davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

Washington News---OVers1aughin Douglas.
Mr.. Green, Of Missouri, positively declined
the honor of being promoted to the post of Mr..
Douglas, as Chairman of Committee on Terri
tories, and Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, was
substituted. He will jump at the place, to spite
the Illinois Senator, iffor nothing else.
The letter from Washington on the 9th to the
Tribune, shows the feeling there on the subject.
The breach is widening:
The action of the Senatorial caucus in remov-
ing Mr.. Douglas from the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on the Territories has created the
greatest excitement. 1t is regarded as demon
strating the intention of the Democratic leaders
to adhere to the extreme Pro-Slavery policy
adopted at the last session-te reduce the Anti
LecomptOn men to the position of a faction, and
to drive them from the party.
A leading southern Senator said to day that
they had temporized long enough, and that they
had concluded to drive Douglas out of the par
ty. The South will tolerate no half way posi-
ton.
The Anti-Lecompton Democrats express deep
Indignation at the treatment which Douglas has
received. Mr.. Broderick was not invited to the
caucus, and is considered as having been for
mally read out of the party
Mr. Seward, on hearing the result of the eau
Gus, remarked that it was the best illustration
that could possibly be given of the truth of his
statement that there was an irrepressibEe con-
fict between Freedom and Slavery. 1t was a
greater outrage, politically speaking, than the
attempt to force Kansas into the Union as a
Slave State; because it indicated settled de-
termination to tolerate no diversity of opinion
upon any measure which the south demanded.
The Anti-Lecompton Democrats declare that
they will not submit. Douglas said recently
that he meant to continue the fight with the ad-
ministratiOn to the end.
The movement of his friend Morris, of Illi-
nois, in the House to-day in favor of Freetrade
and Popular Sovereignty, is understood to be
an Antl-AdministratiOn demonstration.
Jefferson Davis and Sidell led the attack on
Douglas in the caucus. There were only sew
en- votes for Douglas. They were thrown by
Messrs. Shields, Stuart, Clingman, Brown,
Toombs, Green, and Bigler. These seven SEN
tors protested against the exclusion of Douglas
as suicidal to the party. The debate lasted from
lO3 in the morning to late hour this afternoon,
with an hours recess from l2 to o'clock for a
session of the Senate. Great bitterness was
manifested, and Mr.. Toombs left the caucus IN
disgust, while the dissension was at its hight.
1t seems pretty certain that Mr.. Hunter will
be the Administration candidate for the nomi-
nation. of the Charleston Convention. The
President has recently expressed himself
str ongly in favor of Hunters nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

The NEXT Ono STATE FAIR.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial states that a very decided ex-
preston of opinion by members of the late
Agricultural Convention at Columbus, and con-
CURED in influential members of the State
Board, indicate that Zanesville will be the
point selected for the next State Fair. The
Fair seems to be due to the rich Muskingum
valley and South Eastern Ohio, and the smoky
old town of Zanesville would brush up and do
up State Fair in good style. 1t is accessible
by railways, and is the metropolis of splendid
district of country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
MARRIED,

In Trinity Church Chicago the 9th inst Mr.. GEO.
G. SMITH and Miss OLIVE Y. RICHMOND, only
daughter Of Thomas Richmond, Esq of Chicago
In Cleveland Dec 9Th, by Rev. James Eslls Mr.. JERE-
DiIAH PRATT and Miss DELLA MORGAN
In Cleveond. Dec. eth. by Rev J c White. Mr. JUD-
son A. BROWN and EMMA A. STEDMAN
AT Auburn. Dec %, by Rev. H. W. Everest. Mr. An
DREW S HA1TERY. of Aurora, Ill, and Miss ELIZA
WILDER, Of Auburn
In Rrooklyn N Nov. 10TH by Pres. c. G. Flnnev Nj
CHARLES G F1NEEY. yr, and Miss ANGELlNE NJ
ATKINSON, dau shter Of Mrs FinIey-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

Deputy U. s. Marshal Tyler was brought be-
for U. S. Circuit Court Commissioner Bull,
at Detroit on the 10th, for examination on the
charge Of shooting Capt. Jones. of the brig
Concord. The examination was postponed to
the lIth. The crew of the Concord were pre-
sent, Mr. Fisher, Justice of the Peace at Sarnis,
and a number of others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
COUNTERFETTERS, BEWARE!

reward offered for the detection of any person coun-
terfeng initiating the vender of any such counterfeit
or imitation of BGRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS-
The genine highly concentrated Holland Bers put up
BOTTLES ONLY, having the name Of he pro
prietor, B. PAoE Jr blown them, aud his ssnltue
around the neck Of each and every bottle.
This delightful aroma popular a remedy for Fever
and Ague, eakness Of all kinds, Dyspepsia Indises ion
Headache Cosveness and Piles can be obtained from any
of our respectable Druggists
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

FoR TExAs.-Charles Anderson, Esq, of
Cincinnati, well known as former Wing poll
tician, then Know Nothing, and last of all as
a Buchanaa office seeker, is about to remove to
Texas, ard purposes to settle in the vicinity of
San Antonio. An old Wing who supported
Buchanan, we should think would look to Tex
as as a land of refuge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

ANOTHER Liquor YIcTIx-George Power,
aged 3s, committed suicide n Chicago on the
9th the result of hard drinking. He was for
mery Secretary of the Vice President of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, and had a
very numerous circle of friends in Chicago
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
Military Association.

By notice in the Ohio Statesman, it appears
that the second annual meeting of the Military
Association of the State of Ohio, is to be held
in Cleveland on the 18th of January, 1859.
Members, during the deliberations of the So
ciety, will appear in the full dress of their re-
spective rank.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
AcnnittnI or Cnnt. WhentIer.


1t will be recollected that Capt. VIII hsatley, of
the schooner Albatross, shot and killed a man
named Daniel Flynn, at Detroit, a few weeks
ago. His trial for murder was concluded at
Detroit on the 10th, and resulted in the acquit-
tai of Capt W., on the ground of acting in self
defence 1t seems from the testimony, particu-
larry of Capt Chase, who saw the whole affair,
that Flynn came on board the vessel, was very
abusive, was ordered off, soon returned terribly
enraged, flung wood down the companion way,
struck Wheatley two or three times, got hold
of the gun Wheatley had obtained to defend
himself, which was discharged in the struggle
between them. The jury were out three hours,
and brought in a verdict of not guilty. The
Advertiser says
Quite number of Flynn's friends were pre-
sent, who seemed greatly mcensed at the yer
dict, giving vent to their Indignation in NUT
tered threats and curses, mot loud but deep"
Numerous disinterested individuals who had
listened to the testimony throughout, expressed
entire satisfaction with the verdict, and con-
sidered it Just one. The Jury evidently dis
charged their duty cOnseientiOusly, and gave
the prisoner the benefit of such doubts in the
case as were produced in the progress of it. In
conversation with his counsel after the jury
had retired, the prisoner said, " If am con-
victed l must go to jackson, but l call God to
witness l never pulled the trigger of that gun
Intentionally"
He evidently had slight hope of an entire ac-
quittal, and when the verdict was announced
BY the foreman, fairly sprang from his seat, and
seemed in perfect fever of joy. This was the
only time he displayed any excitement during
the entire trial. He shook hands with all the
jurors and his counsel, and when he attempted
to speak his eyes filled and his tongue faltered
As numerous threats of personal violence
were made by the friends of Flynn. after the
verdict, it was deemed expedient to convey him
back to Jail for the night, and he accordingly
derarted ..ncnnnraniad hr. n, nfficnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
New York Central Railroad.

The annual report of this gigantic corpora
ton shows that the earnings of the road for the
year ending Sept 3Oth, were equal to s.I94 per
cent. on the capital, after payment of interest
and expenses. The gross earnings show a
decrease, as compared with last year, of
81, 1888 II. The figures of earnings for
several years compare as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

A NOBLE FUSD--We learn by the Buffalo
Courier, that the Firemans Benevolent Associ-
alton of that city, have 5000 on hand, the In
come orwhich, and the principal too, ifneces-
sary, is devoted to sick iremen, or the wives
and children ofdeceassd members of the De-
partmeat. Over $1,000 was distributed last
yearps go. .sEe4a4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

TIE CURSE OF STRONG DRINK-Peter B.
Ridley, aged %, lately foreman of Jaccard's
silver ware mandatory in New York, commit
ted sui,ide in St. Louis on the sth, whilst under
the influence of mania a pOtu. This victim of
the liquor sellers was so bent on self destruction
that he hung himself with his cravat in kneel-
ing position. He was respectfully connected
in New York. -------------- $500 - = ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

CoLD AT BUFFALo.-The Express ofthe llth
says the weather for some days past has been
intensely cold and windy, and that on the 10th
the harbOr was bridged over with ice of sufh-
cisnt strength to allow foot passengers to cross
with safety. 81 '-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

GALE AT MAcKINAc-The violent gale on
Lake Huron the last of November, was so Sc
we're in the Straits as to wash away large
share of the pier at Mackinac, together with a
number of fishing shanties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

ACADEMY BURNED.-The fine brick Academy
in HilIsborough, Highland county, was burned
on the 7th The apparatus of the institution,
and the books, DC, of the pupils, were burned.
Loss 81 200, and no insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

SFE-The schooner Rapid, for whose safety
tears were entertained, has arrived at Buffalo,
all right
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

GEN. CAss.-The report is that Gen. Cass is
very feeble. He is often confined to his room,
and is compelled to forego all heavy labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
1Dbpsifialls & 5nr9eolIs

PILE SPRINGS, PREGNANCY GlRDLES,
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He is now prepared rational MEANS to treat the follow
ing and analogous affections, VIZ:
Chronic Affections Of the Throat Lungs Heart Stomach
and Bowels with Constipation and Chronic Dah91, and
Pes:-hat prOtracted class affections known Uterine
T Female kuesses Weakness Of the Inferior EKtremi
ties and also those of the Urinary and Seminal System
radlca Cure of Hernia Rupture s. Effected on NEW
PRINCIPLE by Of his Brace Truss which both sup
Is the weak bsc and abdomen and therefore gives ad
difion security the rupture ball by eeTatIns the ab
dominal weirht from The T1ng-
Dropped Chest and Rounded Shoulders Of Young Ladies
completely and pleasantly corrected
DR. particularly invites the attention Of MatTons and
Youns Ladies' TO his aew Com inatiOn Abdominal and
Spinal Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter BY which most
OF the above affections may be both prevent ID and reved
the form and bearing Of the lady, and swing OF the dress
improve without the desire Of the corse or jacket and
the wpisiest held from the set parts and compelled 10
rest wholly from the skeleton
Lady ateudance upon Ladies'
Owing 10 DR. b. frequet absence out OF the CITY, pa
tients should inquire hy letter where he be
Medical Profession invited to eIamne and use his new
Surgical appliances lssl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

POARDING-The House No. "a
- Public Square, and by the Stone Church-one Of the
Deasantest locations the cy-has been thoroughly
ed open for Boarders Families wishing
furnish their rooms be accommodated with large
and convenient and bedrooms aud Single BOardeTs
and Day BOarders will nd good accommodations,
inabe terms Ladies not excluded References and
received nOvZ5 d3m 2l9 s BURRlfT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
Geaal Notices.

GALE OF REAL EST ATE, BY Or
~ DER OF COURT.-On the 18th day of January, 1853
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p NJ
the Railroad Station, the vace OF Berea the
CuyahOga; and State Of Ohio will sold to the
highest bidder the following Real Estate The property
Jacob Putty, deceased, to wit
The being equity the right deed in fee sim
pie, from W Farchilds, OF the premises hereinafter
described the payment OF uneyeght dollars and eghy
cents, and the interest the same, from Feb p 1856
said premises described follows. wit:Suate in
the township of Mlddeburgh lot No section No Is
and hOu ded as follows: Beginning the ue of said
Ot at the northeast stake OF Launders Contract
A B. Launders; thence NORTH along the lot line, chains
and 63 links, TO stake; thence west along marked Inc.
B chains, Il Inks tOi the center OF the Rockport Road
thence south so along said road, chains
links LauudeTs contract with b Laundcrs thence
along the north line Of said Launders land p and
43 links the place Of beginning and contains acres
of land, more pr less.
PLINY WYMAN, Executor of
Jacob Putty deceased
Cleveland, Dec. 9Th, 1853. decll dim 2l3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
AMERICAN WATCHES.
APPLETON, TRACY & co..
wALTHAM. MASS, NANUFAcTURERs OF
P0te1st LeUeP Watches.

TNHESE SUPERIOR WATCHES are
Il made bY the aid OF and ORIGINAL machin ~,
presSly designed 10 secure. Low PRICE, ZINE.
SUBSTANTIAL. RELIABLE TlME-kEEPER. The
movements construction, ind pronounced by
the highest authorities to be FAULTLESS IN PRINCl-
PIE AND QUALIFY, and have been proved by the NEST
exactng tests to be reliable and uniaiii These
Watches manufactured entire fro crude materials
single establishments by eoted and uniform
the manufactory beng organized upon the system
that has beel adopted IN the production the unequasd
American firearms, which enables to produce move
ment at oNEHALF the price OF any foreign movement OF
the same quality and We guarantee the perfect
for ten years OF every Watch manufactured By US.
ALL FOREIGN MATCHES ARE MADE BY HAND
the American Watches being he oEy ones made by
chineTY. upon uniform system through Ut. Nealy all
handmad5 Watches d ectve, ard continually get
ting order. In paris O; the county 1t Is
possible To find good ch Tepaers end Watch repaIrne
i always uacerain and expensive The introduction Of
American Watches dispOses OF this difficulty, and COUNTY
MERCHANTS, well Watcn-dealeTs can keea Watches
part OF their stock and thus Sappy then
customers with NEW STAPLE which may as used As anV
other article. without mystery hubsz Sold By The
trade generally. aud bY
ROBBINS APPLETON, General Agents.
sep25 d&w sm III ms 10 Maiden Lane New fOE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

lII Pursuant to az order Of sale. TO m e directed fom
the Cort OF Common peas for Suyahora couuty Ohio IN
plaintiff and Samuel Tyler Mary A T Defend
ants snail expose for 81 e. at public auction II the door of
the Court House [corner Seer and Champain streets
Ceyelaad IN sad county on the l5th day OF anuay 1883
described, as follows, to wlt
LIST AL their right title and interest Of in and TO the
following described land wing N Broo iyn town
ship CuyahOga county Ohio ami bsi the same tract re-
Interest In us poyded me Darol Ds ton ami ocnnanT
under the same. by Nahauel Burnett, Benjamin iyief
and the heirs OF Frederick Tyler. Ssmuel Tyler aud
Nathaniel Burnett as hereubefre reced be not
I'd partition be legal then the interest herein
conveyed, being that part Of ID lying
county road IS ten 2-l00O acres and being me same
marked IN the pa herein set forth Peach orchard lot
$4,000, and in the occupancy Of said Samuel Tyer-
bounded follows: Beins part of
lot lty-tvo 1921 SAID township, containing twenty
acres OF the souheas corner and being part If tract Of
twentye ght lO-lOJ by the Of c. W Marsh
SAID tract OF wentyeighty lOl0O commencing the
southwest lot No 81 thence north 10 7lOO
the county roa; north IS deg Is
min. twenty SlOO chains the said road
thence south eighteen 4Ol00 chains post the
the isnce tn nineteen 40l chains place
of beginning The Iract twenty the interest OF
which the said Tyler and wife Is hereby conveyed and
par said sIght l0lO0 acres, being bounded
and south by SAID OF No 81 north by Lo
street. west by land heretofore sold TO Thomas
Peckham by Philip Barnett. Ths plat following be-
ing plat said tract also of lands conveyed smd
Peckham, also lands owned by r. HIlllaTd; said
less, being those parts Of said
embraced within the lines marked whthe figures l. g.
Sc, N Isse plat attached to mortgage, and mrked BIZ
APPRAISED at 5000
ID Also another tract of land lying in the Ciy of
Cleveland county, the SIDE of the of
CUyahosa and in what formerly the City Of Ohio, and
bounded as follows: Being part OF the tracl commonly
called the Taylor Farm and being sixty feet front and
from the end Of Block H and running from Clinton
Cherry alley, hundred and twenty ee
reference being had To the map the Taylor Farm made
" AhaZ Mere kanf AMI recorded in the records Of Cuya
hOga county and the lot conveyed by EZabt III
Tyler to sad Mary Tyler Luy 1876; Book g. page
JOSEPH S. GRANNIS. Master Com.
JOHN CRowELL, Z q, Pfis. Att1mey
Cleveland Dec IL ls5S- deCl3 dtds 2l3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
An1u5Enents.
OUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATI0N.

1UUAG MEAD UHhlSIlAh ADNUGlAIIJi'
THE Lecture Committee have the hon
4 that have been eompIeted
for the following COurse Of TEN HIGHLY POPgLAh
LECTURES 10 be delivered at MELODEON HALL;
V. Dec. l5-PROF. O. NJ. MITCHELL, Of the Cincin-
matt Observatory
vi Dec. 2l-Prof. B. sILLISIAN, Jr.. Yale College.
Sulject"MOdern Discoveries In ectrcityr illustrated
by Experiments
VII Jan-Rey. W. H NIILBURN, Uhe Blind Preach
WI Jan iI-Rev VIM HoGARTH. of Deloit
TX. Feb. GEORGE SUMNER, Esq Boston. Sub
ec'-"Spain. ."
x Feb s-BAYARD TAYLOR, Of New York
II Lectures TO commence At O'Clock.
The eminent talents OF the Lecturer ard the varied aud
interesting subjects Of which they tre-emhTacing Try
els. Literature. Science &c.-wl II Is confidently
peced insure large attendance and thus assist the AsSO
citation In supplying its Library with NEW BOOKS
The following Low SCALE OF PRICES viii be charged for
TICKETS which may be obtained at the Bookstores, al
Brainard of the Lecture Committee and the door
the evenings of the Lectures:
Course Tickets-sinsle 80
admitting Gentleman and Lady ... $50
fore T0dv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
J. N. JOHNSON, II. D.,
HOMGOPATHIST.

Office 1O7 Sartweli's Block Superior Street, Corner Sen
eca St Residence No III Pittsburgh St. Cleveland, o.
febl6:dl 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
Nrm advertisements.

D R. R-NO MORE PAIN-NO
lbs MORE SICKNESS MORE RHEUMA-
rISAI CT Stiffness of the JOINTS Lumhago Headaches,
TOothaGhes suffering from other bodily nfrmities The
rapIl and cOmplete efhclCy Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
81 olIllskT. o.
OSSIAN E. DODGE, Exclusive Agent.

SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.-IF YOU
- WISH TO SECURE cory Of that elegant En-
Journal, with the other Pr NUNS and subscribe
50 hsTe the st Of January ls Specimen copies OF the
ab we. and full particulars given, by ajplyingt 10
nOV20 OSSIAN E DODGE. AGENT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
MASTER COMMISSIONER's Sale,

RELL WANTED-For a SCHOOL
IL HOUSE in the count Ty of about the sic used by
scmboats Proposals left at the Leader office Will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

By OF especial arrangements made with the lead
ing Publishing Houses. enabled make It for the
interest Of puTchasersof MISCELLANEOUS d SCHOOL
BOOKS, to buy their Goods of u.s. rather than send
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
READY RELIEF HAS CURED

Six Of these Pills will supply the blood with same
amount of nutrition n ounce OF ordinary bread
Mothers nursing should always of these
Pills once week. They will only keep
healthy and regular but will protect your infants
against Cramp and Psins Ia the StOmsCh and
only healthy child but will invest every child, thus
sucked, with a sweet disposition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

GOOD DOMESTICS. - DETON'S
~ HOME FOR DOM ESTES. Bank street. der
tue Merchants Bank. has abuud nce of civil and
petent Girls C Ladies IN Of such, will do well to
call and select decl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

PRlCEgSI,O0 PER BOTTLE.
u Sold by WM. FISKE, and GAYLORD & HANI-
MOND Cleveland and Druggists everywhere decl3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13

MONDAY MORNING, DEC. IS, 1s5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-13
A STEADY BOY wishes a PLACE

CO-PARTNERSIfIP. The undersigned have this day
formed cc-paItnershi the firm iame Of Pvuchrn
Ellsworth and take the entire business pay all claims
against the late firm Of Roberts Ellsworth
5. p. PYNCHON.
CleVelan1, Nov. 4th- 1858. J. ENSWORTH
uDvl7
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-13
REAL 4 PERSONAL ESTATE.
SALE OF VALUABLE COTTON PLANTA
TIONS, AND BLOODED STOCKI

SALE OF VALUABLE COTTON PLANTA.
TIONS, AND BLOODED STOCKI
WILL SELL, accommodating terms, several valua-
Alabama all of which in high state of cultivation
Also small tracts of from two hundred and fifty to
four hundred each portions of every tract in cuva
ton. - d..
will be given to the purchasers the LIST Of
January next.
These lands all situated the "Sema and Mssis-
sippi Rivers Railroad and equal in fertility to any
land in the world. ID. -..
Also, several improved and unimproved town lots and
small tracts of land in and adjoining Selma including
eral handsomely improved and conveniently situated pri
vate residences, with large lots attached to them.
The trace track tract adjoining Selma, of 20 acres will
be laid off into and Onehaf and five lots each lot
fronting broad street. This will enable purchasers
to purchase for residences gardens, large small lots
they NAV desire.
will also sell sixty seventy head of thorough bred
racing stock of the best blood among which several
fine Stalons brood Mares Filles aud Cos-also the cee
brated Stallion Brown Dick the best horse in the
South. - =
The above stock will be exhibited for sale at the races at
Montgomery, Ala, in November next
Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their interest
to come and see Immediately.
ANY debts liabilities of the late Colonel Thornton B.
Goldsby will be received in payment for the purchase of
any of the above property. -...... s..
George Godsby, Esq., will show this property to all who
may desire to purchase
For information refer to Messrs Byrd Morgan of Sell
ma, and to Messrs. Brooks & CARROT, of Marion.
If this property shall not be disposed of at pr-
vate sale it WILL together with large amount of other
personal property be sold at auction the highest bidder
in the city of Selma the first day of Jaunuary next
BEN EDWARD GREY, Trustee &c.
Selma, Ala, Sept. II, 1858. 7s-2m.