davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

ENCAMPMENT of the SEVENTH REGI-
IL MENT STATEN ISLAND RAILROAD during the
enesmImen. Of this well known and &
Trains will direct every half nouf oil 'ne da nom 'ande
bs Landing the Encam nent stson Ihe Ne sent Will
parade and the Band perform at frequent intervals between the
hours Of a ard p m. Fare Hon Ne"ioIA 70 tne In
campment Station, 20 cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION-By the
Il steamer Aida, to PoUGHKEEPSIE, landing at West
Point Newburgh remain West Point four
hours The Aida will leave yays pier at s:ao aohs s..
pier 40 returning to the city at $780, Fare esch way
ncputs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

This number volume Of Review which has
for nearly fifty years stood the head Of the literature oil our
country numbered its connbutors most oil our
emmett literary The writings of Webster Everett Ban
made through TINS WORK
and s pages hned by articles from our most prominent
writers. =. ,,,-,.,.,,, -, -.
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW is Published quarterly,
IN nbers of nearly three hundred pages each at ye dollars
year ShOsD NiTiiUi.I; ~ W.; I;;. h-nr R, Ro,,on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

E,OURTH-OF-JULY EXCURSION. The
4 steamer ISLAND CITY will leave pier foot Of Oliver st.
E. R. on WEDNESDAY, July g. at $3.50 a m, for Mamaro
neck touching Wbestone City Island Davids Island and
Rochelle Returning leaves Mamaronecs m Fare
25 cents each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

no 40 l34 where in larger aud more cou'
,u store Mr. CORNELL prepared supply the public
with his choice styles of BOYS and ChLDRkNS CLOTH
ING at very low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04
EOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
FOR THE MILLION.


TOURTH OF july on the HARLEM RIVEh.
I The steamers EMILY TIGER, and TRUMPETER will
leave their wharf Harlem for High 5rdse half hour
during the day and the Century House 2th st. Kings
Bridse hourly touching each way Mscobs Ds Toin'
son Woods Mos Dock and Fordhsm Landing and connect
ipg with the steamers SYLVAN SHORE and SYLVAN
Grove which Peck slip and Harlem every hour through
out the day. =,
The Third Avenue Cars arrive at and leave the teamboat
andn, every minutes Fare for distance either way,
cents.
or Third Avenue cars Attor House, IL cents
The affords novel, cheap and beautiful excursion
M the Hsi-m River the of High Bridge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-04

HTH Of j u l. Y EXCURSION to LONG
II BRANCH N JGivipg beautiful sail on the Lower Bay
Long Branch with 1 hours the beach and return sunset
sail 10 the city, The large and splendid steamboat RIP VAN
WlNKLE will the above Excursion leaving Chnstopher-
wharf O'Clock Robinson-st at % M and Pier No.
North River 81 returning at sundown Tickets for
the E,cursion 81 children under II Of age bali price,
Apply the office Of the Rartan and Delaware Bay
Railroad of Fulton and Church board the
boat. Music on the boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY, March 2l-6 P.

WEDNESDAY, March 2l-6 P. II.
The North Briton arrived to-day at Portland,
with one days later news from Europe. The
funds are quoted lower having been unfavoraby
Influenced by the condition of political affairs on
the Continent of Europe. 1t seems quite possible
that, before the year is out, there may be fresh
complications, and possibly fresh bloody comoats
in Italy.
Our money market is again rather more active.
The approach Of the season of navigation creates
demand for money in the West and North while
the other hand there has been for the last week
good inquiry for money among the brokers in
Wall street. We quote to-day first class short pa
per 81 per cent; six months paper with two choice
names, q 7; single names, per cent; loans on
call, 8 a6.
There was nothing done to-day in foreign bile.
The next steamer is the Vanderbilt, on Saturday,
for Southampton.
The following are the last quotations of sight
exchange on New York at the cities mentioned,
the quotations being in all cases for gold
CDEAeo.. ....'.s.................Aa premium
] ~ Apu1'.'..'.' ........''...........,s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
wEDSEsDAy, March 81, $780,
BEEF CATTLE.

With falling Of in the receipts Of beef cattle Of about
AGO head combined with the very marked Improvement
in quality, occasioned an active inquiry TO prevail for all
kinds, under which the market assumed . much more
buoyant tone, and prices advanced fully half per
pound Tho offerings at the Washington drove yard
day were very much better than those sale last week.
and the number much smaller the transactions
on Tuesday were 70 fair extent leaving but compare
lively few for todays SALE and the market accordingly
opened with An active inquiry for all kinds, a o,c. q
1910. for first quality, &C. ehc for ordinary 70 goods
&c. &C., for common, and &C. &c. for inferior. Thera
but few cattle left in the yards at three O'clock and
the Indications that the yards would be cleared by
four O'Clock There were on sale at Alerton's 2sas
head and at all the yards 272 head against S1Sa head
last week; besides about 600 head which sold
Monday at Bergen Hill There were some sales efIectet
at over 10 no and some under 10.
The supply at the other city yards were small and the
offerings readily taken ut the iprcy noticed
above The total receipts at all the yards for the week
and last week follows
Washington. Brountng's. ChdnsJer1fn's O'Brjew's
This week. 2,63S % Al 30
Last week 1914 72 43 IS
The current prices for the week at all the markets were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Cases In the Court OF AppeaIs,

Cases in the Court OF Appeals.
The following the first fifty the calendar
Tor the March term, $780, Of the Court Of Appeals
]. Baker against Hosg.
2 Blunt aganft Van Buren, and others.
g. Crazy against Goodman.
4. Cornwall and another agains. Haight.
Gardner sgains. Clark
g. Bank Commissioner Of Buffalo againkt Warren.
I Half against Blossom and another.
g. Speaker against Cook and another.
O. Gilbert ct al against Beach.
10 Rathbone aganst Mcconnell and another.
II Holdam against Trustees Of Cold Spring.
IL Van Rensselaer, against Chadwick.
13 Weeks against Lowere.
a. Clark and others against ssson and others
1b Sheldon and others sgainst Bandor ard others
1e Phelps, sole acting Err: against Dodge, suryvr &C.
II. Phelps, trustee against Mcmahon, administrator
ls Hoe and others against Sanborn.
IL Bissei against Michigan Southern Railroad Company
20 stllwen sgains. Morris.
a. Whi.beck aga inst Defreest.
~ Requa lgains. Requs.
% Farmers Bank of Bridgeport against Vail.
a. Hunt against Noultrie and wife.
rs Slack, exr., against Cotton and others
20. Sweezy, surv'r, &c, against Lot, Sheriff, NC.
%. GAen and another against Backlsrd and another
%. Tilotson against Race.
20. Knetile sgans. Newcomb And another.
80. Van Duzer, Prest, &c, against Howe, ct n.
81. warhus admr., against the Bowery Savings Bank
&C. Squire against Johnson and othere.
80. Corning, Preet, against Greene and Others.
"a. Phelps against Bostwck
IS. Roosevelt aRanet Draper, imp'd.
&c. Carman aganet Pultz, impid, &c-
81 Holmes against Arnos and others.
% Cew and another against AcPhercr.
49, Dei.ering against Gfote.
40 Wilson ct 81 against Robeftsen es g.
II. Cornell against Andrews
~ Murray against Sharp and othefe.
g Sherman Aganst Ejer and others.
~ Singles against Hastings and another
g. buell. against McGregor, en., &c.
g. otoddaTd sgast wsrIe.
a. Platts against Ives.
40 4c6Yegoy aGatnst Buell. and ARCHER.
90 Preston against suydam
o. Aerserean against Ryers, admir-, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

orr FOR NM Soum-Ahout one hundred and sfty ne.
through hh city on Saturday evening VIA railroad 90
their way 70 the Southern 6ases mey were composed
Of az ages and sszss ana seemed y enjoy themselves
amazingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

The transfer books Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company are now closed I'LL the l2th Of
April, preparatory 70 the payment Of the three
per cent dividend. The stock IL quoted a: IS
81, ex-dividend.
In accordance with . resolution adopted by the
directors, . meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad was
held at the company's Office this afternoon, TO de-
eide upon ordering new issue Of stock, TO NEE;
the interest due upon the capital stock, st the rate
Of six per cent per annum from the Let Of January
1867, which has remained unpaid unit, this time.
There was quite large attendance Of stockholders
present in person, both in numbers and amour, Of
stock Represented, and others we're represented By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22


The supply was very large amounting in the aggregate
TO 2sb head and the market was much depressed, and
holders found hard work 70 dispose Of the offerings
nj the reduction noted last week The bulk Of the
on sale were ordinary and but comparatively few sold 1t
$40 per head while the majority disposed Of ct
$50 and under. There a few extra booded COWS,
which commanded very full prices The total receipts ct
all the yards for the week and last week follows
Washngton. Br0onino's. Chansberlsns UBrSea's.
This week....72 102 80 81
Last week $50 % 80 Al
VEAL CALVES.
There was large increase in the receipts during the
week. the arrivals amounting 70 8a5 head, against 6l6
head last week In view Of these facts there symp
toms Of dull market Tuesday, but In consequence Of
the small supply Of b. cattle IN the yards the demand
for veaB firm, and last weeks prices were fully
tanned. The general selling prices were &c. bxc, and
the range from 3Sc. TO &C. The total receipts 1t all ho
yards for the week and last were a. iolI0ws:-
Wdshtrgon Brotcnfn0's CA0m5erltn's O'Brien's.
This week.. 677 81 IS 1l3
Lsst week. 4Sl a. 20 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The demand continues good for all kinds, and full
prices realized at all the yards throughout the week.
The receipts continue light the aggregate for the week
being only 64s4 head, against 6293 heAd last week.
Prices ranged from So 80 TO IS SO for inferior 10 good
offerings and from IS 10 IS for good to prime extra Of
which there but comparatively few Offering The
total receipts Of all the yards for the week and last week
were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Canadian rcur wn frmer, win more doing. HE saies
embraced about 100 so bbA a ~ - 81 - for
ne saks embraced sbout 900 bbs slaaing vshh Ne
rsnse Of III above nxurss Rye -four was steady 81
quosAposs vi,h sAlss q $50 bbh small sass a Jersey
above qac<asIors whsaa vas nrm, with mlss Of
srous 1Scco eushss, nciudsng vhne Indiana u q es,
vhs Ksssscky - 81 co. ssd anecr cesoesa Indiana 81
u 90 Corn vss heavy and closed duh. ne sAics
praced about ~ 900 brsheb nccdtne Western ixed n
iSc Tea 81 The dspus, and good Soushssn yellow Isc
whi< vas qr~s 81 lsc sc Barley vas ssredy, vfsn
~ Il 1000 buahes prime siaic pSivssr terms -,
kSper vM y7sss u Sc . scc. Oats we're dan, 80
ID tAics Of Western and Cansdan a sxke ssSe-'
enc s<asr a. tsssc 4<c.
Gown The Bashsi wAs kym, vhse rses~cuos Nee
hnItsd Hooters were nos pressnf 49,
C.TTo~ --Yhs uGtsf bssvy, and -. cornne1 W
about 800 go 49,. esssg dali sspccA'y fcr ordmAsy
ma osnEcE rrsdss % ~ ss~s q NE following saosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

NkD>EbAf, hayrh zt-o u. NJ
lsru-rne market wAs tteAdy, with sales OF 20 . 30
bbs Including pots al b4c and pearb at &C. per ID.
HERAI~rrpys Fiour-rhe market exhibited tone,
especafy and medium grades OF state and West
ern brands csed NJ nrmsr The transactions
EMBRACED sboui COO 10000 bbk, closing within the
fcliovfrg rtNrs OF pfres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

EDWARD Main, =, &c.. paU, Albany
on LANE AZ +. Requested
poe. substitute who VIZ certainly e present HULL
Chairman of Special Leslslaave Conmiaee.
JANIS ". 0IAES, Secretary.
where the above delegates did rot attend, DINERS were
appointed TO I'LL their seats. 100.
Besides the parties convened in response 70 tne aoove
other sections Of the republican city oganizatens sent
representatives take part in the proceedings sef
visor John A. Kennedy, as Chairman Of the Republican
" Gridey OF the Twentieth ward, appointed Secre
ty The objects Of the meeting being Indicated quite
lively debate sprung up and continued Tor some TWO
hours ana . half The proposed amendments 70 the
charter engaged the chief attention. solomon HUI OF
the Ninth ward candidate for Corporation Counsel in the
as city elections spoke st length in opposition 70 the
sAe action In tho matter Of turning out the democrats,
and urged that Whatever shoud be done ought 70 have
The other points IN the proposed amendments did not
engage much attention The extension Of the Chsmber
hans term was alluded % nvidous job, saddlcd
benefit Of democrat, who bad grown enormcusy rich
Already The place. and using Qucstonabe sfepe n
II IN hs bank By special Bill now before TIE s.pspo
10 this Alderman Mott replied, and urged that nc
change be made In The charter ~ reported, dnos Il
10 anected by upon acceptable basis Of oompro
nae. D. D. oonover, j. A. Kennedy and others took
hike ground. The salary for the Aldermen was allowed
and that for The collection Of assessments regarded
- harmonious ana proper addition 70 The Finance De-
pastnent, which, with hese the Croon Board and the
chamberlain would place all the hscal and revenue II
fairs Of The city under one bead.
me mestilG then adjourned and signed memorial h
me Aegnature recommending the passage q The char
:: :' .:n aseSSrsd the ne" Police BILL and the Registry Ia"
ne importance Of The approaching elections was touch
s Sss | and nspesSSnr petition
nasevcr action was recommended % the LAgslasure
u interests q he working classes should b kept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Stock Exchan9s.

This 10 @ further reduction of ten cents per barrel
on -four and i've cents on fourth class freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s25. as5,79l %, and the balances
81 ,2s0,3s3 80.
The Commercial Bank has declared quarterly
dividend Of six per cent, payable April 2.
general railroad convention commenced its
session this morning at the S. Nicholas, N. Marsh,
Esq, President After the appointment Of com
mittees, the meeting adjourned until Thursday a.
10A.M.
The following shows the condition Of the banks
Of the four leading cities of the Union according
to the latest weekly statements At hand -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
RECAPITULAT1ON.
vrcrrpra m NYW YORK AND Inn RAILnOAD.


H0u1e BUzxIu.b.
EN- O. cor IAight vsrick a. lot 3kxl0o l2ooo
5sBood n, los n IL kx22 6x00. 1oxe6.1 o,ooo
and 9 yrs. Lease Of lot No Lon don terrace, lot
23xl17 fecs.. 1850
! los q O. cor. ID av ana S3d a. 3oxo6 feet. 3,e00
LOT 9th Az and 9Th st. u. lx1oo.... 1855
iu e. O. "a Az, % feet soush bsd a. 20r0S .. 2ooo
lots b0th H. $50 n 0. Lexington ~. 26x1006e 100
10 "a - q =. o 2dsv., scxloo ssss s.ch ~ ~
i,sse = loA ~. iee q 9oa T.. ssszlse....". ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

r 1S. x::; 81 ssssa ss h hs g i II 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

mo Central Park Commissioners have not maintained
any lobby here further than Mr. Van Mott and an occa
sicnal visit Of the Commissioners themselves number
Of persons have been hanging about trying 70 get suck
II the funds Of the Park but could not and therefore felt
quite indignant Under the above existing facts there
could not have been any explosion in their Albany lobby
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
epal s.Ii Ia in gE ae'a 5e,ll
SHORT LINE RAILROAD. 4. !.
Shortest Route by 80 Mlles.iohdid


MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAPe
IN OILS, at which place il nniteB with railroads
for and from all points in the West and North-west
fn THREE PASSENGER TRAINS ,s' Al
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of MIL and
$40 A. ID. -OHICAG0 BIAIL.--Arriyes at In.
dianaRoIis at lo47 A. NJ ! Chicago az r. M, e.i9,
medatiap7-aEI "a a. ndtanaPolls at 1850 p. NJ.
6P. ML--CHICAGO EXPRESS.-Arri at Indi,
anapolisa tl0:4bP. NJ; Chicago at 1880 A, M.
Sleepin fCa are attached TO all night-trainB on
this lae, and run through to- Chicago without
change Of cars. .7 IA NJ. ts,..li ...,.,.,ll +
DBBe sure you are IN the right ticket-oice before
you purchase your ticket, aud ask for tickets via
LawTenceburg aud Indianapolis, lJ frr.B0
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any Othel
route. 1h9NN3A WV .a'l+' .F' p i''A
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket Offices at Spencer House corner
North west corner of Broadway aud 'FRONT.' No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut,stIe House,
No East Third street. and at Depot once, foot OF
Mil, on Fr2nt,soreet, whore all necessary informa.
Omnib1ses run to and from each train, and win
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at either otice, L.Dll
ap2l u - -. ~. v II. %. lord, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
vINE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

Tho Proprietors of the DAILY Pass offer to the
ubiic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than is contained in some dailies of
much greater pretensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings IL within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who are able to
labor. ....... ... ...u
We ask a fair comparison of the PRESS with the
other papers of this city Of any other CITY, and tho
Judgment of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at one-half less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
THE DAILY PREss, since II came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably large "A circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI as any other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguine expec
tatons Of it's proprietors.
From It's large circulation and from It's size which
makes Advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, TIE DAnY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in thi
city It's advertising business has largely increased
and ts columns are respectable exhibit OF the bust
aesa nehterprise of the city. Its columns are es
peoiay looked to for large class advertisements Of
"Wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, etc,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers
People who are out of employment or who want
halp of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands of the laboring employing classes by twen-
ty-hye.oent advertisement In The DAILY Press.
The DAILY PREss has also larger circulation in
Coyjngton and Newport than the aggregate Of all the
other Cincinnati papers. ...... ,.N..t.
Business men In Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business SO easily and certainly by adverts
ing in this paper. . t. ..#.-..
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
paEss in any Of the towns within days dis
tance Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum
Der of one-cent paper that be distributed in al
most any town. will furnish handsome income to the
carrier. .s..rf.. I.s l.... .-g s.t
We are ready to make arrangements for routes in
towns not yet occupied with who can furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and responsi-
ility.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
LEGAL.
STATE OF OHIO, HANIILTON COUNTY

SF pPF.s 2FHt9 HtAaIItTTSGN Gn[.2s SoUNT1 g1S
$50. Henry Evans, Cornelius r. GoOdy ear, james
Freeand and james Dunlap, executors Of the last
shsldsn widow Of The said Henry sheiden, deceased
and Edward A. Shelden, and Sarah Sheldon, his
Wife, and Virginia Sheldon, heirs and devisees Of said
atey sasy Of New York; % take S not
Winters and Jonathan IL. Winters, partners as v.
o hS Sn d Hf S g. o Msy dS
their petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Ham,
ilton County, Ohio against all Of said parties above
Ting rS That said Henry sReden, dccea1e did
In his lifetime, execute TO one lQpathan Harshman
s dts Is a.
1865; that certain payments were made upon the
same until the amount, with accumulated interest,
that to secure said note said Henry Sheldon executed
mortgags on said January r., lsS1 TO said Harsh;
Of Ohio, to-wit; Lots numbered nineteen Qsl and
twenty COY on plat Of subdivision made by Com
heirs of william Barr deceased, of what was com.
monty called the Lick Run Farm, in section twenty
6ye l25 town three g and range two % in the
each of said lots containing five 5) acres strict
ure also, the south half Of lot numbered eighteen
half acres, strict measure; that said mortgage
was assigned and transferred by said Harshman
Winters to said plaintiffs; that said Henry sheiden
is Dead and said executors have been appointed aud
qualified to administer ON his estate and that he left
said widows and hoirs. That said petition contains
prayer that Judgment may be rendered anst said
executors for said sum of money, and that the same
be levied out of tho goods and chattels to be admin
stered In the hands OF said executors aso for sale
of said mortgaged premises to said debt and for
other proper relief Said defendants are notified to
appear and answer the said petition on the third
Saturday after the l4th day of July, 1860, judg
ment will be taken according to said prayer.
=. =. M yOkDAN, Aftorneys for PIaintiffs
ia JORDAN, ~, ''' ''''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
GH0AhH&tRR 4iiItl55SSf

ANCOUNI1 NO.I4j.--furBlant
70 the command Of an order of salet directed,
foanSs sa If tSs w % i % s n S Ss
county q Hamilton Aforesaid, on Saturday, the 10TH
sSy Of yu5s A. p SS a. eGysp oes e A ns , %
lowing described real estate, to-wit The undivided
td asdegfSs m M part 81 fh9t ieES9 bd Tqst q aqa sg
the south side Of the quarter Of the twelfth
seetion third township and hrst fractional range in
q follows, viz: Beginning al point in the south
line Of the south quarter Of said section twelve,
nd uans Win he
said section line eighty poles and twenty and half
poles thenoewestward ninety poles and twenty and
half links, to the line Of lands formerly owned by
eSSt With ssd pSvs line tMSnt po s to eSrS
Wamer's n ,rth-west corner, thence sasterly along
seutherly along Wamers cast line sixteen poles to
the pScs u q ssgnn'nf S a. b In s twenty
Term. q sale i cash sgs:iSita T. one
e bear Interest and 70 be sScaSsd by %9Esgage
'pe premises Guardian Of MARI AS Vincent IaSMStle
PETEa y. WuLAMs. Attorney. mylsdW
IA EsTATE, lin pursuance Of an order Of the Pro-
public sale the premises in said county, on TUES
DAY the 18th day Of June 1850, az 10 clock A. NJ,
Hamilton County, o. being part Of section ri, Town.
nd part of he North east ausor art y sai8
beainning at the Southwest corner Of said Ialls
land--on which he NOW iiiyes-and running North
with his line forty poles; thence West with goness
line eight poles; thence South, parallel with the first
mentioned line, 40 poles; thence East eight poles to
the plce Of beginning containing two acres Of land
satd William Hall, deceased, by Isaac Ferris and
wife, by deed, bearing date March 7, 1889. .'sJsn
year, as assigned 70 her: Appraised at $3.50. ~
Terms Of sale-0ns- third cash in hand; the re
mainder in equal suins at six and twelve months,
from the day Vf sale with interest 70 be secured BY
m0TsgssS 2n tbs pTenIssss ~ yESsE W nS NILES
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

ny AL ITS RRANgIlEs, No. q EAST
sRSgdHas Ha.sa 2 s'ss ssis Mus BOOK. neatly and
sys-sn ,sasus ma' a.ess \. q cHoPPzn.