davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13
"a NEW OPENING!

"A me- w w ElV1NOs
TH1 sahsaib~ AAs jsr epsssA 1AmILH
= o1oC.o1s q >sEsn..s:. nes.
s.ss:. s1s J. VII ): 1...1 ss.s : es.s SD.
ply u CHOlCD 0ROC8RIEs sssA @ NJ wants q
svssy - $1,000. 0se1S dslivsrsd y aay part Of
tho city lrss. TERMS CASH.
K4ekuk. AassA :. 'io-aa
RlRE INSURANCE.
nm AVID nzsIsE iSsusAscr coxplsy.
or ST. LOUIS.
20. nsc..., 5. N. Eaesn, c.s. ar..,,.
I.Wyman, g. H. Peck, B.W.Alsxsndsr.
JAnss Smith, A. D. Pomeroy, d. d. Page.
NJ. ELLl0TT, sse'y. SIN. RDaELL ,Prss's.
no 1xfRA-aA1ARDOUs nIsKs fAKuN.
r. B. HOLMES, General Agent.
dssl dly A.BRID0AAN, Ag't, Ksoksk.
Nitrate silver CTysIs1I1ze1.
slll c1s sAs...oaiiy pure, IN store. and for sale
A.J.wlLKIEsoE.
s., Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
nR, The San Jacinto in the Seas Of India, China
= .n' '' Sbabs ssi 'i sissoskssrLL co,
my2o s Iain...
UOLUME FIFTH OF CLARKE'S IOWA HI
n.,ia 's' - ' ceDsn Il saowslLL ! CO.
(lkE Of sseArns : Aarvin's celebrated Saiss ios
= .p. az = s''s term 4. h. AUSTIN (. 60.
x LAklE assortment Of Gardsa and Flower
"A SEEDS for sale b.
mchlA OOLLIERS + ROBERTSON.
I lRANOES and Unions, 81 The 6ox Of dossn,
OIfor sale BY O0LLIRR6 y ROBERTSON.
IlsnP sss1.
IN BUSHELS Hemp and Canary Seed In stors
IN and for sale b.
"A. J. WILKINSON.
Sign Of tho Golden Eagle sAd Aortar,
Mah1od % 4ain-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13
Printing Inks.

We have for sale . quantity Of WADE's CoLoR-
I'D IHKs, which are justly considered the best in
market. There are among them all shades Of Red,
Blss, yellow and Brown, and Of all prices, from
Is cents up to $s3per b. Also White Ink, Gold
6iss and varnish, and nsarlyall grades Of Black
Ink, Of the same manufacture.
We have, besides, = quantity Of Mathsr's Black
Ink, undisposed Of, than which there are none
better in market.
All Of which No win sell at man ufacturers' pri-
oes. for oash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13

CU0A0e AID OmouNAfI.-In aao1hsr col
una Will b obssevsd the time table Of the
Chasage - Cissinnati Railroad Line. We
believe this = The quickest line 70 Cincinnati;
ssetaialy 4 = the quickest line for those GO
ing Vi OAisago. The trip il nads By day
lehh ssviag ~ fatigue Of prosrastsd rids
aftsf bs9llns, and the annoysnes Of lass ar-
rivals. Be- advertisement for time made and
points tesehsd..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13

= Barnss, Phillips, Unionvills; @ B Parker,
Q cartsr. 1hnesss 1ranklin; 4 B Rauidgs, Bir-
Dinghan; 6ss~art, Blakabusg; h Aartis,J
Gaas, Psal; Rogers, WARSAW, q n Bartholc-
1sv, Cen; 9 - G Husssy, Aontrosss NeNall,
CAisaGss " Potter. Beatonspors; , Aidsidge
andlaAy Montross; g Ednonds, Sonora; " Ora
pr, W Hooker, G SIMPSON, Carthage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13

The ssoa1ta0Uss DrOoo0o.
A gentleman latsly froa Pik1s Peak,
whsrs 10 said some ok wssks anA thorough
y explored the eosstry, viii ~ advantage
Of several ysass' sxpsfisass i Oalifornia,
ssys that the "Salting" process has ben vsrx
sxssosivsly prsssissd in ths asw gold rsgiea.
Many u the encouraging lstasrs wristsa hoas
have bssa writtsa By those Who had dag up
the sailed spsltsr, under direction Of The salt-
srs, supposing il to have bssa the genuine
article. He says he saw one nan with fifteen
poaads Of spslter, on the road TO plant it,
Shot gold he ssys has never bssn found in
The region. He offered Gen. Laramie, Of :
public meeting, $500 for specimen Of shot
gold which he could prove TO have been found
tAsfe. He says there i seals gold 70 b.
found there 10 quantities NOT to average Over
10 csnts day per man. The infaay Of ths
sxpsdients which have bean rssortsd % q ia-
dses emigration thithss, hs sssosd = lack
thSeApasity to 6ns axplstivss iatsnss slough
TO dsnoanse. The hsartlsss aad unsseupu-
lous spectators no says have laid ~ bones
Of : thousand oitissas upon tAs psalriss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13

LANA BAN k1s
~ Indiana, Mich. City.
Bk Of ElkhArt, Elkhart.
Ind. Farm. Blk, Frank lin.
Indian Reserve Bank.
Kentucky Stock Bank.
Lagrange Bank, Lima.
Parks Co. Bk Rockville.
Prairie City Bk, T. Haate
Merch. ! Mech. n. Ali.
Salem Bank, Goshsn.
Southern BIZ 81 Indiana.
State Blk and Branehes.
Rockville Bank.
Farmers Bank, WsstAsld.
Bank Of SyrASnss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13

0athors Inks.
new lot, in -, IS and 80 ID. kegs, and . var
ETY. Of colored Inks, just received ut this Once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-13

Cam aiDsys be Josnd:at the the above esfabHsAme.f.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

Tug MYsrERIoUs CHESS PLAYEn.-The New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia Mercury,
in notice of Morphy. the great chess player,
says a queer incident occurred to him soon after
his arrival In New York. carriage drove TO
the ST. Nicholas, in which was seated splendid
ly.drcsscd lady. She sent up card, and re-
quest ed an interview with the chess champion
The interview was granted, when the fair visitor
demanded the privilege of playing game with
Mr. Morphy. MIR. NJ. looked at the magnificent
eyes of the stranger and said, "Yes--certainly."
The chess table was brought to the window, and
Mr.. Morphy placed the men. The lady, Of
course, was permitted the first move, Half q
dozen moves were made either side. and Nor.
ply found himself Interested; his visitor prom
ised to prove the most formidable antagonist he
had had for long time. Being absorbed in the
game, Morphy directed the servant to admit no
one else until il was completed. The game last.
ed two hours, and was drawn. The lady was
then satisfied, and blushingly took her leave.
Morphy himself accompanying her to her car
riage. The moment che had gone, MorPhy and
his friends set at work to ascertain the identity
of the beautiful visitor not doubling that the
name upon her card could be found in the di-
rectory This, however, proved to be mistake,
aud though every endeavor made to ascer-
tain precisely who the visitor, the gentle
men are as much in the dark rs ever. Wh.u,yep
che may be she played the best game "a which
Morpy WAS evcra contestant, and me probably
adopted these means of ma:cb;rIg herself with
Morphy in order to assure b.erselS Of her own
skill.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30
NUMBER 8.
Remarkable Race by Rail.

STAKES s275 0Uo-From L. D. Rueksr. super-
intendent Of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad,
the Cleveland Leader obtains the following par
! ticulars Of an exciting rnce, in which the steeds
were iron horses, and the stakes greater than
have ever been known on any track Mr.. Ruck-
er had the facts from John ID. Campbell Esq. su-
peiintendent of the NJ. s. apd,N.I. r. R., One day
last week. as the eastward bound express train
reached Laporte, Ind, passenger stepped off
while the engine was being replenished with
wood and water, and walked back md forth on
the platform, and continuedsto to walk until the
whistle sounded The other passengers got on
board, and the train passed off, but the gentle
man still walked on. few minutes after the
train had gone, a station man saw the pedestri-
an, and going up to him asked in surprised tone:
What the d--lare ycu doing hereF'
The man started OF ened his eyes, and looked
around, bewildered. The fact was he had been
fatigued and dropped asleep while walking
Rousng himself, he asked: ~.
"Why2 Where am 2"
"Where are your At Laporte."
Where's the train came ont" --.'.
-" That left ten minutes ago"
"Ten minutes ago, and left me must 60 on
that train. 1t is question of life or death with
me. Can you get me to it2 Have you got
engine hereH Where is taS superintendent I"
The section master had an officer near by, and
the two went TO find that official and to procure
an engine The traveller stated the case--he
must go on, and could not delay--and offered
the officer $3.50 If he would put him board
the train. This strange demand, and strange Of
fer, caused the baggage master to hasten and do
what he could The fire was n OF out in the engine
that had taken the train to that point-the bar
gain was settled-a draft given on New York
for $3.50, and in ten minutes the traveller started
with an engine, TO overtake the flying express.
After rushing on for some thirty or fifty miles,
some connection gave way about the engine.
The engine was stopped-the engineer found the
difficulty, and In few minutes had wooden
pin whitfield out to supply the deficiency With
this on they flew. The train had, Of course,
many miles the start of them, and despite the
wooden pin the engineer crowded on steam, and
tore through the country at q fearful rate
Thirty miles Of the distance passed was run in
81 minutes. but the engagement was that they
should overtake the train, and do it they must,
and do it they did, but not until more than one
hundred miles had been run, and they were up.
preaching Toledo. Having at length, after
much exertion, overtaken and stopped the train
and hurried on board, the traveller went eagerly
to berth in the sleeping CIR, and took there
from carpet bag containing S275,o00. His
treasure was safe--none had molested it. and
dismissing his faithful courier, he went his
way rejoicing at the success OF his perilous and
exciting adventure.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

FORTUNATE NAs.--A correspondent of tho
New York Spirit Of the Tiaes, writiag FROM
Bewleyville, Wy. eays:
About twelve months age. a young man in this
county, Breck.nridge. got married aad went to
housekeeping. in a short time his mare had
twin colts; not long after, his COW had twins |;
ehis spring, all his ewes six in number, had
twinsi and now we are told his wife has twins
"a hne boz and girl-both Of which are doing
We'll All this took place Ia twelve months:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

"A COUNTRY LApY ON VmTUE--A correspondent
3I the vinponnes Sun, writing from Olnpy. q
small village in Illinois, says:
~ asked an old lady of tho church in conf.
dencc, II she really thought dis virtuous' wo,
man would become vrtuoas if she joined the
churOh7 She jerked her cap border. adjusted
her Specs and said, yes Il the pesky men
would let her alone 7 and believe she is right"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

TuRsrs ANoHe CoRN.--I would say to every
farmer who i, not aware Of The fact, that he
may. at the expense Of half a days work, have
turnips in plenty for family use, andto feed on,
DC, by simply sowing plenty Of good seed IN
his cornfield, immediately after powiuc, it TO,
the last time Sow the fiat winter sweet strar
leaf varieties If your land Is fertile Won NAV
expect thirty to forty bushels Per acre Of good
sized turnips -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

CABBAGE WITH CoRM--Mr. Brooks, of Prince
ton, at one OF Che Legislative Agricultural Meet
ings m Boston, ALLUDED to tho practice Of plant
ing cabbage among lndiua corn. lie knew an
'nstance where cabbage was planted in alternate
Icr acre
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30
Sflfrtfa Yaitrq.
True Nobility.

. . y : - . I Z = = =
,sDy cHARLEs sSAIS. SIS
3 What Is noble TO inherit y
!, Wealth, estate, and proud degfcc7 =
There must be some other merit -
higher yet than these for mo Z.
Something greater far must enter y
Into life's majestic span; =
Fitted TO create and centre - p
Truo nobility In man! 20 - =
What is noble1 'Tis tho finer ~
4 Portion Of our mind and heart
Linked to something still divincr :; !.
\ Thsn uaere language cauimpart; - :
Ever, r,pronpting--cv seeing =
somo'improvement yet to plan;
= TO uplift our fel,ovSbcing, .
q And, like mon, to feel For man?
I. What is noblc,a Us the sabre
1Nobler than the humble spade2
There's dignity In labor
Truer than Ger ponp arrayedi
He who seeks Che minds Improvement
Aids the world, in aiding mind;
Every great commanding movement
Let not ono, but all mankind. !,
Der the forge's heat and ashes,
to'er the engines iron head,
Where the rapid shuttle flashes, !.
And the spindle Ghirls It's thread
There is labor lowiy tending
...u..t.o,,,n,.a nf a.. ln,..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

A WITNESS in n Hoosier court being asked h"w
he knew that two certain persens were man and
wife, replied; "why, dog az it. fve hearn en-,
selling each ether morn iNy .:mcs."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

= CrnraMIy virtue Is ike precious odors, most
fragrant where they are incensed or crushed
for prosperity doth not discover vice, but adv,r.
sity doth best discover virtue
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30

DY onARLE.s sbAIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06


sition OF CUBA should be opposed, and the
decision of the Supreme Court, in regard to
the rendition of fugitves should be carried
out in the States and Territories, as all that
the South claims or should demand. The
"Delta aud other Southwestern Journals"
retort, aud claim that "the South has had
quite enough of Virginia and South Carroll.
ma interference in questions which affect the
South vitality and affirm that these States
are doing Southern interests more damage
than the combined hosts Of northern aSuG
tionism r
So we go. The ultraists every where are
at swords points" with little hope of az
armistice, and almost certainty of war of
determination. At no former time in the
history Of this Republic have the opponents
OF Democracy, of any name and all names,
been so completely split up into antagOnis-
tic factions And yet, these same incongru,
Gus growlers affect to talk of the "disorgani,
cation Of the Democratic party !" All the
National Democracy have TO do is to units
upon the Cincinnati Platform, (and upon
1t all national men can unite upon common
ground, the only intermediate fair ground
between the northern and southern ultraists
and go to work in good earnest, when they
will secure the triumph over the factious of
1860 This glorious result can be achieved
easily, with only the proper effort Let mi
nor questions be discared from our councils
and our press, and let us strike for the
greatest good to the greatest number let
our watchword be, as of ysre-"The Con-
stitution and the Union r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

s0r The following remarkable anccdote
is from "An Essay on the Science Of Act
ing
In the town of North Waltham, Norfolk,
1855 the Fair Penitent was performed
In the last act, whore Calista lays her hand
en- tue skull, Mrs Berry, who played the
part, and was siez I'd with an involuntary
shuddering and fell on the stage; during
the night her illness continued, but on the
following day, when sufficiently recovered to
seanyerse, she sens to the stage.keeper and
anxiously iEqnired where he procured til !
skull. he replied, from the sexton, who
informed him ''it was the skrll Of Que MN
ris, a player, who, twelve years ago, was bu.
ried in the churcbyard." That same Nor.
ris was her first husband She died in six
weeks.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

Bes- The New Orleans Delta Of the 26th
ult, states that the report of the Grand Ju
ry in regard to the explosion of the Princess,
fully exhonerates Captain Wilson from all
blame, which is natural enough, consider
ing that he was not on board at the time,
and had not been for several days previous
The head Engineer is censured however, on
two or three different specifications, but the
report says that the evidence is not sufficient
to prosecute him, as he was not in charge
of the engine at the time. 1t says:
"The Second Engineer andshi-
then having charge or' H. ..
selves fn''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
Lookridee and Arizona.

The noted adventurer, Colonel Loekridge,
is on his way to Arizona with band of men
organized in Texas. We have heretofore
given our readers some of the modes en-
plOyed to induce the thoughtless to join him
such as the pretended discovery of large
nasses of silver at the Painted Meadows,
&c. At fret it was supposed that he had
designs upon Sonora. General Twiggs, how.
ever, has discovered that he is really after a
much more ignoble object He is going to
axe forays into the Mexican territory for
purpose of catching runaway negroes
d bringing them back to the United States
sell. General Twiggs has issued proc.
mstien and ordered the United States for
3 TO intercept Lookridgts marauders
leneyeF they may make their appearance
lon the frontier. Near the end Of the last
ssion Of congtess the Washington States
serted that the white population Of Arizo,
amounted to but a few hundrods. Il was
,lsntly eoRtradieted by the. Delegate from
iEona, who asserted that iti0a@ 10000
few days ago two gentlemen Of Columbus
rived at home, direct from Tubac. Aghey
Bure us that there are not above three
lndred white men in Arizona The gem
men are entlFely reliable, and it is their
ierest 10 give Arizona as large pepula-
~ as they believe her entitled 70, for they
gOing back % Iqbac to live. The States.
.dn certi6es to tse correctness of the above.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

The Statesman says Tho ssusie, Thurs
day, passed H. isssislls-sss e biilt 10 repeol
lhe act Of April VI 1856. supplementary 10
lhe fges banking aes d March 2i, 1851 70
permit sbe removal of eie olTieo II the xe.
aia Mutual Fire Insafance Company %
clnelhnali % relieve he sursties of Execu.
sos and Admisirlga,ors 10 amend tae
eellqtl law relative b. schoSl sSsssa n A,ii' !
1l3hfhlF M she pnblieation Of
.A'h6 per n 70 Me Conslitu-
ton.
The ~ ailous made By the
FGosernor, -5sas1ed IN executive ses-
sion of the senatsi John Taylor, Of Defiance
County, director o. tho Ohio Penitensiary
end Charles r. Peiree, Of summit Uoonty
as Trustee Of The Northern Ohio Iunatic
Asylum.
The SeHatc defeated The bill 70 prohibit
ufo Commissioners Of Perry coouly hon
leyying or collecting any tax to repair or
purchase the county buildings at Somerset
In the House the following bills were
passed to provide for the reappraisement Of
school lands iu Perry county; further to
prevent the taking Of usurious interest on
tue part Of the banks, and TO prevent the
confession Of Judgment on warrants Of attor-
nsy in favor Of backs; making additional ap.
preparations for the year 1859, the House
bill as amended in the Senate, regulating
the mode Of administering assignments in
trust for the benefit Of creditors; the Senate
canal appropriation bill, the same being so
amended as to provide for the lease Of the
Public Works providing for the publication
Of the proposed amendment to the Constitu.
ton.
The House indefinitely postponed the
Senate bill for the relief Of railroad compa-
mics in certain cases
/ The following resolution offered by Mr..
Parsons was unanimously adopted
Resoired, That the thanks Of the House
are hereby unanimously rendered to the
Hon, William B. Woods, for the ability. dig
nifty, patience and impartiality with which
he has presided over its deliberations du-
ring the present session,
The House indefinitely postponed the
Senate bill suspending the operation of the
library tax for one year
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

4
fa. M ftpe
Adam Kuniz and Sarah Kuntz
PURSUANT to an order Of the Superior
Court OF Montgomery county Ohio made in tho
a9ove cese A. ite Fehruary term, 1904 and 10 nc d.
feoted, VIII ofer a. public auction at ne door OF
the Court House in the ~ Of Day on, In the coun
" OF Montgomery and STATE OF Ohio, on
Friday, April 20, 1859,
between the hours OF and 4 O'Clock y. NJ. OF aaid
day the following lands and tenements: situate in
the county Of montgomery, and known and described
as lot NO. three ~ In section sixteen 6 n the pisf
Of the town OF west Dayton, ia baid coun-
" OF Monigomerr, being the same premises this ds,
conveyed hy the executors OF David Hawthorne and
Jesse X Chfistopher 10 said kuntz.
SAID property y 70 be e0ld on Judgment ia favor
ei M = Eane,a Lloyd W. Adam kuntz and Sarah
kuntx' The above property has been appraisfd ~
eghl hundred and twelve dollars, and cannot he sol
ior less than two-thirds Of the appraised value,
ieIms oi SAFE Cash, NJ +, JORDAN.
=, 49,. Master Commissioner
inh2G-daWtH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

MARRIAGE EXTRAoRD'NA 'NARY.-At ST. Lon
is, two or three days ago, two well dressed
young fellows appeared before magistrate
and the elder Of the two informed the dis.
penser of justice that he was on his way to
Pixies Peak, but concluded to get married
before proceeding further The couple took
their seats, and, after the Justice had dis,
patched his business, he suggested 10 the
young man that be had better bring forth
his bride-whereupon the two again arose
and the elder pointing to his boy looking
companion, assured the magistrate that the
bride elect stood before him The func-
tionary's optics becoming suddenly enlarged
he discovered that the individual in question
was not really boy, but handsome, bright
eyed, blushing girl Of seventeen years. Al
his suggestion, she retired to her room al
the hotel, and soon returned arrayed Ia ap-
propriate habiliments-w where1pon thew
were quickly married,
The names Of the parties are Samuel A.
Patterson and Louisa phEmbsriiu and they
hail from the vicinity Of Terre Haute, Ind
The parents of the lady opposed the union
and the lover determined to seek his fortune
at Pixies Peak, feeling confdant that .
change 10 his financial prospects would make
it all right with the cid folks This arrange
ment did not however, suit the young lady
50, she stole suit Of her brothers clothes
and followed in the next train, fortunately
oyeFtaking and easily learning her lover
whereabouts in that city. The result Of
their meeting We have given above.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

R@~The editor of the Mansfield Banner
speaks very encouragingly fthe wheat crop
in bis region
"The wheat fields in this county, gener-
ally, look fresh aCd vigorous-much better
than was anticipated a month ago, and ap-
parently not much injured by freezing out.
In trip through Knox, Licking and Musk>
lngum, last week we noticed that the wheat
looked finely, and the ground we'll covered.
The prospect thns far almost everywhere is
encouraging.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06

PoisOE VENDIEG--A remarkable instance
Of the reeklessness with which poisons are
vended, was exposed few days sinee il
Philadelphia Ii was the case of
One more unfortunate, weary Of breath,
who went to q drug store and asked Tor a
lsertain, quantity 81 stryehniae. Ii Was
lApded 10 her without scruple, and as the
damty clerk opened tho money drawer 70
drop in the price Of blood, he remarked cas-.
nally that tneFt was enough poison ia that
package to kill three men. "Isthere? ask
81 Tie wrstehed girl Il mean to take it all
myeolG And the clerk smirked and smiled
and the poor girl went on her way-to the
grave Of a suicide.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-06
master ComminsIoncr'a snlc.

PURSUANT H. m ordor Of the Sdptrior
Court e Monisome3 countgi Ohio, % - ID,
On Friday, the 2pih dag of Anil. 1850
AZ the door OF the Ceafi Iouie 81 a. ciiv of paw
ion sell A. public odicfy io thd hghftl hldasr be.
lween the hoara OF and fucoth = 81 or sald day.
The following deBcrlUf1 Real EafAfos fluaft II M
city Of Dayton, counIt of tromdIF, and si4tr ni
OHIO, towii Thirty-two feet IN width OF ihc wcri
Side Of the east half Of in-lof number nineiv.one
tsil on the plat of the city Of nayion.
sail properly has been appraised ~ o1fO0, aud
praised value thereof
Terms Of aale each. To he sold at the suit Of iona.
than har.hnsus against William slmms and
othens' N n. JORDAN,
Master rusufniunlonort
Of the Superior Court OF MONTGOMERY co0niv Ia.
SyNeEE1 and srnosc, Att'yt f0r Plaintiff