davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

Mr.. W. still resides in East Cleveland is in vgorou,
health, and living witness Of the permanence Of the
cure.
DR.. TUBBs, Sir:-When first commenced your treat
ment, few months SINCE much debilitated, anC
suffering from pain in the side shorness Of breath
weakness in the small Of the back night sweas coughing
substance in single morning, took cold frequently and
aad inflammation Of the throat Of two years stand
ing seemed increasing and extending down upon the lungs
At timesI became dizzy to fall unless OBJ
ect Of support BY Of your medicine was entirel,
relieved and am well and strong beor,
in my iie and at worsthrough all kinds weather
though sometimes wet, neither cough o.
throat have troubled me in the least.
Yours respectfully, JAMES S. WEIGH
Eae nnc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
cAMUEL OROWELLS EsTATE.
STEAM ENGINES
And Woodworking Machinery
AT THE MANDATORY OF
N. q. OLDS. SanduskV. Ohio.

FNHESE Engines built In lots OF 8 or u at once by
i Mechanics Of the highest ability in their several de-
partments Of labor.
The work is classified and tools especially adapted tO
are kept in eareunrder Each class is given to workmen
Of the greatest skill therein.
From 1his mode Of manufacture the highest degree Of
excellence Is attained at the lowest cost TO the builder
and first class working Engine be offered At the prices
advertise.
The Engine beds planed, both top and bottom.
The Piston heads have metallic spring packing.
The Bearings are fully supplied with on cups
The Cylinder has gstelAss patent oiler and two drip
cocks.
The Balance Wheel is also belt Wheel and accurately
turned.
The Shaft Is key the whole length 10 carry the
balance wheel atany desired point ~
Tbese Engines have no regulator they omitted TO
give purchasers a choice as 70 the best mode.
"a peculiarly adapted TO put TO any Engine In use-a
eus and description Of which will BE- furnishet parties
on application.
Tsel these Engines, delivered board boat at
thu following priees, a'0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
New York. Nav N

The Italians have called meeting, fol
tomorrow evening to express their sympa.
thy for their country. The call says, 'Its
ly has enunciated her war CRY. That CRY
has come u US, aud We, palpitatipg witt
Joy, have exclaimed ALA Riscozsa in Italia.
Italians, the hour 50 long expected is corne
All around the e q tricolor let Us fy 70 as
sisL the cause Of our country"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

The weather is still very favorable for
the farmers. Larger quantities of corn
will be planted this spring than there has
been for several years. Farmers have new
er been in better heart in anticipation Of
fall crops than they are at this time.
On Saturday evening, as man named
Rutersam Hunt, of the State of New York
was riding into Bucyrus he was met by a
man named Pagan, who attacked him in
such manner that Hunt supposed Pagan
intended to rob him. Hunt told him sew
eral times to keep of. At last Hunt drew
pistol and shot him. Pagan died in
twenty-four hours. Hunt gave himself up,
and on examination was acquitted. Pagan
was a quarrelsome man; he leaves wife
and two children. Hunt had about 50, 800
in money on his person.
The tribe of Gipsies that have been en-
camped about our town for three or four
weeks, have removed to Findlay.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

The TIcINo.-The Ticino, which the Aus
trians have crossed, is river of Switzerland
and Piedm ont. 1t rises on the south de-
clivity Of Mt. st. Gothard, flows southeast,
and having trayersed Lago Maggiore. and
subsequently, formed the boundary between
Lombardy and Piedmont, joins the Pc 81
miles southeast Of Pavia. Its length is | 25
miles, and it is nayigable from Lago Mag
Riofe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
CONE yK DIscoNsoLATK.

CONE FB ISCONS0LATE.-How many
there lying upon beds or sickness bostered uI
in chairs creeping about their houses from the e
fects OF Rheumatism, ScrofuA, Canker, Erysipeas
some other i'll that hesh is heir to- when they might bI
enjoying pleasant ride agreeable walk and breath
ing the fresh and invgorating air OF heaven instead
the sed atmosphere Of the sick chamber if they woult
but bottle or two Of Kennedy's Medical Discovery
We should not make conhdent statement were we no
fully prepared to substantiae it by personal observation
and the testimony Of those whose word be disputed
and under these circumstances we feel constrained L
speak in favor Of this great Medical Discovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
Youth and Manhood.
Home Sewing Machine.

Manufactured by the Home Sewing Machine Company,
AT Cleveland, Ohio.
Price, $25 for Single Thread Machines, and
$50 for Double Thread Machines.
-" Every Machine is " wARRANrED TO perform we'll IA
BENZ. S. PORTER, of Green Springs,
has been appointed Travelling Agent for Seneca sandusky
and adjoining Counties and persons wishing Of these
celebrated Family Sewing Machines by dropping line To-
b. s. PORTER Green Springs, have them delivered
at their residences and full Instructions given without
extra charge
This Machine Is Of the greatest practical utility and
viii not get out Of order One that every BODY
aud that every economical family viii have II has
but % be TO be admired and used to be appreciated
n5- Send for Machine, b. 8. POTTER,
April 2T, 1859. Travelling Agent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

Owing to The early season, the wool clip
viii como forward two or three weeks ear
lief than usual. Some small lots have been
brought in. The prices arc from SO b 4Oc.
A correspondent of the Cleveland Herald
oftho 18th, gives the prices in their city Of
that date as follows,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

The Leader of the 18th says: "A large
gathering of the people Of the Reserve may
be expected in this city on Tuesday, the
oath inst. The railroads have all agreed
to bring the people to the convention at hall
fare, and an adjacent county purposes tc
tern out two Thousand stroug,with two band;
Of music. We hear that there will be 4
large attendance from Ashtabula, Lake, DC.
&o. Among the speakers from abroad an-
nounced on the posters are Gov Chase, Hon
J. R. Giddings, Senator Wade, and Hon. j
NJ. Root" We hope saudusky county will
be largely represented.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
MASS CONVENTION.

monish that T" LIBERTY Is TO BE PREsE ERYED
BY CEASELESS VIGILANCE" it is deemed important
that general Mass Convention Of the foes OF slavery
aud Despasn and the friends of State and Individual
Rights be heidi some convenient place on the Western
Reserve without any unnecessary delay
We do, therefore, earnestly request Republican
friends throughout tue said Western Reserve well
all others who are in sympathy with in opposition
70 deapoe usurpaton Of Power 40 meet in the City Of
Cleveland on Tuesday, she Gath day OF May,
instant. at eleYen O'CLOCK A. NJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

PRoR. 0LMsTED DEAD.-- Denison Olm-
stcd, L. L. D. professor of astronomy in
Yale College, died on the morning Of the
18Th, in the 6sth year Of his sge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
FARM FOR SALE.

90 THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm Of one
H,Ii hundred and fourteen lying the Western
.lsA Reserve aud Maumee Road, in Green Greek town
ship two and half miles east Of Fremont The farm Is
well fenced and improved, haY1g good house and barn
IT, good orchard young trees, three wells Of water
aud good cstern Seven-Eve cleared aud the
balance IN good timber. Possession given sale. Title
clear Further information can be bad BY calling on the
subscriber on the premises. GEORGE kKtDbER,
FreHOBt Oct. 21dl85s.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
Notice to Teaohers.
Notioa.
ON the l1th dnr Of Fshrunrv.

IN the llth day of February, 1859, my
" son, Smith Vail, left my house IN York tp sandusy
Co. Ohio, asI supposed for school, have never heard
from him since that day have been able TO trace him
but about one mile from home He thirteen years
old Now II any person knows where Ne they will
fer geeat favor by informing me- or II he should this
notice he will save me from much anxiety and trouble BY
addressing at Bellevue Huron Co., o. do not wish
to COMPEL him TO home against his will want
70 know where he Is All editors who feel interest are
respectfully solicited to cory this.
May 10, l9-3t y. 8. VAIL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

A CRudle Lecture tor Ghe Sons of Malta.
DR.. "Rogers," of Baffalo, has Joined the
Sons of Malta, and the B. b. DIS. His
wife is in the habit Of reading him cur
tain lecture. The ons which follows is re-
ported BY the Republic of that city:
Nov tell me all about tbs Sons of Maltai Wont youl
is the same as the Masous and dd FeiIovrf And then
there what they call the b, B. D's. You know all
eSpd You Eno ali a5sSs sSsy sSes
society In existence and your poor dear vile mot allowed
% know dugis thing that Is going Sons OF Malta
statuAFy aud mathematics. The b. D. Ds. religious
society and but those of strict moral
psrsuaaion Admittsdl Well l'mbeat now And you
moral insttuiioni Hal hal hal Look IN the
Diaatyou seHs hofas the ether morning as drnak as
that hoar Of the moTnuE and yuu said Oh nowhere you
were but taking Alttls recreation with the b. b.
THAT'S what you call moral Institution. Wasn't drunk
Well thea. the bed was for yon wen. round It three
four times before you got into IT. and when you got
you held % the side fpr fear Of being tanhled
You cheat me, old fsOs; Fye 100 nuc Of The
world not 10 knaW when a mans drunk. Didn't drink
anythne bun asen gAsses Of buck beerl 10 the Of
stiateu AZ shat; oniy feen glasses You sSyi What ar.
te strong Hinded women about that they dent petition
The legislature 70 have these secret soeleea aboiishe
And how many gaaaas DO they drink at the Sons 81 MAI
allow such things there Conditions: ia liEe to know
Shat conditions havo 10 do with ~ Caa'i Son Of
Malta without conditions. Well would just ike TO sec
the condition and how tioOka. sunRasaff "A niece Of
stAtuaryl Turn hsrs what under heavens are you
lsnghingal Can't hePit. viii make you help IT,
Yob haw. haH. like Mild sackass vhata the matter
with you! chrenes and rheulnaics What have you
got cronscs and rhcunalicss never would have
ried you II i knew that What do you meanf Ase you
crazy drunk? Say. do they bindfoid you when they
take you 70 the Sons Of hatas and DO they put eahs
Hnrs ven anv marx "a yonF onn dlrnlre any srcres
faeyoa can lie theFs and laagh lks apy other leer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
TaE DrsrRior CouRr commenced its Sc

TIE DIsTRioT CouRr commenced its ses-
sion in this place, on Tuesday morning
VIM. v. Peck, Supreme Judge, A.P. Bishop
and t. Bolton, of Cleveland. The session
closed last night. The principal suits were
E. j. Lcppelmau vs. Lewis Leppelman for
an assault. The jury found verdict for
the defendant. Also, Dennis b. Lane, vs..
c. & I. Railroad, suit for damages for be-
ing put off the cars, for refusing to pay the
extra FIVE cents. Judgment for defendants
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
A Good suggestIon.
The Milan Free Press, in concluding al
article on the Rescue Gases SAYS:

What remains for to dol Our duty Il certainly
noig abort Of shoudefiag Aportoh ~ the heavy bur-
den lAa epoR trua and noble men, While The aesesers
for Themselves ausl endure he thank
fal that Ne haze hs giiees 81 eooibtinf 10 pas heF
fnes Mrctings slould u hediu every tgGshp on The
Western REerse for the purpose Of rsing funds % be
applied, anqeyery pheld rgoics ~ eontrbuiipg hiH
quota. We hope ths tliing will be talked up,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
Europe viii undoubtedly be that bloody
Battios have been fought.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

Saying thatthe above are tho lowest fig
that have ruled since January, and he sees
no reason why It should sell much lower
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
w q q Li

" ILL be received at the BalviIle Fac
wv tory 10 be manufactured into Plaid Flannel Red,
BueRnd other coors, wiled and plain for three shngs
Wool will be received At the store Of r c. J. n. Dean,
Fremont to be carded into rolls and returned for four
cents per pound.
Wool received and manufactured In all styles The sub
scriber has OF Crompon's Looms that ueaves all
STYLES of plaids stripes You suited with jost
whatyou want SO bring your wool TO the Baviie Fac
tory. p c. DEAN
BaIlville MAY la. laho
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
EMPLOYMENT.

% IN A MONTH, AND AEL EXPENSES PAID. AN
sDsyU AGENT is wanted In every town and county In
the United TO engage in respectable and easy
sness by which the above pohtsInay be certainly reaz
ed. For further particulars, address DR. j. HENRY
WARNER, corner BrOone and Mercer Streets New York
GUY, enclosing one postage stamp. 62mos.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
This agreeable Tonic, designed
especially as
Safe ndreRG6ie Medicine
for Family Use,

is offered to the Public as supe-
rior article, po1eiiing all the vir-
tues afcribed to it as a Medicinal
BeOerage, and deierving of their
patronage in preference TO the fus-
picious decodions emanating from
efpon6ble fources, and fold un-
der various pretentious names.
The fat that our houie Established
in l778,) has attained a favorable
reputation for the genuine character
and purity Of its Liquors, viii, we
trult, be sufficient guarantee of the
excellence of this article.
Put up in QUAR- BOTTLES, in
cafes of one and two dozen each,
and fold throughout the world by
Duggifs, Grocers, &c.
Druggiifs and Dealers
Supplied with .
WINES AND BRANDIEs,
Direa from United States BondH
ed WAREHOUSES. /.
sold by BUcKLAHD GRAHAM and
C. R. MeoULLocH, Fremont. lIy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
St. Louis, May Is. 1859.

The steamers Monongahela and Edin-
burgh, moored on the Illinois shore opposite
this city, caught fire and burned to the wa
ter's edge at o'clock this morning. Loss
$4,000, which is insured in Pittsburgh Of
fees, There was no freight on either boat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20


fees, There was no freight on either boat
Lagrange, KY, May l5.
The Hon. Thomas H. Holt has been nom
mated for Congress by the democracy of
the seventh district. In accepting the nom
ination, he maintained the right of the
south to take her property to the territories
under the Dred Scott decision, but declared
that he was against the interference of Con-
gress either to establish, prohibit or protect
slavery.
STATE ARsENAL.-Mr. Rodgers, State
Architect, has prepared plans for the new
arsenal to be erected this summer, on the
old penitentiary lot. The building will be
6OxlOO feet, two stories high, with tower
at each corner and ornamented with mill
tary devices.--O. S. Journal.
General Wood has received three hun
dred rife muskes from the General Government on the
and beautiful pattern entirely different from the old
cumbersome weapon. They rifle in the bore selcap-
pers with adjustable sights fitting the piece to shoot with
tolerable accuracy 900 yards.
General Wood informs that he is causing the old
equipments in to be cleaned aud up good
order, and intends they shall be kept hereafer.CO
Journal.
San Francisco journal received by the last overland
mail contains statement to the effect that Thomas
James the manager Of Wells Fargo Co.'s house, had
made bet of $4,000 with Commodore Vanderbilt against
the attes magnificent $4,000 span Of horses that the
overland mail with dates of the 2lst of March, would
arrive in San Francco before the passengers by the Mic
aragua line of landed in the city BY the
span Of horses The bet was made in the Union Club
New York Mr.. james is interested in the Buterworh
stage line.
ST. LOrrs NAY H.
letter dated Fort Kearney May says that the Pixies
Peak emgrants returning in drovcs 900 wagons had
passed the Fort in week. The emigants In an ex
remely destitute condition and selling their wagons
horses, and outfits for almost nothing The st. Joseph
Gazette publishes report Of serious difficulty between
the burning OF both Local rivalry Is said be the
| cause. The report needs confirmation.
LOUISVILLE May II.
The steamer Martha Putnam, from Cincinnut to St
Louis heavily ladened while coming ont Of the Falls
stove hole and towed ashore where she sunk in
seven feet Of water. Boat uninsured
ST. LOUIS May 10.
Private letters from Camp Floyd Of the 2lst uit an
nounce the death of Capt. George II. Paige, Assistant
Quarter Master.
NEW York, May II.
Paul Morphy played and won the the second game in
his match with Mr. Perrin last night. Mr.. NJ gives the
odds Of knight.
The officers Of the Spanish of-war sent to Port
landed that port found them such pitabe specimens
humanity that they would not to take the
anunsin custody, but them free passage to Ne
| York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

Prince Albert, it is rumored, has written
an autograph letter to Napoleon, declaring
that Austria, by her ill-advised rashness,
had forfeited The sympathies Of England.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20

7.
The steamer Martha Putnam, from Cincinnuti, to st.
Louis, heavily ladened, while coming Of the Falls
stove hole and towed ashore where she sunk in
seven feet Of water. Boat uninsured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-20
Republicans, Take Notice.

lolumbus, ono, Aprll 20, ls59.
, 1859-08-24

NEW YoRx, Aug, "a. The Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, the largest establishment Of the kind in The
torship Of Paran Stevens, Esq. The house wns
tbronecd oil day with visitors, who testified
their admiration Of the thorough and systematic
arrangement Of the building in all its parts:
The american telegraph company have an Of
flee in the basement OF the hotel, connecting
it by wires with I'LL parts Of the country as
well as with other prominent hotels in tue city:
Ono Of the most novel features is the Vertical
railway for the conveyance Of the guests from
,be ground to the upper floor.
TIC American Telegraph Company hare OBJ
taiued permission from the Secretary Of War to
upen marine telegraph station It Fort Lsyfay.-
eta in ahe Sasrors and wi proceed or. immsd, r.
i'm. whcre it will connect with the Brooklyn
line which stretches to New York: This 'ine
viii girc the company uncqualled facilities fo5
rcuorting marine news night and day, as it will
also connect with the line already constructed
| from Sandy Hook.
Tie First Baptist Church aad tue Sa'cratu'
factory Of D. KELLOGG, with several other build
| ipgs were burned this morning.
, 1859-08-24

0REGoS.-The Oreqouiaa Of July Esd SAYS
that Lansing Stout (Democrat) ia elected to
Congress By n,ne majority. 4 correspondent OF
the St. Louis Democrat writes:
The returns Of Douglas County were alter
crease ssto ut's minority from 149 to 15G. This
was when the election Was in doubt On tue
California border it ia capable of proof that at
least one hundred Californians voted in Oregon
Tor Stout. If this is not enough, there are
proofs that the Judges IN one precinct in Benton
County, where Stout had a large majority, were
not american cit :zens, nerer haring declared
their intention to become such"
NEvApA-A letter from Genoa ia the proposed
new Territory Of Nerada says: "The Com
nittcc appointed by Convention to canvass the
vote for Delegate to Congress, hare Just re-
ported that the whole number of votes cast il
s17-for Crane. 43s; for Dodge, s7s-Cranc's
majority 81. The election will probably be con-
tested"
kESrCckr.-0f1icial returns from 102 coun-
ties Of Kentucky foot up for Governor:
jesAu. f. I'LL. I " S: i;:.S:s~MasonAs III,
For Lieutenant Governor:
ALFRED Auen. .63yo3-Dpyds
The two counties to hear from will swell The
Democratic majority By some 200 or 500. The
aggregate vote for Governor is IL, ,sl3; in 1856
but il ,?39 votes we're cast for President.
M1ssoCHI.--1n Jos counties {10a Of them OIL
ciall the vote for Supreme Judge Of Missouri
stands:
Flying. .a9 s9
Hail. 'fM
Adair, Douglas, Hickory, Jusrcr and Stone
counties to hear from.
, 1859-08-24

"
'''A'--.------ ---..-. ------.--%.!A9
.ss"d'n% :" .si> classification the Rcpnbli-
- v"s'' Luck @ix votes, O! Il smajority ever MI
:'.':'. tu, tue Htra{d puts such men rs Rey-
;: '@''; Albany, Clark and Hask1us Of New
! Il Ai;l*n of New Jersey, Hickman Of Pa,
= $50 If ladi@aa, i'll opposition to the Re.
:: ':46s, rl"n ii is morally certain that at
-; -: ;l:m will vote and act with the Re-
.'~.:.'. fr1'u iirs. 10 last. And there ia no
: ~ a"'a fur surprising 1l.at Schwartz Of pa-,
:, .':s::' Of Sew Jersey, will vote against tue
r.: '''ican candidates. But least Of oil is it
- J :a-' any q! tic Southern Opposition or
- -"-::'lecenpson members will support the
;: ia >s+'*'n ca,niidatc for Speaker OF Clerk.
'''' -, a> u:lal. is trying to figure out u
=, -t:t it viii discover wien the time
'E;a' TIT Republicans will control the Or.
s.ss+i;ia Il! The ;iuusc.
, 1859-08-24
The Minnesota War.

The war in Wright County, Minnesota, is at
an end. The three military companies that
were called cut by Gov. Sibley, to arrest the
lynchers of jackson, marched back again on
the promise Of the people there, that the parties
charged with the crime should be arrested
reaceab1y, and the sumo has been done. Some
thirty persons we're arrested By the sheriff in
the town Of Rockford. On examination, seyc-
raj Of them we're discharged. and others, on a
Charge Of nnanslaughter iu the fourth degree,
were bound over for trial in the sum Of II ,ta,o,
to appear before the District Court.
, 1859-08-24

- The Milwaukeeans arc making rrcpara-
tons for grand celebration on Saturdny-fre-
works. military displays, torch-light procession,
ctc.-on the occasion of the arrival Of couple
of new steamers to ply between tbat city and
Grand Haven in connection with the Detroit
and Milwaukee Railroad.
, 1859-08-24
Abo!tshii. Divine In n~tttuttouA.

'':'''''l'r askr'! brigham Young this gues-
!" ""'.4t i t!.c position of your Church
. y 'i'"r' 81 :'avery:" gnd received for au~
y: Consider it Of Divine institution,
- T." % as abolished until the curse pro-
@':' III i:4n shall l,aye been removed from
y :s'~u:::Al,.."
''a'a Ike II know whether, in the opin-
Ill ioaa=. tue ana1gau'ation process
:. = = II III" >oni;I, is removing the curse
"'"A'*d N HAMS dcscendAnts:" If it is,
~ :S-n ca:s=idcrzh!y removed from
~, 'a%'sy NJ The "dcsccu iants," nnd this
H':':a'.n' is in fnir way Of shortly
~ '4::?sed III the Southern States, by
VI 1i4e process aforesaid.
, 1859-08-24
Sale of Property at Nanvoo.

The sale Of the property belonging to the lea
rian community at Nauvoo, which occurred on
Monday last, resulted much better than they
anticipated. The debts of the community
amounted to $4,000, aud an assignment had
been made to secure the debts. On Monday
morning it was supposed that all their property
would be nsed up, and that Q balance would re-
main against them. But before sunset their
sales were sufficient to pay the debts, aud it
wns supposed they had $4,000 worth of pro-
pcrty lett.
Tie Temple lot and and what remains Of the
Temple sold for $3.50, the school house Tor
- ,V355, the distillery for &G.55o.