davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

SroDy OF SLAvER.-Thc Sag Ilarbor Cor.
rector, OF the 25th uIt., gives the following
history of SLAYER, part of whose crew recent
ly passed through that town:
The clipper bark -, which was built at
New York last summer, was soon after sold
TO well known Spanish house Of that city,
fitted for the slave trade and sailed for Africn,
having on board her compliment Of officers
and crew and two captans-one American
captain and the other Spanish They succeed
led in obtaining their cargo of slaves, and
sailed for Cuba. where they were equally sue
caSslul in landing them, (5O7 in numher.y
Here all hands were paid3onl, and leaving the
American captain in Cuba, the bark again went
to sea under the command of the Spanish cap.
tain Arriving off Block Island; the seven
who landed on Montauk were allowed 10
leave in one of the vessels boats, while the
Others were required TO remain on board, IN
order to scutte the bark. They scut,lcd her
OF Block island took to their boats, made for
the Connecticut shore, and were picked up by
a pilot boat and taken to New London, Their
sorrow!ul tale of suffering readily s6s7rcd
them free passage wherever they wished 10
20. The above are all the authentic facts
that we arc allowed to lay before the public a,
present. Tho slaves are landed-thc vessel
sunk--thc officers and crew at large save
and excepting one whe now sleeps in our vii
Iagc cemetery over whose remains marble
slab is erected at the head Of the grave, on
which are these words:
Dead men tell nc Tales"
PAvIECo MAEcIA,
II a.
''Tho Borcos' winds and Ncptuuc's waves,
Have tossed me to and fro,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10
Senator Davis on our Sea Strength.

We have before alluded 10 the speech Ol
the distinguished Senator from Mississippi, Ia
which We dissenied only on the one point Of
his going hall way to meet the trap held out
by the Paris conference in proposing TO eul oil
our right hand Of sea strength, Europe is in
mortal dread Of our pTiyaleer navy, aud in,
viles us To surrender IL out and out, Senator
Davis took mp the question with his usual riT
in his celebrated Maine speech. lie alluded
TO the recent attempt by some OF the Govern
mcn,s of Europe TO engmft upon national law
prohibition sgansI priVateering. lie said,
whenever other Governments were willing TO
declare that private property should be exempt
from the Fg0rs Ol war, on sea as IL Is on land,
our Government might meet them more than
hall way, but to'a proposition which would
leave private property the prey o! national
vessels, aud thus give the whole privaiecring
10 those Governments which maintained II
large naval establishment in time of peace, he
would unhcsitaungly answer no. Our mcr.
chant marine constituted the mGiiiiG 0f Mc
Sea-how effective il hud been in our first
struggle with maritime power, he need not
say 10 the sons Of those who had figured SO
conspicuously in that species Of warfare. The
policy of our Government was peace. We
could not consent to bear the useless expense
Of naval establishment larger than was nee
cs9ary for its proper uses in time Of peace,
We have always relied, and must hereafter
rely, upon the mcrchOn, marine to man what.
ever additional vessels we should require, aud
upon the bold and hardy Yankee sailor when
be could no longer ge, freight for his craft, to
receive a proper armament, aud go forth like n
knight errant of the sea in quest Of adventure
against the enemies of his country's flag.
To lay this power at the feet Of the enemy
would be reasonable folly, of which this
people will never be guilty. Wash. STATES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

PYYB AND BRowNLow.-A' few days ago
we gnve Brownlows photograph Of the Rev.
Mr.. Pync. The latter g 'ntlcmnn retalatcS,
by giving The following picture Of Brownlow :
His Is six feet high, of dark, snllow com.
pleXion, angular in his build aud motion, (what
we Yankees call raw-boned man, answers
well his description, especially the "ruw" part
of tho picture y he has n long neck, surmount-
cd by small head for man of his size his
eyes are black, but not peculiarly keen; his
mouth indicates mulish firmncss; +; his under
lip is too large for its place, and has to be
6irrcd in order to ft his hands are large,
bis gait sovcnly, and his air and manner that
of one of the b'hoys." | cannot Judge of his
style of oratory, for he was Conveniently un-
we'll, and Gen. Small, who is much of gen.
tleman, read for him.
! did all the business with the janitor OF
the hall, the printers, (whom the parson de.
nounced roundly, because they won!d &c: dd
our advertising for nothing) the bill posters
and door.keepers, in order to give the parson
time to write part of his speeches; and was
therefore compelled to make several calls al
his room, as | was at the room of the bll-pos
ter, and respectable old colored man who
CalIieu oillS lot us, ana l0unu lncm DOlt
much better behaved than the pastor. board
ed at the same hotel with him, but never saw
him at the table but once. Whether he tool
his meals at shilling eating-house and board
ed at the "American," do not know. My
room was just one floor below his, and in the
same wing of the hotel. Hc hurried home
under the pretence that his child was sick.
presume it got better as soon as the pastor got
out of free State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10
THE DALLAS HERALD.

LATIMER ~ SwINDFlI.S,
LIrInRR. }, ", sWINDLLls'

JyLhrInRR. IN, sWINDLLls,
rRRNs-ss so per y1ume ~ fhny-two nuInfIs ail in a.
y.n.s ~ xithn onr mouth the time O snisIansi a. " II
,aii .ithin siE months, and at hr en 4 the year,
AnVERfIs viii - iu-sT''i Al one dl'
lar per snars a ten lines ss the first sto, sni mn
sals fr eAshinseion thFahrr, deduction oi o1u ha &
raiss s 10 N se Wha advertise by the year N'h'
Pri.il.gs u changing quaTlsTly, -.
Bu,nes. eArs nagm than one square, viii bsh'''A a.
slo per Annum .. 81. s,o.
county OfderTs, sA, -. ..,-., A.,
lrAdVersueHts, the publication II which Is fs9iel "
r,.t ~ nil N in ,l,arri ann ia, U0Tk drtrTY-
wh,n this rule departed from, additional charge ." H ~
cent. will be made, .,,,,. Ill, a.
shaTEol double the abovv ratrs, 80, -, , ,...l.s
ar Advertisements market ahhile hu",'fl " ~.
vlI seontlnue until otlrTN.s dsts aud charged
iy, ., ., ,,. ,,, ,.,,i, m. ,,,, tan,
SJ An so%SSnle,ons mustSe addressed to ts E,or.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10
oa. 10Th, 1865.
Supplemental Award.

WrpEAs, the award OF this Committee,
rendered ON the 10Th inst, settling certain
points Of difference between the Old and New
Southern Pacific Railroad ComPauics, was,
after is rendition, examined, approved and
signed by each Of the cOuntenactng parties,
through their respective Presidents; There
fore, beI
Rsso'rcl, That we hold each party in law
and honor bound 10 full, complete, aud faith.
ul observance Of the terms aud conditions Of
said award in its whole spirit, meaning, and
intention.
R,solrel That as far as in us lies, we
pledge ourselves. and all the influence We can
command, to each OF the contracting parties
aforesaid, and to the country at large, that
each Of said contracting parties shall and will
observe towards the other the terms, condi.
tions and srpulotions Of said award in its
just and true spirit and meaning to its full cx.
tent.
Done at Committee Rooms, in Marshall,
Texas, October 22l, 1858.
G. G. Gregg, J. Marshall, J. NJ. Woskom,
II. =. Perry, Benjamin Long-COmmitec.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

Tho following letter from Mr.. BigelOw 10
the Civilian, gives some interesting details Of
the long anticipated conflict between Vidnuui
and the government forces under Gen, Mira.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

matters submitted to the undersigned for con-
silentiOn be reserved for future action,
Done a, Committee Rooms, in the City Of
MaTshall, Texas, October 10Th, 1853,
q, G, Gregg, J, Marshall, J, NJ, WOskom,
IL. +, Perry, Benz, Lang,-Csmmlise,
have examined the foregoing award and
declare the same meets my appreciation,
Signel' EoWIEPs p,s,iJen,
We certify that the above and foregoing
awaUiof live pages is correct copy OF the
original On lile with Us.
G. q. GREGG,
MAnsuALL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

The Award Of the ATbltFatOrs for the adjust
men' of the Difficulties between the old and
new Southern Pacific Railroad Companies
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

TAVIEUO MAECIA,
IL A.
"Tho' Borcos' winds and Ncptuue's waves,
Have tossed me to and fro,
by Gods decree you plainly see,
I'm harbcrcd here below
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21

OMISSIONS Several firms, doing Q large
business, have complained that their names
were not down among the list of exporters.
The omission is their own fault. We COPIED
oil that were on the list, and all who had
given any account of their business 10 Mr..
Burke, who has been very industrious in
collecting the statistics, and almost inlportu-
nate in his solicitations to merchants to give
him returns. lie has taken all account Of all
he could collect. If those who have omitted
10 give him the information will supply il
now, tho facts can be Incorporated into the
Report; and contributors will be benefited
themselves while comforting n favor on the
public. We hope every house that has any
facts to report will hand them to Mr.. Burke,
or give them to the Journal. 1t IS impor
tant to make the Report as complete and full
a. possible.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21

ss BY an old statute in Eng land, man
Is forbidden to marry deceased wIfe's sis
ter. The iaw has been generally disregarded
or eTaded among the wealthy classes by pass
ing The Straits aud going to some OF the Pro-
testant European States that permit such
unions, aud being there married under tho
reign OF more liberal Laws, and then return
ing to Eagland, where the contracts made
according TO law under foreign jurisdiction
are valid. But the Vice Chancellor Ia.
caused great alarm by declaring recently sucl
marriages void.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21

Hostetter's Bitters.-In the present state ofthe
weather gentle nvgorator Is often essential to
the balance Of the stem, and especially the
digestive organs. II all those in whom those mpor'
tant orga dissrranged were TO try Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, they would consult their own in
,erestb doing IIostetters Stomach Bterscorrecs
the Appetite impar tone to the system, forces of the
bile and all impure secretions, regulating the bowels
gives strength Of body and vigor Of mind, and are
the wonder OF the age for dissfpatirg dyspcptc ten
denotes In all cases Of physical prostration, paptx
tor, dizziness, great fatigue, etc., Is surprising how
the patient finds relief. No family can afford to
be without it. Itrequires addition Of spirits. Sold
In foil quart bottles, by all hotels, grocers, druggists
&C. Extremely palatable. jan20-dtw1w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21

A DANGEROUS NEaLEcT.-We are inform
ed that there is at this date greater amount
of property unprotected by insurance in our
city, than was ever known before. Many
persons in these very tight times for money,
have allowed their policies to expire without
renewals, because it is very inconvenient to
spare the money to pay the premiums. They
bave deferred to a more convenient season
the renewal of their policies of insurance,
because there was no postponement Of the
payment of a draft in the bank. At period
when loss by fire for small amount would
be a greater calamity than loss for twice
the sum i'm better times, it is a hazardous fol-
ly to incur the risk. liz the loss would b,
injuries in good times to ones credit, TIN
protection rs worth double; and to give it NJ
when it is worth double, and more than eve
important, is inexeusable imprudence. Tn,
creditors of those who are paying their notc
in preference to paying the necessary premi
ums to renew their policies, would prefer ii
they are wise men, TO advance each one tire,
times the AMOUNT to pay for the Insu
rance, than to kave the stocks of their debt
Ors uncovered. We urge all whose policie
have expired to renew them at cnce, even i
protest is the consequence.
We refer our citizens to the advertisement
of the old Hartford Insurance Company il
this days paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ON.
Business continues very dull, and for cof-
fee, sugar and molasses prices dropping
Glover seed wanted, and 200 bushels prime
sold at 1925 per Ga lbs. Flour very dull,
and sells only in small way for home con-
sumption at 81 IS for superfne, and - S7;;l
@5 90 for extra. Rye-Flour sells slo Wy at
SO 90. Wheat in fair demand for middling,
and further sales Of 5000 were made at 81 IA
al Is for red, and 81 2J;9l 80 fer white.
Rye comes forward slowly, and readily
sells. There has been an increased demand
for Corn. 1900 bushels Of new yellow sold
at 6o9s2c in store, and 63@s4c afoat. 500
ll1sc for n,iddling fair upland. Rice sells
slowly ut SIZE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
New YORK, Jan 20

NEW YORK, Jan 20-N
Flour firm, $500 bbls sold at q 80 for
State, decline or &c; $50 bbls at - 90 for
Southern, decline 5c@l0c. Wheat quiet.
l.500 bushels corn sold ut 65l6S for White,
and 65067 for Yellow, q decline Of Sc on
each. Pork dull. Whisky firm, but unsettled,
sales Mt 2l02iH. Stocks dull aud lower.
Sterling Exchange 91<@Io per cent. prem
ium. Virginia 6's s5H. Missouri s's 81 II.
NKw YORK, Jan 20-rx
Flour firm; 10000 bbls sold. Wheat de-
clined; 5000 bushels sold; white 20y9$l 80;
western white 81 io@sl Is. Corn heavy
$4,000 bushels sold; white Csc. Ness Pork
sc lower; sales at sl4 1904 30. Prime Sc
lower; sales ut ell s5@$l2. Coffee heavy,
and nc lower. Molasses 25ct9lTc. Teas
sales OF Old Green ut slight advance. Rates
on Cotton to Liverpool Sled; on Flour SID
Cotton declined. Receipts Of Beeves, 2, 500
Sheep 900. Swine unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
Destructive Fire.

VINcENSEs, Jan 2O-N
Last night about half past 10 o'clock, the
large Steam FIGURING Mill. owned and oc-
cupied by Mass & Manwaring, of this city,
was discovered to be on fire. and before as
sistance could be obtained, the whole build
ing was one sheet Of flames. The mill-a
large four story building-with everything
in it was entirely destroyed. Loss estima-
ted at about $4,000. Insured for 81 900 in
different companies. The fire originated
from the furnace in the engine room-it is
supPosed---t the mill having been running
through the day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21

.BJl Thsyer was not joking when he
proposed to Amerieanize Central America
by peaceful colonization. The New York
Post says that be has already commenced
the Organization Sf . company, which is
expected to send enough emigrants into Cen
trail America within the year to found two
substantial seaport at either extremity OF thu
Nicaragusu route, and to pct them into pro
ftable relation with the agricultural int.
rests of the interior. Mr.. Thayer is expe
risussd in this business, for he had consid
cradle share in colonizing Kansas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
Cfncinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan 29-N.
Flour unchanged. and demand limited
Whisky declined 14ss4; receipts large. Hogs
active at "a 7o@$5; receipts Of 900 head
Provisions held with great firmness, and the
feeling is sitter. Mess pork is held at sl2 so.
Bulk meat at 5@s y with good demand at a
shace below these rates.
CINCINNATI. Jan a0-PM
Flour easier: 100 bbls sold at IS 6O@s Is
for superfne. Wheat unchanged. Oats
firm and active; 1000 bushels sold 37@sS
Whisky rather dull at lax. Hogs buoyant
IS, closing with more buyers than sellers
receipts fair. Provisions frmer. Good de.
mand for mess pork at $l2 SO, but no sellers
at this rate at the close. Bulk pork firm al
5@eH for shoulders and sides packed
Money easy. Fxchange very firm at l@lA
premium for New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
:gMessrs. VI. NJ. & F. t. White, mcr

az MeSsrs. VI. VI. & +. I. White, mer-
chants of Cincinnati, inherited family OF
IL slaves in North Carolina some years ago
and, in coming into possession gave them
their freedom, and established all, but two
boys, on farm of 100 acres of land in Hen
rs county, in this State, where they have
since lived and prospercd. proving to be in
dustrious and frugal citizens. The two boy.
were left in South Carolina in charge Of Q
planter, working for wages. Their benevo
lent masters have recently sent for them,
with the intention, as the Cincinnati Gazette
says, Of uniting them to the other member.
of the family in Henry county. Butthc law,
of the State exclude them, aud will impos,
fine upon whomsoecr brings them into the
State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
NEW YORK, Jan. 2o-M

The q. s, Mail steamship Black Warrior
from Havana on the 18th inst, arrived at
this port this morning. The Spanish squad
ron sailed on the 18th on cruise in the gulf
for the health of the crews. 1t was rumored
but discredited, that Santa Anna was on
board, and that the fleet was bound to Vera
Cruz. The U. s. steam frigate Wabash ar
rived at Havana on the 10Th inst, with Col.
Anderson and 40 of his men on board. The
weather was warm at Havana, and business
dull. Exchange on New York short time,
quoted at 50G6 per cent. premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
Cost OF the Utah Kxpsditlon.

The War Department has asked Congress
for an appropriation of 81, 100000 to pay for
subsisting the Utah expedition for twenty
months from the first of July last, that
amount being required for 5,s0s soldiers, 200
women, 500 servants, and ! ,ss4 employees
in the aggregate 5000 persons. lid a
The Sergeans-at-Arms Of the House has
dispatched dcputies for witnesses to appear
before trial Of the Select Investigating Com
mittee.
The Senate, in executive session to-day,
confirmed the remainder Of the naval ;ioini-
nations, made pursuant to recommendations
of the Naval!C Court Of inquiry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21

Safety and Relier-Old DIR. II. james, about
whom the New York and other Atlantic city press have
said much has retired from practice, but DR.. Tho
Titon his sonin-law, has been educated to trav-
ell for him and dispense his Most
prominent among these is his extractof canniabs In
dca, which he discovered after hard labor apd deep
search in Calcutta. He strc'e to make medicine TO
his only child nom death by consumption, and he
succeeded Dr. Tton, his son-in-law, is in Chicago,
Room No. lsl, State street, He has already
ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds OF terrible
Of Consumption, Nervous Debility and Su fer
ins, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs
he ho- banished are nnumerable. The Canniabis In
drx IS the most wonderful blessing Of the age. Give
Dr. Tiiton call send for bottle OF medicine whch
will cost you two dollars. lie will prove 70 you that
you need be sick and that it will costa rae
to get WELL
NIB "A Spiro- Dy pameter to test the strength Of
the lungs, and ascertain the exact state OF the patients
health.
=. Shy addressing DR.. Tiltoaa note through the
Chicago Post Office, enclosing four postage stamps,
az cents recipe viii be sent in OF charge,
to any part Of the Union All letters answered prompt
ly- Address.
DIR. TIBp0N,
octll6m. Box l6s2, ChicasoY III:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
IMPORTANT TO THE
DEAF AND BLIND

DIR. Mcleod, OF SCOTLAND,
Proprietor Of the Institution for the Deaf ST. Louis
Missouri.
Has ARRIvEDIN EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
Hotel, Room No. 10 up stairs. Early attention is de-
HEAD, ANb ali di.eRarses from The EAR. MouTH
or Nostrils entirely removed.
Dr.. Mcleod has made new discovery Of fluid that
restore permanent vision to the eye without the OF
IMPORTANT AND TRUE.
and Sm s%m iS Of sho has ee deaf
let fever Hearing Of DIR. Mcleod, brought my son
to him, and in three weeks under his hands he began
Fl AND at sSs %
to speak. I make this statement unsolicited, and for
". "s. PAUL Feb . isSs '0"". ALEX. c. MORTON.
have been suffering with deafness, and many Of the
Ills accompanying deafness, from my infancy, which
is about twenty i've my deafness became dis
looked Tor relief only in the grave A. length Was
permitted to visit DR.. Mcleod, Of the Ear Inrmary
S mi.
sangune expectations, amer short course Of treat
feet hearing, and my head l. free from All those ds
greeabie sensations which formerly made life burd
en-. Any person wishing to see me, can lind me at my
MRs. EMMA CHANDLER.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 1855.
Il nave Deen ueat IN DOtn my cars Tor many years,
which affection affected my mind, that life ITSELF a
times, became q burden, and almost unendurabe to
me. I am now one Of the happest men living.
have been restored to perfect hearing by DR..
Ear Inhrmary, corner Fourth and Oliver streets. In
his FIRST examination ~ he stated that i'm
operations he would give me perfect hearing; and
70 his word, at the sixth operation heard, and so
distinctly and powerfully did the sound come to my
ears, that Was Obliged to partially stop them with
cotton, until could get use1 t. it, Those wishing to
see me can call at the steamer Parthenia.
PHILLIP SHELL,
Steamer Parthenia.
st. Louis. July IL 1855. jant-3wd&w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
,rnE LECTURE THIS EvKs1So.-A ge

TnE LECTURE THIS EvESING.-A general
desire is expressed to hear Bishop Spali-
ing's lecture this evening on "Mormonism."
We ara confident the eminent Lecturer, who
commands the respect Of the country for his
exalted clerical character, and its esteem for
IS requirements a scholar, will be greet
oil by a crowded Hall Of auditors. The
members of his own church will join in Civ
Ing one of their Bishops the compliment OF
nm oyerdowmg auditory, and cordial re-
ceptior IN our own city
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
Bristol,s sarsaparI

Bristol's sarsaparilla. The history Of this pre-
partition embodies series Of all but Miraculous
Of Consumption, Scrofula and all Ulcerous and Erup
tive maladies, extending through twenty years. Not
less eicacious. as safe means Of expelling vemin
from the Stomach and Bowels, are KENr's enticing
and palatable WORN PAsrrLLKs. Sold by DR.. T.
Lanman Co. wholesale druggists co Water street,
New York, and by all druggists sar-araria 81, and
Pastilles &c. per bottle. jan20-dAwlw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21

sg The banks of Massachusetts, have
specie to the amount Of s6 1922 ASS, and a
circulation of s9.19o,sso. They have con-
traeted upwards of seven millions Of their
circulation since the 81 of August. The
banks of tho State of Pennsylvania have 81 ;
5'0,52S IN specie, and circulation Of gil :
Goa ga
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will sell at public
II auction on Thursday the 2sth day OF January
steam Flour lin owned by I. n. Ross, IN Evsnyv lille,
steam Engine and axfures belonging to the same,
being the property Of Joseph Wood. late Of Perry
county deceased The purchaser will be required %
pay city (e5o dollars eash and for the balance cred
his note With approved security, waving valuation
and appraisensnt laws and bearing interest from date
decso. tsdSw. CHAs. III. MASON.
Admnistrasor th the will xed.