davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-14

OsT-oN MONDAY EVENING LAST, ON COMMON
- street breadth Of Embroidered Skirt The nder vii
bs suitably rewarded by leaving at the Box Office Of Pia
NIues 'NIelles. ma
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
WAS WILLIAM TELL A MYTH,

In August 1857, Hon. Edward Everett de.
iyered his chaste and eloquent oration on
the Character of Washington" before the
.7iumni Of Bowdoin College. An educated
Swiss lady was charmed by the finished elo.
qucnce Of the golden -mouthed' orator Of
New England. but observed. at the conclu-
sion, TO President Woods, !" wonder why
Mr. Everett, in his catalogue Of great men.
with whom he compared Washington, has
made no mention Of the patriot Of Switzer.
land" President Woods, in subsequent
conversation with Mr.. Everett. named the
omission spoken Of BY the lady. Mr.. Ever
ett remarked that as some doubt had hung
over the history of William Tell he had
thought best not TO bring him up in campa...
son with our Pdirig Pafer. II was, however,
observed by some who had heard Mr.. Ever.
ett at Brunswick, and listened to him again
al Portland. that in the latter city the orator
most beautifully and eloquently alluded to
the mountain hero whose very nsme everi az
this day stirs the Switzers's heart with the
deepest emotions of patriotism. The stten.
tinn OF hr. Everett having been called 10
the subject in the manner alluded 10. he
doubtless was led TO an examination ot the
historical claims Of William Tell. aud, being
satisfied that they we're true. frankly did
justice TO one Of the noblest men that ever
lived.
Our notice Of this subject az the present
time arises from the fact that the New York
Observer recently had IN lis weekly columns
Of Questions and Answers" the following
inquiry: "was William Tell myth !"
The answer returned was, that history re.
cords six other apple shooting fcats perform.
cd BY different individuals before and after
the time Of Tell. How this decides the
question whether VIM. Tell was a real cha.
facter or not we are not able 10 see. hut as
there has been some discussion in by.gone
days on this subject. and some seem still 10 be
IN doubt. let Us reduce the question TO 4
logical form Saxo Grammaticus, chronicler
Of the Twelfth century. narrates that Teceo.
an archer Of the tenth century, performed
the same feat which is recorded Of William
Tell in the fourteenth century ergo. vii.
liam Tell isa myth. Any one may see that
such an inference is illogical. Yet this is
The greatest fact that has been addueed TO
prove that Tells heroism is . mere fgmen; !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
TIE UTAH ANAMALY.

President Buchanan, referring in his last
annual message ~ the disturbances which
had previously existed Ia Utah. represcn TED
the then existing conditiuI Of the Territory
as "a subject fot eungratdiation. and es
pressed his happiness At being able Ia inform
the Congress that the Governors aud other
ciyii officers of Utah we're performing their
appropriate functions without resistance.
!" The authority Of tie. Constitution and of
the laws" he added. has been fully restur.
ed. aud peace prevails throughout the Terri.
tory."
The late adyiees, IL authentic. compel the
reluctant conclusion that these fluctuations
were preinslure and ill1sory. In attempt.
ing 10 administer the laws, Judge Cradle
baugh is reported to have been lhwarted by
the criminal delinquency Of the grand jury,
which, consisting entirely Of Mormons."
refused TO find indictments against those II
their iaiih. in ps!pab.e cases ul guilt. while
the petit jury 10 like manner failed TO con.
rict notUrions offenders. insomuch that the
Judge found il necessary to adjourn the
Court 10 despair Of accomplishing any thing
10 the administration Of criminal justice. ln
next proceeding. as magistrate, TO essmins
witnesses aud make Investigations ii irlatiun
10 several offences, and in stresting and de.
tanning certain parties with the all ,f ;he
military power placed ct his cpnNsni. u
has, whether with " without cause, brought
abon. dsplcrable conflict bctwytn the e..
'einvF and military commander IN that Ter
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
DEEP PLowING-wHEN TO DO r..

|
lam practical advocate Of deep piowing
having been engaged for several years past IN
deepening my farm. and having found it more
profitable to add to my land in this way than
lby buying more acres. My deed runs dew
TO the centre Of the earth, and mean "a
make the most of il. and have found that
this also gives me another advantage, for the
deeper ! get my farm, the higher nv grain
grows, so gain in bath directions, and by
this means reckon I've got at least thirty
pee cent. more available space than formerly /;
at any rate my seventy dollars per acre land
wopld now bring me ninety Jollars--hut /
hav'nt got to the bottom nor top of it vet.
and mean to stick to It.
! have found by experiment that il is best
to run the plow deeper when raising oats and
winter grain, rather than when bresking up
for corn.
Corn IS an aristocratic plant. as you might
know By its tasseled head. silk gloves, and
long ears. and like such gentry IL must have
eoud nursing in the beginning, and the best
living the land will afford. Il sends its roots
abnni. near the surface where il can find
plenty OF food, and where they can grow com.
iortably near the warm surface. If YOU plow
deep enough to turn up the cold and bard
sabsoll, the seed planted at the usual depth
will germinafe where they meet with cold
reception, especially f the season be wet.
Scarce any crop seems to be more benefited
By an early start, or 20 be more injured by
slew painful growth in the CONNIE encement
The young plants seem TO be discouraged,
and not having force enough to dig down to
lind good living they are apt to grow up
sickIy.
10 cultivating this crop | have therefore
practiced turning up all the soil. gagiRg my
plow to run just on the subsoil, and let the
corn have the full benefit Of the manure and
cl0ser which were powed under. The crop
IS followed with oats, which can stand wet
and cold soil better. Then drive the plow
deeper. abaut an inch, as you recommended
~ your last number. The soil, mellowed by
the presioas hoed crops. gives the oats good
chancn. and they bear the suhsnil mixture on
the top quite we'll. The following crop with
me is rye and seeded down with clover and
timothy, especially the former. Now give
the gage another turn. and bring up say an
other inrh Of the subsoil. and the rye and
clover dig for their lising-aud mine--most
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18

cABBAoEs.-To prevent the growth Of long
shanks. and secure true, solid heads on those
stalks that manifest disposition to grow TO
Hhat are commonly known as Shanks, J" the
Genessee Farmer says:
Take penknile and stab il through the
stalk abnut the middle, insert a small piece
of wood TO keep the incision open. which will
check The growth. By doing this. a good
head Of eabb.ge may. be secured on every
stalk"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
CASH A ND BARTER
ExChan~e

The subscriber has opened one door
above "The Printing OfIice,' where
he intends keeping a full stock Of
Groceries, Clothing, Staple Dry Goods,
and many other articles, for which
Cash or Barter "alone" will be ta-
ken. Wheat, Flour, Corn, Bacon,
Lard, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Tai
low, Beeswax, Flaxseed, Feathers,
Dried Fruit, Tow and Cottons, Wool
James, &C., bought or sold on commits
sion. d. c. PARKS
April 10. &C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18

Judging the milking qualities Of COW, are
slmpllfied and rendered far more available
than in the original work besides all which
there is an interesting account Of English and
Dutch methods, including the dairy. and the
whole is beautifully illustrated with superior
wood engravings II is unquestionably a
book Of great value to all dairy folks, and
even to such as keep but single cew.
w. T.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18

4 CmLD's iNrLUEscg.-An English lady
resided, for few years after BECOMING 4
widow, with her little son, in one Of The
chief cities Of Canada. The el:ld lad neon
carefully instructed In tie clements oi he
Christian religion. He was about four Years
Of ase, very lovely and promising, ana great
" caressed BY the feIlow-bosrders. An
elderly gentleman in the family, Mr. n.
was exceedingly fond Of him, and inyiteu
ann one day, upon the removal Of the cloth
alter DINNER 70 remain upon his knee. Tie
ladies had retired, and free conversation had
ensued The gentleman alluded to was
gwen 70 expressions which ever shock 4
pious mind. /" Well. Tommy" said one AZ
the table. . wha, do you think of Mr.. X. ~
The ch;id hesita,ed Tor moment, and then
r,r.isd, " taiak he did not have 4 good
naihff lur i he did. he woul,i not Us. such
naughty words The gentleman was I
scolehman; home and pious mother rose
10 all their freshness to his mind. The ef.
lect sas csrrpowering; he rose from the
iable without speaking, retired, and was
never after eiwards known to make use Of siui.
lir expressions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
HILLSBoRoUGH MILITARY
ACADEMY.

T,HE seeoad Session Of this Acsdsny viii CON.
= menes On May la For Circular esnssinins
ful Information address he Superintendent Col. g.
c. Tev.
Aplil 70. sT-S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
A CA IL ID.
.. ROBRRTsON, lDlNTla!r,

ID. ROBERTSON, lDENTIsT,
HAVING located 10 Chapel Hill respectfully oiTsr,
~ Ahsprofamioaal services 10 the eilirsnsof the town
and surrounding county. Heesn produces satisfactory
tsaimcnisls of his skill In the profession.
iis ofies V at Dr.. Mooreis. When requested, fami.
lies will bs wallsd on At lhsir residence. Chsgesfs
sonahle.
W Dr. n. will bsin IiIilsbotoush the fourth wesk
ID sseh month. also supsrics Court weeks and of,sne
without extra chsrzel " requested.
August 10. o..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
suNDRIEs.
KING s. MOUNTAIN IRON

n HAVE now on hand for sale Twelve Thou.nd
pounds Of the above Iron. which has heretofare CIV.
On such general saiissclion and the sane Coz which
M. 2. b. Rnta sgeni consisting o Bar, for tire
and plantation uss, Square, Band. &e. &c.
The assortment will be kept complete, snd sold 81
lowest rate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
of Kings Mountain Iron Co.
December "a. TO-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18

filofy. Such collision of views occurring
between functionaries Of the National Co
yernment is always to be regretted, but in
the present case becomes especially unfortu-
nate because Of its tendency to weaken
the influence of Federal authority over a
people already imhned with spirit Of disaf.
iectlon to the supremacy Of the Constitution
and laws. The much-yaunted doctrine of
popular sovereignty seems to have proved
a signal failure as TINS far illustrated in the
history Of Utah. MAJ. l.t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18

Coat OFT EXCITEMENT Sr.--Considrrsble c,.
eItemsnt eSis;s al presen, u ccshociUn,
Ohio, u regard 70 the manufacture of Coal
OIL. There Is an incShagst,ce supaly a
Camel Cual ~ this country. from which the
oil V easily and cheapiy extracted. II 10
computed thst sixty gallons Of oil can be ex.
tracted from ton Of raw material. Five
companies have been formed, and they are
nos building their works and will manufae-
ture shout 900 gallons per DAY. The pro-
hts " the manufacture VI lhis oil are snor.
nGgs Ten ssa.s per gallon will, II Is said,
cover ali The sKpensss VI manufacturing, and
IL hnds reldy sale all over the country 4 30
csais per g,llon. leaving he nicc little profit
of tsiy cents pee gallon. ~. cs.,gs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18

pRofLgas FOR DEMOCRATIC puspTTs.--1f
Chmrchwelrs swindIings were d sufficient
Recommendation to enable him TO obtain
PARTON OF the public printing plunder, and
tGs Democratic appointment as Commission
er to Mfxico. how much swindling would il
tatn to recommend him as Democratic can.
dltate for the Presidency
II Willets Point was bought by nm aeon.
% the Government for fifty thousand dollars.
and said by that agent to the Goysrnmsnt
inr Two hundred thonsand, how much of his
profits did ne pay to Secretary FLOYD ana
President buchanan to induce them TO sane.
torl the trade?
u Hackney, the Democratic door .kcepcr
nf the last House of Representatives, turned
thief aad stole all the Government funds in
his possession. how much will the other
Democratic officers elected by the same mem
bers OF the House. steal before expirstion Of
their terms Of Office?
II the vote Of s. S. Cox, a Democratic Re-
preventative from Ohio, in the Congress of
the United States, cost fifty dollars cash and
I'VE hundred on contingency, how much did
the votes Of the other anti Lecompton Dem.
ncrais costs
. - f'hcu All iHCItdse Dt Uitcen hun-
dred and forty-one men in the Navy Yard,
al Philadelphia TO secure the election of Afr.
Florence, how much did il cost the Govern
ment to pay for them. at the average rate of
two dollars per day for one month";
u the Secretary OF the Navy, Nj. Isaac
foucsy, awarded contract to Woodruff sad
Beach, because Beach was his nephew. on a
bid which was twenty. thousand Eve
hundred dollars higher than the Novelty
Works offered to do the same work, how high
a bid would he have accepted from brother
or a snnf
II Merrick s. Sons bad not obtained the
contract awarded TO them. in compliance with
Pa,tcrsan's letter to the President, how much
would Fiurence have been beaten, notw,th-
siaDdln5 ihe large increase Of force in the
Navy Yardi
u George Pitts "a private eitizen's) in
huente over the President was worth ten per
ren q, was not j. CLANCY Jones, Represen-
iat'yt 10 Congress and pet ofthe President,
'o..l TO sell his influence al FIVE per cent. I?
II burton and MosSy were kicked out of
ne nnow Nothing party and driven from the
STATE lor misapplyins Iorty thousand dollars
u the publlc money, what ought TO be done
WITH Old bnck and his Cabinet for misap-
plying eighty milonsi Nashville saaaer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18

LoSs fo1 rnE DEAp.-rhe love thar .ur.
wives tue tomb. says Irwin, is one Of the n,.
blest attributes Of the soul. II IA, X. woes
Il has Likewise its delights and when the
overwhelming burst Of grief is calmed into
the gentle tear Of recollection. when the sud.
den anguish and eonyulsed agony Is over.
tue present. ruins Of those we most loved are
soitened away IN pensiye meditation on all
that vas IN the day Of is loscliness. Who
would root sorrow from the heart, though IL
may sometimes throw passing cloud over
the bright hour Of sayety, or spread deep
sddness over the hour Of gloon Vet Who
would exchange IL even Cor the song OF plea.
sure or the burst ofreyelrys No, there Is a
voice from the tomb sweetrr than song thcre
Is remembrance Of the dead TO which we
turn even from the Charm of the living,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
Revival of Business.

HAVING concluded 10 ,emsin 10 lIilI,boroueh and
- continue my business, my old customer, will find
me one door east Of The brick House." my FORMER
shop. Wy wafk shall b well snd fashonsbly done.
and a my eating jobs prepared 90 that the ssamssss
shall find no difficulty 10 msking.
All work executed a, the shortest notice.
JAMES s. WATSON.
February Q. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
To MULE RAISERS.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All notes and accounts contracted
previous to lst January, 1859, with
us, were due at that time. We ex-
pect them to be closed ,cithout failure
at February Court.
,. C. TURRENTTNE & son.
February %. 1889.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-18
cOFFINS! CoFrTNs!
Is 0 Do w AIWqr a

CHAPEL HILL, ". O.,
HVlNG obtained the exclusive right for Orange
County, to sell Fisks Metallic Rurial
Gases, would respectfully announce that be Is now
prepared to li all orders for these Gfgh indestrue
All descriptions and sizes Of Common CofIins aso
kept on hand. t l,97
" The Metallic Burial Cases will also be kent for
sale BY D. D, Phillips. HillsboIoagh.
Chapel Hill. March 4. sl-em
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

This splendid work is just published, in ono
large volume of $50 pages. 1t is printed on fine
paper, and bound in beautiful style; contains ex-
eclent tint illustrations of his Birthplace and
Mansion at Marshfeld and full-length life
like, Steel Portrait. The publisher offers it with
confidence to the Amer lean public, and is convin-
ced that it viii supply an important want in Amor
lean literature. No work was to be obtained
heretofore, which presented, within a compact
and convenient compass, the chief events of the
life of Daniel Webster, his most remarkable in
telleotual efforts, and the most valuarble and in
teFesting eulogies which the great men of the ma
ton uttered in honor of his memory.
We present oil these treasures TO this volume,
at a very moderate price, and in very convent
ent form. Subscription price, in cloth, 81 75i
handsomely embossed leather So 90. 30
Persons desirous Of becoming Agents for this
valuable work, will address, for full particulars
.rt @ ..H DUANE RULIsON, Publisher,
-sfIa 3s South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
r-,....r f. mo- 7, vol WI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
FOR SlLE.

A VALUABLE TAvERN srASn 49,.
~ lAhM Of 30 ACREs Or LAM ,niND
which ne rlohtod nhd under ouluttrs, "
ted on Ulonfilcld Crock, on No main fes5 i. .,aA
from Ulcnfhod town 10 Clchrneld pida.'n
Clcarlcld county Pa, and three mllss X
lrom The former rlntc "h'
The house d large, rev, we'll calculated 4.
Tavern, and will command nearly ali lbs s..,I.
Of The watermen during the lrcshets, which ',oa ".n
ally la't IRON iosr 70 ~ weeks Thc are s.o /.
good Barn, Wood shed, Wash and Bato tios
and various other bundings necessary ~, aei nou'ei
nicnco and comfort The terms of sals my, .m,e'
made cnsy-say four nnnral payments Fo,t@ Fu
ther information inquire Of !. l.. Can, H. ni- n
A. 7. sclryycr James II. Larrmcr, fso H.! W.
field, or l.. W. Weld, Glen Hope, Cltarsss ,""'
ty Pa. 'Vun
,o,o A. T SCHRYVER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

FARM LANDS FOR SALE 2j MILES
from Philadelphia by Railroad in the State
of New Jersey. Soil among the best for
Agricultural purposes, being a good loan
soil, with clay bottom. The land is a
large tract, divided into small farms, and
huadreds from all parts Of the country are
now settling and building. The crops can
beseen growing. Terms from SIS to $50
per acre, payable within four years by in
stalments. To visit the place Leave
Vine st. wharf at Philadelphia, at 7! A.
NJ, by Railroad for Hammonton, or ad-
dress r. J. Byrnes, by letter, See full adj
vertisement in another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
ruE HAMMAoNToN EARMER

newspapers devoted to Literature and A.
griculture, also setting forth full accounts
of the new settlement of Hammonton, in
New Jersey, can be subscribed for at %
cents per annum.
Inclose postage stamps for the amount.
Address to Editor Of the Farmer, Ham
monton, Atlantic County, New jersey
Those wishing cheap land, of the best
quality, in one of the healthiest and most
delightful climates in the Union, see adj
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
NOTICE.

TUE undersigned being about TO di,,o,..,
4 their partnership, give notice to all psrSous
having dealings with them in any wny rbo,'a
ever, to call and settle without DELAY, n, IN
short time the books will be left in other b"na'
for settlement but they would prefer that AZ
who can possibly do so, should square tbeir =" ="
counts before the dissolution is finally effected
MERRELLE 4 CARTER
Clearfcld, Pa, April 6, lSj9.-no. l2, vol 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
SOLD BY
WATCH & JEWELRY
&9S pnPS n

INHE undersigned respectfully informs his
Il customers aud the public generally, that he
has just returned from the East, and opened al
his establishment in SHA F'S ROW Clcarfeld
Pa. fine stock of WATCHES of different quail.
tits, and JEWELRY Of every variety, from full
sett to single piece, which he will sell at the
most reasonable prices for CASH.
ALL kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
carefully repaired and Warranted.
continuance Of patronage is solicited.
Nov. 10th, 1858. II. +. NAUGLE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
FLEMING HOTEL,
(FoRNERLY KNOWN As THE Coon INTENT,
CuRWENSVILLE,

(FoRNERLY KNOWN As THE Coon INTENT
CuRWENSVILLE,
CcarfeH County, Pennsylvania.
The subscriber bcgs leave to inform his old
customers, and the public generally that he has
recently taken the above well known stand, and
that he has entirely reittcd and refurnished it in
u style adapted to tho age, and the wants of the
entire travelling community.
HIS TABLE
will always be provided with every luxury the
markets and surrounding country will afford.
HIS BAR
will be supplied with the choicest wines and IL
quors.
HIS STABLES,
which are the best and most commOdious on the
road within days travel, will always be in
charge Of careful and attentive hostlers. In
short
Every department Of his Establishment will
be supplied with all the comforts and convenien-
cies the weary traveller could desire.
june 2, '5s. VIM. A. MASON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

MENTAL Cam

A NJ. SMITH ofeu Me professional rticei
n to the ladies and Gentlemen of Clear.
heid and Vicinity. An operations performed
with ncalncss ana despatch Being familiar
with all the late Improvements, he is prepared 10
make Artificial Teeth In the best manner
once IN shnwt now row
Sept lith 1893. lyA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

IN The rubtciibor having taken ihe above vel
EhoWn stand. htmttly tefl Ny Wm. A. Mason
In Cufwonsyillo, Pa, " ready 20 accommodate al
who may favor him with their patronage ~
table will always bo supplied with lhe beet th'
hfket hllofis, aud his Bar with The choicoF
liquors. His stable will be uadef ihe core " .
ientive hostlers. DAVID SMITH
Curwcnsyillo, April a. 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

Al ,oa1tng to cnigrate to mild cInate,
good soil, and fine market, see advertisement Of
Hmmonton Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

AL 'cdnt6g 10 cmigrdte t' amid climate.
good soil, and fine market, see advertisement D
Hammonton Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

E0R SALE, by MERRELL 4 CARTER Aad.. y.
II Latest Improved Corn Nciler-Also ~
Meat Cutters Of the best kind-with large vIl in
ETY. of Goods in their line, just received, ana''
ba sold low for cash or produce.
Clearheld, Dec. s, 1858. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
Adjourned Orphans Court Sale.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out of the
I'D Orphans Court Of Clearfeld county, there
will be exposed to public sale at the Court house
in the borough of Clearfeld, on Monday the 10th
day of May 1859, all the interest Of Matthew
Stott, decd, in and to the following described
real estate, situate in Boggs tp., and bounded by
lands of VIM. Lumado on the west, tract in name
of Henry Stewart on the north, lands Of Howard
on the east, and on the south by lands of James
Forrest containing so acres more or less, on
which are erected two-story log house and 9TH
or outbuildiugs, with about 10 acres cleared
Terms cash on confirmation Of sale.
frrle JAMES ST0TT.
April 18th, 1859. Ad'mr. ofMatt. Stott dec.