davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNPY.
IN Equity-Sprlng Term, 1850.
George W. GoodsOn, Adm OF
John II. Whitfield, decd,
George Outlaw and Isaac K.
Whitfield
TT APPEARS to the satisfaction Court that Isaac
X. Whitfield of the defendants in this not an
nhabitant of this State Ordered That publication be made
i'll newspaper published in Wilmington n. g., notify
ing the said Isaac K Whitfield that unless he appears
Court of Equity to be held for Dupn, the
fourth Monday of September next and then and there plead
demur to said Bill that the will be taken
pro coreSSO and set for hearing pare to him. Wit
ness my hand officially, 26th day of May, A. D. 1860
May 81 1850. TAO 6w-Pr. adv. IS 81 l2.l
L. Ii. HIGGINS SONS,
n LERS IN OCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHAN.
- disc S. E. Corner, Market and Second Streets,
WILMINGTON, n. G.
No. Orders from our friends will receive prompt attention
Nav a. 1850 4Otf
CARD TO THE LADIES OF
Nec Hdnouer Datpa, OnsIou Sampson, Bader Bruins
qUicE, Wdatne and Columbus Counties:
MANY OF YOU will be in Wilmington this Summer
IKE looking for a
INA l1'''-'' TRAVELLING RETTCULE,
THE NEW STYLES!
we advise every lady reader of the Journal to call
any other house show YOU and his exclusive agency o1
the Great Metropolitan Trunk and Leather Bag Factory
gives him great advantages small dealers who pay Sc
COnd profits and large profits for small STOCKS. >,
Ask Mr.. Baldwin to shew you the new style Empress
Pattern Trunk Certainly is the perfectly gotten up and
adapted to the entire wardrobe OF lady.
The Shopping Reticule will be worthy your attention..
This very cheap article is found only Baldwin
Ladies visiting this immense establishment should be sure
to see the , vr,o,p,
genuine French mportations and sold lower than
fore offered in the State.
May 81, 1860. 4o-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

. NJ 4.
HEREBY announce myself candidate for the Sherifaty
OF the County of New Hanover at the coming August cleo
ton, and respectfully solicit your votes.
w. 7. J. VANN.
April End, 1860. 178-te
TO THE VOTERS or NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
YIELDING TO THE EARNEST SOLICITATIONS OF
many citizens in different sections of the county, have
Guided to again offer my candidate for the Office
Of Sheriff
respectfully solicit your surages at the election to be
Aed in August next trusting that my past course in office
mas proved me to be not unworthy of your support
Daily Herald copy tie. E. d. HALL.
April 10th, 1860. d&W-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
From the Family JOurnaI.
Helmstreet's Hair Restorative.

Helmstreet's Hair Restorative.
AS evidence of the increasing popularity Of this celebra
ted Remedy and proof the most convincing that it is the
only reliable article manufactured for restoring grey hair to
It's natural color and increasing its strength and beauty
copy the following from the SaratOgidn:
IT NEVER FAus.--The most satisfactory results are al
rays obtained by tie OF Hemstreet Co.'S Inimtabe
Hair Coorng RestOrer 1t is the Oldest preparation of
le KIND and has triumphanty for itself the name
aJ in spite of all the Attempted limitations which have
followed its Introduction The long array of names in
Vertisng columns of those well known in vicinity who
nave used 1t with complete success and commend 1t IN un
u led terms Is sufficient prove its real value and its
Intrinsic excellence. We CONN end it to our readers.
Price fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
Sold in Wilmington by W. H. Lipptt, Fl. McLin, and by
all Druggist.
W. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors Troy, N. Y.
May 2lst, 1860 22O&39lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

A NEW LOT OF WALL & DECORATING PAPERS
"A received. / have on hand -
THE L4RGEST Stock IN THE STATE,
and will sell it at most reasonable terms
1O va G. POLVOGT,
Nav "a Cor. Front and Princess sts,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

CHARLESTON RICE.
40 CASKS PRIME FRESH BEAT OHARLES1ON
AtD RICE, daily expected. For sale by M
Nav 20 HATHAWAY & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

CHOICE CARDENAS MOLASSES,
(REOEIVED PER BRIG JOHN BALOH)
TN NEW, BRIGHT PACKAGES and extra hoped, for
/ Railroad transportation.
z9 hnas Imported direct, and for sale in lots or by
e Ibis the cargo, very low, by
May %, 1860. G. & W. j. MUNRO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

CRACKERS
DE- BBLS. SUGAR CRACKERS;
AZ 10 Half Bills. do.
10 bbls. Soda do.
Just received and for sale by T. Ii. McKOY & co.
Nav 30.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

DIR. DEEMS APPOINTMENTS
gune 2 B. Smithvlle Zion
'uIe D. 10, Bladen,. .SOule Chapel
As WHTEvILLE CRCUIT.-TO this work Rev. G. W. King
was appointed. His health failed. Rev. Carson Parker
@ charge and will retain the Circuit until the next Con-
bo&E MOTH EAST CIRCUIT was left to be supplied The
alh OF rev. W. King has far recovered that in
by snort ne lie Will be able probably his la
r lie VIII take charge of North East Circuit until the
annual COME renee 1t very desirable to have every
Oer OF the Quarterly Conference present at Macedonia
CHARLES F. DEEMS, p. E.
THE PARMENTER q CAMPBELL, SEWING
MACHINE.
TALENTED AUGUST 10th, 1885, by f. BOOTH. The
"OS' perfect Machine manufactured.
E. T. BARRY, Ag't.,
Jan oos ,o,o Photographic Rooms, Mozart Hall.
A' SOU AsOO llS&22.H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

RUTTER-BUTTER.
e FIRKINS PRIME BUTTER, received per Schr. A. j
~ DeRosset, and for sale by BlZZELL q co.
May Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

W. E. HAGAN & CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y.
May 2lst, 1860 22O&39-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
NEW CROP NOLASSES.

S $,HSsHs Choice rs'o Crop oaraos no'ossss
In new bright and strong packages landing from the
Brig S. P Brown, direct from Cardenas. For sale lots
at the Gerry lOaoest market price, by
May &C. 1860. HATHAWAY g. CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

CRACKERS.
ECEIVED per schr Jonas Smith, fresh supply of Bos
III ton Soda, Butter and Lennon Crackers. For sale
il. B. HUGGINS & SONS,
May 30. S. E. cor Market and I'd sts
The Placer herald., 1860-03-31
Cost of Construction TO 81 Point within
Four and IL Half Miles of Auburn.

Cost of Construction 80 81 Point within
Four and Il Half Miles of Auburn.
As the second Division of the road, about thr-
teen miles nearest to Folsom, costs so much less
in proportion than the upper it may be thought
good policy TO enter at once upon the construc-
tion of the lower division, thus giving an mpe-
tus to the work. and providing for the transpor-
taton Of the materials for the heavy bridging on
the upper portion.
The second Division l2.98-say I3 miles--is
estimated to cost for grading and
bridging, l3O,9s?
The grading and bridging on l.G3
miles more (part Of the first Division)
will cost with the 10 per cent added, 57,527
Making the cost of Grading and
Bridging l4s miles, bringing the road
to Shinbonc Ranch or within Al miles
of Auburn, Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Add supcrstructure for l5a miles,
(including sidings and turnouts0 at
SlQSl1 per mile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851
The Placer herald., 1860-03-31
Second Division.

Second Division.
station 325 to 1910: .uHes 1928.
142,154 cubic yards excavation,
earth and rock mixed, average haul
800 fcct--at SO cents per cubic yard, 7l,227
G3,ll5 cubic yards, mixed excavation
wasted-per cubic yard 40 cents, ....... 25,36G
1882 cubic yards borrowed earth
in embanllments, ut 80 C. per cubic yd. 9.9lG
$40 lineal feet, Trestle Bridges,
greatest height 35 it, average height
20 feet, t,.................. 5,SlS
$40 cubic yards masonry CD class,)
in culvcrts, at $6, ........ ......... 3,24O
577 lneal yards Drain pipe (carthen-
ware) at 81, ......... ..... ...... l,l54
G.000 feet board measure lumber in
Ditch crossings, at $50. ............ $50
Grubbing and clearing, .......... 1000
ll9,0Sl
Engineering and Superintendent, 10
per cent, ................. 1905
Total grading and bridging Second
Division, .................... Sl30,9S9
The Placer herald., 1860-03-31
First IbivisiOM by the Lower Lin

First Division by the Lower Line.
1871 cubic yards, rock excavation,
(slopcs perpendicularD at 81 per cubic
yard Observation-Disclosures. . 81, An
$4,000 cubic yards, added for slope
of ! to one on rock Ito make it the
same on upper line) at 81, ...,. 2G,000
1lS,76l cubic yards mixed earth and
rock, average haul G5S feet. at 70 cts. S3, 1873
l22,57S cubic yards, borrowed earth
in cmbankments at 80 cents per cubic
yard. 3G,773
1900 lincal feet, Trestle Bridges,
greatest height LOG feet. average
height So feet, ,................ 59,977
S35. cubic yards masonry cd class)
in culverts and foundations ut SS.... 6GS4
30t lineal yards Drain pipe (earthen-
ware) ut 81, ,...................... Cos
Grubbing and clearing ......... 1000
3O5 ,C49
Engineering and Superintendent
10 per cent 3O,5G5
Total grading and bridging of the
lst Division by the lower line, ...... S336,2l4
The Placer herald., 1860-03-31
Superstructuref for One Mile.

Superstructure for One Mile.
"a Tons (of 2240lb> rail, cob per
yard at SO, $3.50
5SS chairs wrought iron lib each.
.lllGlb, cost 5cts ........ 206
1920 spikes alb each, 26Golb, cost
sets per h. ............ 1873
2G40 ties, redwood, feet long,
inches by inches. laid feet from
centre to centre, at so cents, ........ 2,ll2
Laying track and distributing ma
.crias. 500
1881
Engineering and Superintendent
10 per cent. ... 9S3
Total sunerstructurc for one me. Sl0,Sl4
Total for Il miles, (sldings and
turnouts includedD ............. $227 .094
The Placer herald., 1860-03-31
cents per cubic ward,

cents per cubic yard, ,.... 9l.0S4
16S.540 cubic yards borrowed earth
in embunkmcnts at 80 cents per cubic
yard, .................... 50.5G2
225l cubic yards masonry, cd class)
in culverts and foundations at SO per
cubic yard, ..................... 1s,oos
5000 lineal feet, Trestle Bridges.
greatest ght 100 feet average height
So feet, ...................... 141.7Sl
$50 lineal yards, drain pipe (carth-
enware.) II inch diameter, at 50 per
lincal yard, 700
Grubbing and clearing, ....... 1000
S370,573
Engineering and Superintendent,
10 per cent Observation-Disclosures. 37,O57
Total grading and bridging LIST Di-
vision, .,............. ............ s4o7 $50
The Placer herald., 1860-03-31

Part of buildings and fixtures, ...... 10000
For l4S miles Of Road ready for tse,
without Rolling Stock. .................. 376,133
The rolling stock may be provided ut 10000
Making total for the li5 miles OF S5l6.l33
Or, an arrangement might perhaps be made
with the Sacramento Valley road to run its trains
up to this PORT, until the entire road should be
completed.
The Placer herald., 1860-03-31
Curvature and ranIcnts.

II the upper line is adopted, there will be on
the whole road only one curve as sharp as eight
degrees (radius 7l6.S fcct) and that one might be
reduced to seven degree curve (radius Sl9 leeD
by moderate additional cost. The whole length
of road is l00156 feet or 10 0S miles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03
Personal Appearance and Manner OF PubA.
lie Speaking of William l.. Yancey.

Personal Appearance and Manner OF Pub.
lac Speaking of William l.. Yancey.
We find in the Patriot the following from the his
tory of the National Political Conventions of 1860;
Mr.. Yancey is a square built, middle-sized gentle
man, with a decided stOop in the shoulders His
nalr Is light brown, and his eyes large and gray.
ms lace Is peculiar, and without striking features,
ough closely observed it is seen to be the face OF
an intense and powerful man, having an expression
Oh concentration and goOdnatured sort Of pluck.
ms style OF dress Is that of tidy business man, and
MS manners frank and unassuming as those of boy.
lhere ls not the slightest symptom of the fanatic
ABOUT MIN Ills convictions are evidently not dis
turoeu lor moment nor is his confidence IN HIM
sen Oy any means depressed by the YcissItudes OF
doubtful controversy In the midst of the most ex-
clIed scenes he Is placid in appearance and so tho
roughly eonyersant with his purpose that he is at
perfect ease The smile that he wears amid the ac-
carnations OF multitude of admirers would hardly
GarAen shade at the hootings of desperate mob
but you do not know HIM until you have heard him
speak His voice is clear as bugle-note and at the
same time singularly blended with its music is s
sharp nigh metallic ring, like that Of q triangle of
steel ms peculiar voice, always clear and sharp,
plerees to great distance and would instantly
command attention in any assembly lie speaks
with great animation gesture with his arm, mean
while walking quietly up and down the platform.
| Upon commencing particular branch Of his sub
Jeet, ne Strengthens himself with effort, stands
perfectly erect and pulls up his coat sleeves As he
/ proceeds IN the demonstration, he moves toward
tile edge OF the platform and leaning forward indi-
cafes the progress he is making by exclamation
points given with the index finger of his right hand
/ upon the palm of the left As he clnches the pro-
position he leans forward until poised upon the toes
OF his boots, his right arm extended AMI pointing
into the heart of the matter and then usually he
rebounds he throws of sportively, as it were, a
graceful climax Of rhetoric and is ready for the
next point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03

Still THEY CoNE.-M NJ Tidwell, Esq. of Fay
ettevile Ga. prominent member of the American
party and candidate for Congress in 1855, has
written letter, in response to invitation to ad-
dress Breckenridge meeting at JonesbOro, in which
he says he regards the Constitutional Union party
nv its friends without any declaration Of principles
The adoption by the convention as its platform
of the Constitution and enforcement of the laws
i the most vague and indefinite expression
that could have been made of its principles 1t
gives us no opinion as to any particular Constr
tutional fright or as to what would be enforce
ment of the laws in any given proposition"
He dwells at some length on the vagueness Oh the
platform, and the indefinite position Of the candS
dates of that party and concludes by saying
In conclusion, gentlemen, repeat that cannot
ask you to so with me into the support of the Union
party unless t be necessary to beat an enemy 1on
cannot consistently do can support yours WIN
perfect consisteney."-AugLstd Dispatch
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
Ratification Meeting of the Democracy Of
Cannon County, Tennessee.--One Thsu"
sand Persons PRESENT.

sand Persons PRESENT.
To-day was a proud day for the Democracy of
Cannon county. The honest yeomanry of the coun-
try from the hills and valleys poured in from every
quarter and by ten o'clock the streets of Woodbury.
were filled to overlooking, and the crowd repaired
to beautiful Grove, near the town, where plat
form and seats had been prepared for the occasion
The meeting was organised by calling W. S. MASSEY
to the chair who explained the object of the meet
ing in a few brief but appropriate remarks On
motion, W. c. MILLER appointed secretary.
On motion of THOMAS FINDLT. Esq, W. s. Mu.TON,
NJ. l.. YoUNG JoHN league. ". S. JUsrICE and THOMAS
W. WooD. were appointed committee to draft res
olutions expressive of the object of the meeting.
The ladies of Cannon county then made their ap-
pearance at the stand with beautiful banner con-
tanning the stars and stripes and inscribed upon Its
folds the true motto of every Democrat: BREcK-
INRIDGE LANE and the Union" and Miss ADA TALLY
presented it to the Democracy IN an appropriate
address that did great credit to her. and showed the
good Judgment of the ladies of Cannon county IN
selecting her as their representative. The banner
was received on the part Of the Democracy by
THOMAS W. WooD, young man of talent, and one,
who is destined to make his mark, and who delight
ed the audience for some thirty minutes with re-
ceptiou speecL, of which every Democrat who heard
it was proud.
The Hon. ANDREW EwING was then introduced TO
the meeting who addressed it at length, giving full
history of the proceedings of the Charleston and
Baltimore Conventions, the various positions OF par
ties. &c, and every Democrat who heard him SAID
IN his heart, :" well done thou good and faithful
servant ~ and Douglasism had no plank LETT 10
stand on, and many came out during his speech and
endorsed BRECKENRIDGE and LANE who had hereto
| Sore adhered to DOUGLAS.
| Gov. HARRIS was then introduced to the meeting
and made one of the best speeches of his life, and
his arguments were so convincing and powerful
that all were compelled to see, and many did see,
and espoused the great principle of The Equality
| of the States,n who had heretofore been lukewarm
and inclined to 90 for DOUGLAS or BELL
Hon. JOHN H. SAVAGE then introduced, who
DELIGHTED the crowd for one hour with speech re-
plete with argument and sound logic, interspersed
with wit and humor, making every Democrat shout
at the top of his voice.
Col. R. E. THOMSON, of Lebanon: was introduced
to the meeting, who was entertaining the crowd
with a brilliant speech which was cut short by the
srnearance of heavy rain. The crowd dispersed
full of enthusiasm for BRECKENRIDGE and LANE.
Other distinguished speakers were in attendance
who were invited, but who were prevented by the
rain from bearing testimony to the correctness OF
Democratic principles The meeting went of har'
moniously, and all were delighted. CANNON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03

vile Statesman, long a leading Opposition man, is
working for Breckenridge.
Daniel Pratt, Esq the founder of the rich and
prosperous manufacturing VilagsO Prattvile. who
is known as man Of great judgement and pru-
dence and OF the highest personal character, we
learn, is for Breckenridge.
In North Alabama, We hear. William and Jas Iacl
son, Esqs, two gentlemen heretofore prominent as
Oppostionists, are out for Breckinridge The form
er has served both in the House and Senate; aud
both are well known in Alabama and Tennessee
J. H. Phillips. Esq, Opposition candidate. last
summer FOE the House, in Chambers, is for Breck
inridge.
Col Afford Candy, OF Butler, formerly Of Cham
bers, recently declared for Breckinridge His infu-
ence will be felt for there are few men who do not
stump it" who exercise as much influence as he
does.
John McCaskill Esq, who ran for Congress IN Mr..
Staworth's district an Opposition candidate, we
hear, has come out for Breckenridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03
Our EIectOr.

We this morning place in our list of Democratic
candidates for Elector the name of ROBERT W. HAY
WOOD Esq, of this city. The committee appointed
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the declenson OF
Mr. EWING, met on Wednesday and unanimously
selected Mr.. HAYWOOD. Although Mr.. ID. is not as
old and experienced apolitcal debater as Mr. HOUSE
our friends need have no fear that our cause will
snffar in his hands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03
PROFESNIONAI. CAHD.

nR. HENRY MELVILLE, Of New YORK City respectfully
citizens Nashville and vicinity thAs he
city the ClOad Hotel, WhzFe be viii
advise with all Who sudsr from
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption and
Asthma.
Except Wednesday, lth when pr0ieas.Onal engage
me calls him frOel the city
DR. MELVILLE experience o. years the
anagmrn Of Pulmonary Diseases,
with cvlsurs, rs pafsSona intcrcourse and SKILL, o
Tennessee, smong vhor he Kindly ermitei
ention % Julie Ridley, o. jefferson; Gen.
NAL ek o Locust Hin; Judge Bren. o. Nashville Col
Guild and W II Blssk rOre, ESD. Of Galtssin.
In tie treatment % these es, d.. MEIvfLE aTaiis himself
science discoveries
Of Phy which
supeTssdInE he Old plan Of stomach treatment.
Information thissuhi obtained treat
Topical Pulmonary Dseases pabliahed
BY AELVILE And which had utorsy the Book
application 70 him al his AZ the So cloud
Hotel. fuiyIO-da
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03

A THIRD PARTY.-From article in this paper it
will be seen that the admirers of squatter sover-
eighty, backed by, and aged on by the Opposition
party, met in Nashville on last Saturday IN conven-
tlon and appointed Douglas electors for the State at
large and for the Congressional districts. We do
not know that all of them will consent to engage in
such work Some of them will do it. Disappoint-
ed ambition. when it assumes the shape of revenge,
becomes powerful passion.
Democrats of the true faith should prepare them
selves for the conflict Thousands of true men, in
Tennessee, who have heretofore opposed them, out
of hatred to squatter sovereignty will now unite
with them, and q victory obtained against such
means will be the greater glory. The principles
plainly inscribed on the Democratic banner will
meet the hearty appreciation of the great body of
the voters in Tennessee The party will be victo-
rOus over the combined forces of Messrs. Bell and
Douglas. The greater the conflict the greater will
be the glory and the greater viii be the mortica-
ton of the combined powers against which 1t con-
MarfresSbOro Ne1oS, Aug. lSt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03
Nn,ire no RnIIders.

NR1POsALs viii be rscysd AZ the office OF the NASHVILLE ana
Chattanooga Rar0s6 company until o'clock, p on
wednesday angus for The rucon Of Freight Houss
on. Re Dep or uns the Company in city Nashville
be bUiidinx - three hcrded BY thirty sef end
thirty square s be Two siors and finished for Octs
Proposals the price per housa1d FOR the brick work.
carpeneFs work and complete iucladng the
furnishing OF .eris and expenses Incidental tie
atructiOn Of the work
specifications will be ready for inspection on the
Dist inst q the Engineers OGce Ia Nashville
Proposals also solicited TOR rsne hnili
nEs, which stand upon the C0mpaays grounds and are nov o.
fered Tor sale be removed
Proposals will be addressed to r. O. NORRIS
july74 BPxa Resident Euricesr n 4 70 r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03

WHAT DOES IT MEAN THE Chicago Times, the
home organ of Mr.. DOUGLAS, is no more. The pro
prietor of the Chicago Herald has bought out the
concern, and consolidated the two papers. Mr.
SHEAHAN, the editor of the Times, and the biogrs-
pher of Mr. DOUGLAS, retires into private Efe
The proprietor of the consolidated concern, Mr.. C.
Il. McCoRMCK. the inventor of the reaping machine,
says he shall support DOUGLAS, and adds
But while doing So cannot submit to that test OF
my sincerity which requires me denounce the great
bodv of the Southern Democracy as disuniOnists
This know to be untrue, and no consideration can
i6duee me to sanction It.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-03

ID virtue Of the conferred BY deeds
- executed By NJ B. RnEsy, and respectively Of record in
the ONCE OF the Register Of the county Davidson Tennssss
In book ~ page e. and beOk No. 9 pages IL and lie. will
on the LIST day o. August 1850 AZ the end Of The Market
House. ths public square, In the city
EXPOSE % public eucon and sell for cash re hzra dder
the following aVes named Caroline, shout 40
years OF GIRL named L1Ee, y o. and
boy named Washington about efh Of % tbs
dehfs in said e ezsrtoned For particular derp
ton Of the the secured, and the Of
deeds the deeds The 1selVss referred 20
EDTIN &. cHILDREss, Jrs
TruEf