davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15

safety. If they should be destroyed, you
have the certainty of being compensated
for your loss. Do not tell us that you are
unable to insure your property, The very
fact that you own one would contradict
your statement. Do not tell us you are
un,csUing to insure. 1t would be foolish.
If you own property, you ought to know
how to take care of it. BE not afraid of
an occasional assessment. You freely pay
taxes to Government, in return for its pro-
lection to you as citizen. You should
not be 10th then to pay taxes to an insu-
rance company for the protection of your
property. Take care of your interests
If you have building, insure it, whether
it be a pig-pen or palace.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
Hall VS.. DUrbin.

Last week we nailed to our masthead
the name of l.. w. Hall, the Peoples
Candidate for Senator in the district COM
posed of Clearfeld, Blair and Cambria,
and informed our readers that we had
joined hands with our Cambria Conferees
in supporting him at the ballot-box, and
in laboring for his election. This week
we do something more; we ask our read
ers to vote for him.
Although Mr.. Hall was not by any
means our choice for the nomination, pre-
ferrins as We did Cambria County man
yet it must be admitted, leaving locality
cut of the question, that there is not in
the District man better qualified to dis
charge the duties of the Office for which
he has been nominated. Mr. Hall is a
lawyer by profession, and although quite
young man, has already earned for him.
self reputation among his professional
brethren. Moreover, he is a self-made
man; a man fresh from the ranks of the
People; man who has literally fought
his way to the position he now occupies
man who has identified himself with no
clique or faction; a man who has never
before been candidate for office and a
man who, if elected, as we doubt not he
Will be, will have "no friends to reward
or enemies to punish"
We urge not the claims of Mr.. Hall
upon the People of this Senatorial Dis.
trict, merely upon the ground of his per-
sonal popularity. NoY do We urge his
claims because he is better qualified, in a
general point of view, to discharge the
duties of the office, than his opponent,
Augustin Durbin. We would look high
er than this. There are issues at stake
in the present canvass which canRet be
overlooked, no matter how much we could
desire to favor certain localities, or person
al friends. There are principles involved
in the Senatorial campaign which should
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15

patweig gh every other consideration. There
are principles promulged by bodies whose
rights to do so we dc not question, and if
it be possible, we should seek to dissent
aate those principles, and apply them to
the practical working of our government.
We would have no intervention of the
Federal Executive to defeat the expressed
will of the People. We would have no
Congressional Slave Code for the Terri
tories of the United States. We would
have no extension of Slavery. We would
have no revival of the Slave Trade. Nor
would we have the introduction of foreign
criminals to the shores of America
These are some things that we would not
have. There are some things that we
would have. We would have protection
to American industry. We would have
economy in the expenditures of our State
and National Governments. We would
have land for the landless and we would
have the purity of the ballot-box preserv-
ed and maintained at all hazards. How,
then, are we to prevent those things which
we do not want, and secure those things
which we do want? Can we do so by
supporting Augustine Durbin, on the
second Tuesday of October? Surely not.
We may do so by supporting Louis W.
Hall, the Peoples Candidate. Then
friends, wherever your are in this Sena-
torial District, pull off your coats, roll up
your sleeves, and go to work for the Prin-
ciples of our Party. Elect L. w Hall, and
he will maintain, defend and support your
principles. And this is more than his
opponent would do
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
Post Office Department.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 1.-THE Post Of
fee Department has addressed another
very earnest letter to Mr. johnson, the
contractor for carrying the California mails
from both New York and New Orleans
asking Immediate report as to his prepa-
rations or means for fulfilling his con-
tracts. There is necessity for this, since
that the New Orleans mail for California
must be brought to New York before the
fifth of October, if means be not provided
for carrying out the contract for the New
Orleans branch of the service. a gentle
man of this city has twice stated at the
department that the contract would be ex-
ecuted, but no recent letter upon the point
to the responsible contractor has been
answered, nor has he come to Washington
as requested nor could an agent of the
department learn anything at New York
as to the prospects of fulfilnent of the
contract.
The authorship of the article in the
Constitution replying to that of Judge
Douglas in Harpers' Magazine, Is gener-
ally attributed to Judge Black 1t is
regarded, in administration circles, as an
effective overthrow Of the Judges posi-
tions
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15

s9 The English papers announce the
destruction by earthquake, on the I'd of
June. of the ancient city of Eezreom, in
Turkish Armenia. According to official
returns, $50 dead bodies had been taken
from the ruins and about 200 wounded
Over 1000 houses were laid in ruins
1900 nearly destroyed and some 1900 9TH
ers injured. Shocks, more or less severe.
were felt at intervals during eight consecu-
tive days 1t is singular fact that the
destruction was almost entirely confined to
the Moslem quarters of the city, and only
twelve Christians lost their lives.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
ARRIVAL ON THE OCEAN QUEEN.

Further Details by the Europa-.State Of
Afairs an Haly-Letter from Garibaldi.
BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Ocean Queen, with Liverpool dates to the
3lst ult., was reported at st Johns, n F.,
yesterday.
Nonew feature had transpired in relation
to the Zurich Conference
The Liverpool Cotton Market had raj
lied; prices were somewhat firmer. The
Liverpool market for Breadstuffs and Pro-
vision still had a downward tendency
There is no reported change in the price
of Consols.
The Dublin correspondent of the London
Times, writing on the 18th of August, re-
marks:
Some of the Irish journals seem almost
to have resolved that there shall be a fail
ure of this years potato crop, and the cry
of "wolf" has been so Systematically raised
for many seasons past, and happily turn
out to be false alarm, that people have
become naturally skeptical upon the ques-
ton.
AFFAIRS IN ITALY.
Speech Of the King Of Sardinia on italian
46aas.
The deputation appointed to present to
the King of Sardinia the medal which has
been struck by private society, in COM
memoration of the words pronounced by
his Majesty on his opening the session of
the Pledmontese Parliament on the 10th
of January last, had the pleasure of an au-
dience on the Goth. Count Mamiaua,
President of the Committee reminded his
Majesty of the memorable words, " We are
not insensible to the cry of grief which
we hear from every part of Italy" His
Majesty replied as follows:
thank you for your beautiful present,
Ever since it has been in my power l
have consecrated my efforts to the great
national cause. | have it constantly be-
fore my mind; live for it, and am ready
to die for it. Difficulties and misfortunes
arise which must be surmounted, and they
certainly will, for [ have witnessed the
courage and discipline of which the Ital-
ians are capable. Under present circum-
stances it has been impossible to go further,
as l might have wished. In the midst of
past sorrows have found great consolation
in seeing that the Italians have understood
me, and have not entertained doubt con-
cerning me. The masses, blinded by ex-
cesslve enthusiasm, are sometimes led
astray- l might have pardoned such false
steps, but 1 repeat 1 have nothing to re-
proach them with. 1t seems incredible
that some countries that are not unfavora-
bic to us do not or will not believe that
there is nothing obscure or insiduous in
my policy. Frankness and straightfor-
wardness are its companions-perhaps it
is the going straight to the object in view
that creates displeasure. The Italian ques-
tion is very clear, and it is no doubt on
that account that they will not understand
it. The union, perfect order and wisdom
which the peopleo of Tuscany, the Duchies
and the Romagna now display are admi-
rable- l certainly did not think that It
ally was incapable of acting so, still the
spectacle of such an attitude affords me
great pleasure. Have, therefore, great
faith in me, gentlemen, and be assured
that now, as well as in future, / shall do
everything in my power to promote the
welfare of Italy"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15

This work is the only one in Book forR
which for several years has emanated from the
pen of the gifted author, who treads nov
alone the path once trodden by our own Coop
er. 1t viii contain graphic pictures OF the
conflicts of the hVrdy Pioneer, whose strifes
and struggles with his Indian foe rival the
tales of fiction and the tragic counterfeits Of
the mimic stage. Also thrilling narratives OF
the daring deeds, the heart-trials the heroic
devotion and self-denial OF noble women, the
mothers of the Vest Beneath the over
arching forests, hand to hand, and foot to foot,
the intrepid adventurer has encountered in
deadly combat the ruffian despcradoes who
made their haunts in the backwoods and his
gallant achievements have thrown a halo @.
romance over the waving prairies the grand
old mountains, and the majestic rivers of the
land of the setting sun!
Nor are these pages wanting in those gen
tier scenes which make up home-life, ana
which are pictured with all the skill and fdel-
ity for which the author is pre-eminenly dis
tinguished. His delineation of Frontier char
acter, and of the scenery of the Borders has
always the advantage of an accuracy which
is the result of an intimate, personal acquaiu-
tance
The Work viii be printed on fine white pa
per, in clear, open type, and appropriately and
beautifully illustrated by the most skillful
artists. limo, Cloth. PRICE, SI25
HAMELIN L CO, Publishers
No. Coo Dhestnut street PHILADELPHIA
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
State Central Committee.

Chairman-HON. LEVI KLINE, OF LEBANON.
Districts.
Robert C. Smith Philadelphia.
I" George W Pomeroy 90
" William B. Thomas
James J. Lewis Morgan's Corner.
B Robert Iredell Norristown.
j. Wilson Cowell DOylestown.
3 John II. Oliver Allentown.
6 John S. Richards Reading.
7 Robert NJ. Palmer Pottsville.
8, E. H. Rauch Mauch Chunk.
Q. S. P. Chase Montrose
10 s. 2. Longstreet Wilkesbarre,
lE William 4. Williams Smethport
II B. Rush Petriken Lock Haven
IS Israel Gutelius Selinsgrove.
II Lemuel Todd Carlisle
10 Joseph Casey Harrisburg. =
l6 Bartram A. Shaeffer Lancaster.
- Samuel Shoch Columbia
II William McConkey Wrightsville
Is James C.; Austin McConnelsburg
10 J. Sewell Stewart Huntingdon
20 Lewis W. Hall Altoona
Il Titan J. Coffey Indiana
22 d. w. Shryock Greensburg.
23 John Hall Washington.
81 J. Heron Foster Pittsburg
- Russell Errett
25 Thomas j. Power Rochester.
20 John ). Pomeroy New Castle.
~ j. Newton Pettis Meadyille
IS Henry Souther Ridgeway
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15

Malvina Roberts VS.. John Murray; No. 81,
June T., 1859; Ejectment; Sept. o, 1859,
Deft. gives judgment for the land, &c, to be
released on the payment of $3sl.94, with in
terest on the lst March, next.
Hugh Gray Henry MKibben ct al No.
$50, June Term, 1853; Appeal Settled by the
parties.
The business disposed of during the
present week will be duly reported in our
next issue.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
TCOMMUNICATION.1

B@~ Stephen Lloyd, Esq, an old and
much respected citizen of this place, has
handed us the following for publication.
1t refutes, in very few words, the idea
that Congress has no power to prohibit
the extension of Slavery into the free ter
ritory of the United States. Read it care
fully:
To THE Enron OF THE ALLEGHANIAN -
Judge Douglas is perfectly sound in that there
was an end put to the slave trade, agreea-
bly, to the compromise after A. d. 1908. But
when he comes to popular sovereignty, he
seems to think that Congress has no right to
prohibit the extension of Slavery into Terrific
ries. If SO, / would like to know what is
meant by this clause in the Constitution ::
Congress shall have power to dispose of and
make all needful rules and regulations respec-
ting the Territories"
| see in the Mountaineer of last week that
''the Democrats everywhere asserting the
doctrine of Territorial popular sovereignty"
| would advise those Democrats to employ
Judge Douglas to erase the above clause out
of the Constitution, the same way that he got
the Missouri Compromise repealed. For what
is the of it, if politicians can twist and
untwist it as they please?
STEPHEN LLOYD.
Ebensburg, Sept. IL, 1859.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
c O Y Z EN- & :

No The Mingo Chief, No The Kentucky
Hero, No. The Maid of Fort Henry. No. !.
Wrecked on the Lake, No 5 A Leap for Life,
No Love Triumphant, No A Desperate
Encounter, No. Mad Ann, No 9 The Gam
blers Outwitted, No. 10 The Daring Scouts
No IL Fight on the Prairie, No. Il The
Trappers Story, No. I3 An Arkansas DueL
No. IA The Poisoned Bride, No Is Attacked
by Indians, No. 16 A Miraculous Escape. No.
II A Mothers Courage, No Is The Dead Alive,
No. 10 Daring Exploit, No. 20 Rocky Noun
tain Perils, No. Il The Guerilla Queen, No
y Fight with Bear, No. % The Haunted
House, "a Bill Lukens' Run, No. % The Faith
full Negro, No. 20 The Backwoodsman's Firs
Love, No. 81 The Last Stake, No. % Adventure
of Colporteur, No % a Night with the
Wolves, No. 80 Col. Bowie of Arkansas
y. B.-Agents wanted in every part of the
Union and the Canadas, to whom a liberal
discount will be allowed Tscpl5. 80.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
SENATOR.
LOUIS W. HALL, of Blair county.

THE PEOPLE COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY
RICHARD J. PROUDFOOT, of Chest
PROTHONoTARY
HOWARD j. ROBERTS, of Johnstown
TREASURER
DAVID J. JONES, of Ebensburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
JOS. II. CAMPBELL, of Ebensburg.
COMMISSIONER
ENOS G. MMULLEN, of Allegheny.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
JOSEPH S. STRAYER, of Richland
AUDITORS
PETER KAYLOR, Jr., of Munster, y.
Z. F. LYTLE, of Summerhill, 2 y.
SURVEYOR:
EDWIN A. VICKROY, of Yoder.
CORONER:
JAMES PURSE, of Johnstown
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
OYSTERS!
AT a. HREAIN.S SAEQAN

III would respectfully inform the citizens
Ii of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has
opened an Oyster Saloon, on High street three
doors East of ''Arcade" Hotel, and is prepar-
ed to accommodate the public in superior
manner. He has made arrangements TO get
his oysters direct from the Eastern markets
and will supply families by the can dozen
at the cheapest rate. ssA- Give him call.
He still continues to practice the Tonsoria
art AT his shop i'll the room adjoining the
Saloon, [Scpt. 5, lS59.-ti-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
NEW GOODS (!

NEW GOODS!
Nhe subscriber has just received from
II the East the incest lot of LA-~ss,
DIES SHOES that were ever brought FIS
to Ebensburg, consisting of all kinds of' u
MOROCCO LACE BOOTS, with and without
heels, and at all prices; GUN SAN
DALS, CONGRESS MOROC-
co BOOTS, con-
GRESS KID BOOTS, and
every variety of Misses & Children's
SHOES, BUTTON SHOES, LACE SHOES, and
Ga ers.
ALso-a very large supply of Mems and
Boys HATS and CAPS; Heavy and fine Calf
Q o 5 of all descriptions, Ready-made
SHIRTS, Cotton HOSE, Woolen Socks, STA
TlONARI, GLOVES, NOTIONS, &c, kept
constantly on hand, cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere.
Call and see. TERMS CASH
c. r. JONES.
Ebensburg, Sept. Is, Is59.tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
PR0sPECTES.

4 NEW WORK BY EMERSON BENNETT.
N Author of "Clara Moreland,' 'Prairie
Flower" ''The Refugees - blanche Bertrand %
THE Artists Bride &c, &C, entitled
WILD SCENES ON THE FRONTIERS;
Or. HEROES OF THE WEST.
Westtcard Tic Course Of Empire takes its H-ayn
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
Proceedings ofCourt.

Court remained in Session last week
until Thursday evening. A considerable
amount of civil and criminal business was
disposed of. Below, we give the cases
not reported in our last issue.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15

THE Peoples ,STI TIE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
THOMAS f. COCHRAN, of York co.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM X. KEIM, of Berhs co.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
EBENSBURG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is

.In order to form more perfect union es-
tablish justice, ensure domestic tranquility
provide for the common defense, promote the
general welfare, and secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our posterity,n we
hoist the flag of the Peoples Party.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
Four Days Later from Europe.

Ebensburg, Sept. u, 1859.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-04
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY OF THE NETWORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

ACCUMULATED ASSETS OVER Sl.S00,000.
: + y !: c na hs1if, vi y up ~di"i fr""",
l. LOUIS KINZEE. .tgyDt NJ fy1udI1
TIME profit. Of th, Company rnurr exclusively
i to the benefit of the assured, and have aver
aged not less than 80 per cent. per aunum on Tie
premium paid.
Forty per cent of TIE premium loaned to ID" ~
surers without security. Forms Of Application ~
insurance, and any information respecting IT, WI
be furnished, without CHARGE by application I"
the agent. my '-2a"'m
TIyHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i ALEXANDRIA, continues 10 insure against
Fire. generally, in Town and Country as heretofore,
ON the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ANTHONY =. COVER, President
William Gregory, Edward ;. Hough,
Robert Jainieson, James Y. Smith.
Thomas X. Keith, Robert Il. i"Ieit,
William II. Fowle, Thomas M"tOrmi'k
John Ii. Brent, ID. u. smith,
John b. Daingerfeld,
sS- Office hours from > 10 ! !, and from ?! t's
o'clock. q. W. WATILES. Secretary
Office on King street, near ST. Asaph.
nov l0-dly
TIME "P0ToMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
i OF ALEXANDRIA" offers reliable u.gf.
ance for such Fire and Marine risks ihey may fe.
ceiys at their Office. No. II, Fairfax street
BOARD or DIRECTORS
President D. BorD SyrTH.
Robert s. Ashby, Vim. \. M'Nei2h'
CT Lee, ~ Bou.h.
b. Barton, Levi, Mckenzie.
fehI2-tf f. u. POWELL, Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-04

GROCERIES, DC.
blackjack, MARSHALL & CO.,

blackjack, MARSHALL & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers, Liquor and Commission Merchants,
Binckiocks Uhnrf, iicrundrin, Ia.,
HAvE RECEIVED, and are still receiving, per
i i steamer Mount Vernon, and tho regular pack
cts from New York and Philadelphia. their FALL
SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, DC, de-,
to which they particularly call the attention OF
Merchants, Farmers, and others. Wename IN part:
SUGARS.
80 hhds. p. r., n. O., and Muscovado Sugars
- bbls. Crushed and Pulyerized .
100 " A b and Coffee
80 boxes Loaf
MOLASSES.
40 hhds P. r. and Sugar House Molasscs
90 bbls. Now Orleans
so bbls. Golden Syrup
COFFEE.
800 bags Light and Green RE Coffee
100 i" Laguyra, Santos, Il Msricaibo Coffee
81 Old Government Java .
- Mocha .
10 African /"
IS chests GunpoWder Tea
30 Imperial
IS I" Young Hyson and Black DO
CANDLES.
$50 boxes Mould Candles
100 Adamantine /"
80 Sperm
SOAP.
100 boxes Brown Soap
- Fancy and Toilet do
- - CASTLE do
SEGARS.
1000, 900 Segars, various brands
SUNDRIES.
100 boxes Pearl Starch; l25 boxes assorted
Candy; 20 tierces Rice: 80 bills. Vinegar; - coils
Jute Rope 80 coils Hemp do; % doz. Painted
Pals; Grain Pepper; Ground do; Ground Coffee;
Mace Pimento; Cinnamon Race Ginger, Ground
do; Cloves; Nutmegs; Shot; Powder; smut, in
jurs, bladders. and bottles; Mustard: Saltpetre;
Sal kratus; Csrb. Soda; Sal Soda: Yeast Pow
iers; Matches; Brooms; Indigo; Fig Blue; Black
ing; Chocolate; Maccaroni: Backing Brushes;
Wrapping Irvine; Wrapping Paper, Letter do;
1000 sacks q. A., Ashton, and Marshalps Salt
Dairy Salt: Grease; Prunes Sardines; Fresh
Lobster Worcestershire Sauce; Pepper Sauce;
Cheese. &c. Ir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-04

A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE
N The "CLISH FARM" within one mile Of
Alexandria, on the Great Hunting Creek, contain
ing 0HE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO
ACRES The proximity Of this farm to Alexan-
dra, as well as its superior soil. would make it
most desirable and profitable DAIRY AND GAR
Den FARM. 1t is hardly possible for any one
wishing 10 engage in the above named business, TO
obtain in the immediate neighborhood Of Alexan-
dria. 50 desirabl, farm.
The said farm will be sold in whole or divided
into lots to suit purchasers
Any one wishing to purchase will call upon ].
ii. MONROE, No. SO Queen street, or the under
signed. ELIZABETH HARRISON,
in 6--eotf Exeoutrix Of J. D. Harrison, dec d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-04
W. W. HARPER. Commits
oct .-oayts THOMAS DANI.
ny r NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.-ln execution
Y of u Deed of Trust, bearing date june 18th.
S53. recorded amongst the land records Of Alex.
andr;a county, Libcr 2. No ;, folio % will offer
for sale, at Public Auction, Monday. the 2la day
Of Nor,nJcr n,r,, at l2l O'Clock. r. w., in front
Of the Court House, in the city of Alexandria, that
valuable LOT OF GROUND, adjoining Potomac
Lodge" situated on the West side of Columbus
street, and bounded as follows beginning on the
west side of Columbus street, at the distance of
l76 feet inches from Cameron street, and run
ming thence southwardly with Columbus street Sc
feet inches to 10 feet alley; thence westwardly
with said alley, parallel TO Cameron street IL feet
inches. to a 90 feet alley thence northwaraly
with said alley, parallel 10 Columbus street. - feet
inches: thence castwardly u the beginning, with
the use Of said alleys. a appurtenant thereto.
TEsYs:-0 One tenth Of the purchase money will
be required in hand, the balance in three equal
payments, ut 8. IL. and Is months the deferred
payments 10 bear interest and to be secured by
deed of trust or retention of the title.
oct 2I-eots LAW. B. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-04
By I. N. Observation-Disclosures.

By I. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE.-Pursuant to d decree OF
tho Circuit Court of the County Of Alexandra,
rendered at the May term. 1859, in the case OF c.
W. Merriam, plaintiff, VS. Thomas Davy, admins
traitor Of Charles kooues, ct. al, defendants. the
undersigned. commits ,icncrs in said decree named,
viii sell al Auction. TIE premises o" Saturday
ii. ,b Inj al NDr.pbcr, 500. tie following REAL
ESTATE. to wit: all that LOT ci GROUND. with
rs-. the BUILDINGS thereon. situated or the
81 corner Of King aud Columbus streets. known
a. koUNES' CORNER. Also III. vacant LOT,
al the west .. the uain building. the whole being
over one hundred .cct on King street and one
hundred and ihi.ty-two feet on Columbus street.
Whether the whole will be- sold in one or more
lots, will be announced at the time and place OF
sale sale to commence NJ IL o'clock.
TERMS: One tenth of the purchase money to
he paid on the day Of sale, the residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months, in equal instalments,
to be secured by deed Of trust on the premises and
bearing interest from day of sale.
y. B. The premises will be shown or the plat
exhibited. by application to the Commissioners.
The LARGE SHED. on the north end OF the
Ia; will be sold separated for cash.
". W. HARPER. cop,mrs
-, o,.r+S THOMAS DANY N''"'" -