Others Tho loss
falls heavily the contractors No blame attached to
ny employed the works. the occurrence being
thought TO have been purely accidental.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

THE TAxrAYERs' MOVEMENT FIzzIE.-Thc
municipal election is close upon Us, and from
every indication II will be managed in the old
way; that r. broken down, needy politicians
viii have the control of the public purse,
plundcring and stealing right and left, and
dividing The spells with shouldcr-hittcrs, broihel
keepers. gamblers and bullics Of all Sorts II il
quite evident that The people Of this city have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
ftutanrrMa, Nov. %, 1868
stocks steady Penn state SIS, p6: Reading RR, %:
Morris Canal, iet;i Long Island RI iiS; Pennsylvania
iR, ~,
Flour duh and unchanged. ONO, IS l21 wheat al.
vancng Inferior qualities but choice unchanged Corn
unchanged Provisions quiet and unchanged. whissey
firm sales small, a 23isc. FOR ohio-some holders
agking 2sc
fratApuFma Nov q, 1855
Iiour hrm Wheat = IN good demand for prime grades,
but other neglected Corn advancing especially
for old, whi,h Is yellow, So. Whiskey arm at
.l,sc 25c
Hcgs buoyani Nth largo demand sales 5000 at % y
for light 81 so those weighing hundred pounds and
So IS for heavy AZ tho close there were more buyers
than sellers Reccips 600 Noes pork active at SO 70
SIT; The market closing With holders asking higher
prices. Green mcaisssles 20 600 PIECES at bkc 74c.
sshc per pound Bacon--shouldrrs; sales 900 lbs.
n sc Tor delivery in January, The buyer paying half
actvc ~ 2oc. The weather day mild and gloomy,
with light rain.
Flour steady. wheat dun al eac Corn arm Ship
20 Bufac-eoo bbls -four, - 900 bushels wheat
Rcceip,s-dco bbs -four, 1850 bushels wheat, 800
bushels corn.
Brrymo Nov 22-ipM
Flour moderate inquiry bu, change in rates: sales
900 hbs NJ 81 rs b 20 for good 20 choice Ohio and
Indiana VI IS 80 for double extra wheat in fair de-
mand ior milling Several Eastern millcrs here, but
mp 70 very transactions had been closed Sales
1850 bushels Milwaukee club a. ole 500 ousbcls
white Wabash, a. VI 12h Corn steady: sales 900
s lSc ,,S =, SIC Barley dull q soc ssG re sS ,.
key 201sc. Receipts-s,isl bbs -four, 5,T3s bushels
wheat 1885, bushcsco ia2 bushels barley shipped
b. oanal2s03 bbs -four "a 20 bushels wheat; 2,Tos
bushels corn.
Hufrno, Nov. 22-6P.M
Flour quiet arm demand moderate sales 900 bbls,
at - rs a. 80 FOR good 10 choice extra Ohio Indiana and
Canada s5 55 81 for double extras. Nothing doing In
low and medium grades. Wheat in pretty good Demand
several Eastern mlcrs the market sales % 900 bush
es nj ole for extra Milwaukee club 81 10 for red Ohio
and indiana 81 for prime white Indiana. Corn duh
and nnc hanged in sales 5o0v bushels ar-
lev NJ e0c q 6hc Rye at CSC. q TOc Oats, Soc whis-
key steady sales 100 bbls at Gle Dressed hogs selling
M ii 10 90 Receipts 700 bbls -four AZ 0o2 bushels
wheat shipments by canal--4 oo4 bbs -four, a. 34s
bushels wheat 10. eos bushels corn p2s bushels rye
OSvseo Nov 22-sP.M.
Flour unchanged demand moderate for the interior and
Eastern trade Gales Of 500 bb al s5 rs rs for good
10 choice extra, SO 70 for double Oswego brands.
wheat dull sales of 900 bushels red Indiana III 12
There very little in the Market and only 6,000
bushels afoat for here Oats rye and barley quiet Ca
nal reirhts steadyFour Doc wheat tsc and &C.,
W New York. lake mports-1 900 bbs -four, 800
bushels wheat 5000 bushels barley, 400 bushels oats
1913 bushels peas. Canal expors7 900 bbs -four 1000
bushels wheat 1900 bushels About lao 900 bushels
wheat snoat for this port Weather mild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

mr. csNEsAl NE1srlrvN pisfAtca
wssmse> os, Nov. %, 1853
The &aies has special despatch dSsA moohe, nov ="
stating ihst several Of the persons engN ca IN inducing
emigration 10 Central America have tcrN examiner ~
witnesses by the Grand Jury Of New ores OUT tna' no
evidence has been elected find bill as ainss tnem
for violation OF the neutrality laws
Dir Forsyth is expected to arrive here in thu COARSE
the week where hts presence has been requested ~ sas
President with view to conference natsers OF pub
lie interest touching Mexican affairs.
The contract for constructing the machinery OF tho side
wheel steamer building at San Franosco has Veea
awarded TO Peter Donohue of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

Tw 0rXRA Ar INV AcspRxy.-One Of Mozart's most "a
nous worSs-,he "No7ze ~ Figaro's 70 be represented
for the FIRST time the Academy o. Music this evening
In this opera Mile Pccoomni viii sing the role q Susan
nah said BE- of her best and Mr. Formcs that cf
Figaro Is beyond pcradvcu,ure that the house will se
thropged and places should Ne secured a, an carly hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

MR., BUCHASANS ANNUAL. MESSAGE-N WHAT lie
WILL RECOMMEND AND WHAT He Wos'T.-The
Washington correspondents of the newspaper
press-especially Of the opposition journals are
very busy just now with their information, specu-
lations and conjectures concerning the approach
ing annual message of Mr.. Buchanan to Con-
gress. and what he will recommend and what he
won't. One Of these Industrious newspaper
scribes for example, says that Mr.. Buchanan, for
the relief of Mr.. Cobb and the Pennsylvania de-
mocracy, win recommend saving duty on iron;
while another tells us that "Old Buck" aware of
The peris which environ
The man that NEEDLES with cold iron,
will not have the courage to touch it, but that to
help Mr.. Cobb, and to keep the peace with the
Southern firc-eaters, a duty Of twenty or twenty
four per cent will be recommended on tea and
coffee Again: we are told that Mr.. Cobb expects
better times in the spring, that Collector Schell
has told him there will be an improvement, and
that consequently il is hoped that the head of the
Treasury will be able to make both ends meet
without touching the tariff, either upon iron, tea
or coffee, or 8" free wool" From another source
we learn, per contra, that the estimates for the
next fiscal year foot up an expenditure of sixty
five millions, and receipts amounting to only fifty
millions showing deficit Of fifteen Millions and
that. of course, there will have to be another
issue of treasury notes, or another loan, to bring
up arrearages.
With regard to our foreign affairs, however
we are admonished to prepare for something
especially startling. The national necessity
doctrine of the Ostend manifesto is to be en-
forced, and bold push is accordingly to be
made for the purchase Of Cuba, with the alterna-
tive to Spain Of forcible seizure If she won't
consent TO sell. Next our poor, chaotic and
helpless sister republic of Mexico is to be taken
care Of under something like Gen. Sam Houston 5
protectorate; and the Central American States
are to he cleared Of all Outside barbarians" cx-
cept our OWL
Such are some Of the guesSes and conjecturcs
of the newspaper scntincls located at Washing
ton. We dare say, however, that the Presidents
message will be calm, practical. statesmanlike
production upon foreign and domestic affairs
His recommendations, facts and arguments may
give rise to a new order of party debates and
party issues; but We have no apprehensions Of a
filibustering foray upon Mexico, Central America
or Cuba while Mr.. Buchanan continues al the
helm of the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

Iorsyuix, Ky, Nov. -, 1855.
Masons cotton shed, IN Memphis Tenn. was burned on
Saturday night and i've hundred and thirty nine bales a
ottcu belonging to Dwight, Gill Co., were destroyed
insured In Boston
IRE In Columbus, Ky, on Saturday destroyed
evera Of the best buildings in the place with their con
cuts. No insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23
The Expected Steamer Prince Albert.

The wires east of thy Station being working con-
dton are unable TO ascertain whether the Prince Al
bert, from Galway the liti inst has arrived a; ~
Johns, N. F., or not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

ALBANY, Nov. "a, 1853
The annual meeting Of the New York STATE Temperance
Society viii be held In the Assembly chamber on Wed.
nesday, the oath day Of November, at IL O'Clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

overruled by the prevailing sentiment anoug
the people ~ demonstrated in their meetings
clubs, NC. How easy, then. under thc Hme
system Of popular proceedings. to supersede aud
entirely dispense with these gambling and Office
jobbing spoils and plumber conventions.
We submit our plan Of operations for Presi-
GENITAL election by the people to our venerable
contemporaries, and especially 10 our philosophers
Of the Tribune. They agree with u that these
nominating party conventions ARE utterly corrupt
and unworthy Of public respect. and we agree
with them that popular revolution in this re
spect is imperiously demanded But while we
cannot concur in new plan Of operations which
might render the electoral vote of several small
States dependent upon the popular majority or
plurality Of single large State, We are not
aware of any impeachment which can prevent the
Tribune reformers from adopting our plan as
satisfactory compromise. Let each State be left
perfectly free with regard TO its electoral vote;
but let the candidates Of every party for the Pre-
sidency be indicated and brought forward by the
people themselves, through their primary clubs
and committees.
In word. assuming that Mr.. Seward is the
first choice Of the Tribune, and of large seq
ment of the republican party, for the next Presi-
dency, what valid objection can these, his friends,
advance against popular club system. which,
before the expiration of the year 1852 would be
sufficient to confirm him or supersede him as the
republican candidate for 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ia, Nov q 1868.
Governor willard delivered his message the Iegsia.
tnrc this evening very short and rcisies principal
" 10 the condition Of the public treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23
Bank or Portland. Me.

The Atlantic Bank OF Portland, Me.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. ~, 1868.
The Atlantic Bank, Of this city, commenced to-day ~
deeming liz bills. There was no rush upon It, a. It is
deemed sufficiently secure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23
,.v, .,.,.,,.,.> DESPATCH.

ar future eascs rcsaIatr - payment Of Terri'ons
chairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

not been taxed enough Dor buIlied sufficiently
They want salt poured into M bleeding wounds,
ard ak 10 be kicked aIler they have been
KNOCKED down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

MECHANICS HALL. AZ Broadway.-BRYASTs' MINISTRIES
-NEcao SONGS AND BpRILsouEs-SAwpusr AcRoBArs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING, SOL and 56s Broadway
FraIortAs SosGs DANCES, 6cSourHkRs LIrE ILLUSTRATED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

CAMPBELL. MTNSTREIS, 4A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHARACTERISTICS, SosGs, &cQuErR KAuRoAD TRAVELLERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

DODwORTHS ROOM, Brosdway.-CsRhsD SorREE Musi-
caLE nv TnE YouHG PORTUGUESE PIANIST AssisrAsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-Aner
noon and Evening-TmopoN's MIMIC WORLD &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

PALACE GARDEN. Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue
SPLENDID EQUESTRIAN AcRonArIc GYasAsric fEArs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth srees.-IrAnAs orEsA
- Nozzr FIGARO.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10
Commissioners Sale.

ON Saturday. Dec. llth. 1853, at . o'clock.
- Z. NJ. in front of N Lees store, in the
town of Lockport. Nigo county. Indiana. by
virtue of decree Of the Vigu Court Of CON-
mon Pleas, thu undersigned will sell at pull :
lie auction, to the highest bidder. nine acres
Of land off Of the north side of nurthw. st
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section No.
81, town IL. north OF range 8 west. with u .
Tan-l ard situated thereon. aud tho appurten
ances lhereunto belonging. sold on equal cred
Us Of ? and Is months. the purchaser to give
notes with security draNiag interest from
date, waving relief from valuation aud aI
prsisetn@nt laws. Z. L. NOBLE,
Nov. 10. lc5c-viw Commissioner.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10
Oct. 13-wtf
The New-York Tribune--1S5S-- SO.

Tnr Nsw-YoRK fKiBrSs. now more than seventeen
,cars old, which IN, fret Journal IN the world
that appeared regularly imperial eight page
sheet It :, low price two cents. and which ha-
,tiaiued the unparalleled aggregate Of moro than
10000 subscriptions. respectfully soieis Stare OF
the patronage which the Metropolitan Press Is hence.
forth TO receive.
Will the present year fnE TRIrrSF hhs provided
Itself with new and faster Press, at crst Of $4,000
merely that Of subscriber. may receive their
papers mail earlier than they Otherwise might do.
With correspondents nt the most important points
throu.hcpt The civilized world and saG o. writers
chosen from among the best In the country, We be-
evc that even those who dislike the politics Of our
sheet concede 10 Il frank avo~ing its convic
TONS and ability In mainisiring them. We appeal
them those VIII, believe tina, increased cireula-
ton of THr TRIrr~r would ccnduce the political.
intellectual and moral wellbcing Of the Republic, TO
AID ns in efccling such Increase.
rpx D.ily TRirrSF spirited on large Imperial
sheet, and published every morning and evening,
SUNDAY cxceIied), and mailed 10 subscriber, for al
dollars per annum In sance; 81 for six months.
Tina sxxi-wrnKLr Tstrrss Is Published every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY. and contains all the Edi-
torisls Of the Daily with the Catie. Horse and Gen
era Markets reliably reported pressly for Tnt TR.
rrsr; Foreign and Domestic Correspondents. aud
during the coming session OF Congress u will contain
a summary OF Cengre ssional doings with the more
important spec ID will also contain frst-class
Nov 4, continued from number Is number. thus al
foriinrs family newspaper 10 those ho IRE
i sf..t -. nuf liz
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10

CIscIsSAn, Monday November o.
Flour unchanged and m moderate TO-
cal demand at "a 30s4 40 for sup~rhne'
receipts light
Whisky steady. LOCO brls sold at &c
Hogs buoyant; 800 head sold at &c,
but no sellers at this rae nj the close
market very much excited and drovers
and feeders anxious to buy.
New Lard sold al Toe
10000 pieces green Hams sold Al DC
for this month aud Dec mber, and Shout
ders al 4ta4sc.
New mess Pork TO be dlivered within
ten days. sold at SI5 -. Seven houses
are packing but none Of them largely.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10
Land for Sale.

ON Saturday, Dec. 9TH. 1858. Mt ? o'clecl
~ p. NJ. AT the Court House door in the city
of Terre Haute. Nigo county. Indiana. l will
sell at auction TO The highest bidder, Ia acr 5
Of land off 81 the east side Of the southeast
quarter Of the southwest fuarter Of section
No. IL. town IL. range 8, in Vigo county. on
equal credits of six aud twelve months the
purchaser Ia give notes with security, draw
ing interest from date, waving appraisement
aud valuation th.rvnn: sold as belonging To
the estate Of Cain Watson. deceased, 10 pay
d. Its outstanding against said estate.
EDMUND WATSON. Admir-
Nov 10. le5s-wiw
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10

lloSx PArkRs. stick, then. We stur.
dy yeonanry and t'llers of the soil. to
your home newspapers. No matter II
you are as poor as the ignorant. except IL
be the dsprsved, and they too often go
together. Stick TO your own local pa
per. tho 1t may not ~ As imposing -
some city weekly; but remember Il is the
advertiser Of your neighborhood and dai-
~ business. and tells you what Is going
on around you. instead Of thousand
miles away. II IL is not on NICE paper
and as coed as yoa wish 10 have II,
pay up your subscriptions well and Sc
your neighbors 10 do the same. relv up
on il. the natural pride Of the publishe'
will PiomP, him TO improve il as fas: a
possible. Wis. Farmer.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10

~ The use Of Dr. Hostetters Stomach s'Bister.,''
Tor ID, spepsia Fiaiulcnce Heayness Of The stomach
any other like Affection. 10 second mons Amer
lea OF abroad. To be able to state confidently that
the .Bitisrs certain for the dyspepsia and
like Diseases l. TO shs sFeprietcTs source Of uBAlloy
ed pleasure. II rcmoses AllsmoIbi matter from the
stomach. Purnes the blood, imPars wed vitality
10 the nervous system. wing IL that tone and enerey
Indispensable for the restoration Of health Thz
numerous acknowledgements Of It's superior excel
Ience and beneceut results have assured the rrspTe
tors that Il cannot bat prove great 10 he ar
feled, aud Impair vitality 10 The thorough system.
For sale by Druggists and desscr. generally every
where. Nov. o, dwIw
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10

WHEEL or FoRrrSE-we see BIZ our
exchanges that gentleman in Phila-
delphia has secured the capital prize Of
Se5, 600 in SAMUEL SWAN & Co.'S lot.
terry, drawn al Augusta. Georgia. o.
Saturday last. and thus realized larg.
fortune al the risk Of ten dollars. W.
lave come TO the conclusion ,ha, Punch
was wrong, and our suggestive friend 0
the .'-Harson Mes. RePubicun" is
right in syiGg thstthc "wheel olFortune
is IN the possession Of SAMUEL swan a
Co. of Augusta, Georgia. who are con
stan,iy putting ont piles Of -rocks'' il
the shape Of large prizes 20 their custom
ers. proof most conclusive that they ar,
in possession Of the genuine" wheel.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1858-11-10
Land for Sale.

nN Saturday. the 18th day Of December
~ 1858. At o'clock y. m. AT the Court
House door in the city II Terre Haute. Virgo
county, Indiana. the undersigned will sell at
auction to the highest bidder. ~ acres of land
the north half Of the northwest quarter Of
section Ne. 81. town 10, range 10. belonging
To the estate of Eliphslet Shauuck. deceased.
Seld 10 pay the debts outstanding against the
said deceased. A credit Of six aud twelve
months, equal eredits-the purchaser TO give
notes with security, drawing interest aud
waving valuation and appraisem-nt.
Nov. 10, ISIS W. q. /. NOBLE, Admir-.