davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

THAkKs-Hon. Isaac [. Stevens, of Ore
CON, the Chairmaa of the Breckinridge
National Democratic Committee, will please
accept our thanks for a complete copy of
the proceedings of the late Democratic
National Convention. The volume is com.
posed of 255 octave pages, and contains
the proceedings, IN detail, of the Convention
from it's meeting at Charleston 10 its adjourn
ment al Baltimore. We regard it as val
liable document, as it contains one OF the
most important chapters in the political
history of our country.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

REPUBLICAN, PRorEcrIoS."-Justice and
truth, everything like fairness and honesty,
seem utterly discarded by the Republican
party. The Tribune, TIE Republican organ,
says ga protective Tariff is the Republican
creed :" and w. C. Bryant, editor of the
old free trade Evening Posf, heads the New
York Electoral ticket. He is the RePubli-
can candidate, and he says: "If RePubli-
canism means protection TO American laeor,
he does not belong to the party" So much
for the "protectionn of leading Republi-
can organ, and so much for the open decla-
ration of the free trade editor who leads
the Lincoln electoral ticket in the Stale of
New York. This agrees, too, with their
Republican Vice President, 9amlin, an anti
tariff man, who was the bitierest enemy OF
Mr.. Clay and his protection to American in
dustry. Now see the astounding fraud
This same Republican party: stepped in me-
gro hypocrisy to the very lips, is practicing
if possible, a still greater imposition upon
the honest working men OF ou. State-the
productive classes of Pennsylvania.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

Another FALSE REPoRT.-Of course the
New York He,olfs story iha, MIR. Breckiu.
ridge intends to throw up the nomination,
is pure fabrication. The Heraid's Wash
ington correspondent is almost as grea; a
liar as Forney's Occasional" The idea
that Mr. Breckenridge would decline be-
cause Kentucky went for Gen. Coombs, is
preposterous. Coombs and Letcher always
beat everybody they ran against, except
Breckinridge, who always beat them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
That Rail.

"a rail supposed 10 have been split by
Abraham Lincoln, 20 years ago, was recei.
we'd by VIM. B. Mann, through Hatden's
Express, direct from Illinois, for one Of the
Republican clubs of Philadelphia, on Mon.
day last. The freight was $2.oO"
The above is the substance of para
graph appearing in several Of the Philadel-
phia papers on Tuesday morning. We are
able TO prove that that rail never came from
lllinois-neither was it split by Lincoln. 1t
was sent from Williamsport, Pa, probably
stolen from some honest farmers fence,
near that place. This is only one OF the
many humbugs got up by the LincoInites to
attempt TO fool honest men into their ranks
The rail-splitting cry has not created a par
ticIe of enthusiasm among the people, and
since it has tailed, we advise the Republi-
cans to let peoples fences alone. The sim.
pie fact is the people don't want Presi.
dent TO split rails for them, but to administer
tho affairs OF his office in statesman like
manner. There are plenty Democrats in
Pennsylvania who are as honest as old
Abe, and who consider ii more honorable
to keep on splitting rails ard TO vote for
Breckinridge and Lane in November, than
TO be the candidate OF party which de-
clares open war agains: the Constitution
the equality of the States, and the authority
of the Supreme Court
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

The JAPANESE HEARD FRoM The steam
frigate Niagara, which left New York on
the 3oth of June, with the Japanese Embas-
sy on board, reached the Cape de Verde
Island on The nth Of July, having made the
distance in seventeen days. The Japanese
expressed themselves as much pleased
with their visit 10 this country. The Am.
bassadors had caused to be removed from
fhe cabin assigned to them almost every
article of furniture which had been pTovi-
ded for them in New York at great cost,
preferring TO sit on the carpet in Oriental
style. They managed TO while away their
time in eating seven or eight times day,
smoking, playing chess, and caressins their
great toes-which latter operation afforded
them evidenr solace and satisfaction. Tom
my was as lively and amusing as ever.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

FRAsKLIN CoUSTY. Democratic Co.
Convention assembled at Chambefsburg
on Tuesday last, and instructed the Con-
gressional Conferees TO vote for the Hon.
w. P. Schell, OF Bedford, as the Democrat
ic candidate for the district d. X. Wun-
derlich was nominated for the Legislature.
Resolutions were adopted recognizing Doug
las and Johnson as the regular Democratic
candidates, and endorsing the nomination
of Foster for Governor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
The MilIerites commenced their religious

The MiIIerites commenced their religious
services on Monday, in North Wilbraham,
Massachusetts. The sect now numbers
90, 900 in the United States and the Canadas,
and they gather in camp-meeting from
nearly every State in the Union. A portion
of the brethren look for the millennium be-
fore the last of March, 1861; others are
confident that the world will last ten years
and two months longer; while others still
predict a universal overthrow in about six
teen weeks.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
Getting Alarmed.

The Union movements in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana, have stricken alarm and con-
siernation into the Republican camp. The
divisions in the conservative forces gener-
ally filled their minds with visions OF suc-
cess and they fancied that the White House
Was already in their possession. But the
sober second thought has already taken
hold of the people and the conservative
forces are rallying with power and force,
that these promul gators of reasonable doc
trines never anticipated. The great danger
threatening our country has awakened the
dormant energies of q people who love
their whole country, and everywhere the cry
OF union and victory is in the ascendant.
Without the votes of Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi-
ana, the Republicans are destined 10 have
an overwhelming defeat. Without these
states, especially without New York and
Pennsylvania. the black cohorts of treason,
will be scattered as chaff before the wind.
This they we'll know, and hence the alarm,
that the New York Tribune, and other kin.
dred abolition sheets are sounding. They
know the people-the conservative people
of The country-hsve become tired of aboli-
ionism, and are getting aroused. These
journals have been struck with fear and
trembling. Democrats-conservativ men
stand 6rm-let union and victory be the
watchwords and the triumph is ours
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

OLD LINDSAY DEAD-We learn from The
Reading Gazetie that Col. Hugh Lindsay
died at his residence in Lower Heidelberg
township, Rerks county, on Thursday night
last. There is, perhaps, no man living who
is more extensively known throughout this
and the neighboring counties, than Col
Lindsay. He was fifty-six years of age
Easton Sentinel.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
Signs Of Alarm.

The Republican papers all over the State
have simultaneously turned their guns
against the Bell aud Everett men, from
which we infer that Bell and Everett are
looming mp. The Republicans imagined
that they had absorbed or crushed the con-
servative element of the Opposition, and
have suddenly discovered their mistake
hence this discharge of field pieces and
small arms all along the line. The Bell
men are expected to quake in their shoes
at all thunder, and allow themselves TO be
scourged into immediate submission. But
they don't appear TO be bit alarmed
They continue TO hold meetings and recruit
their ranks right in the face of the enraged
Republicans. If they continue 10 make
such rapid progress it will be a question
before November whether Lincoln or Bell
will receive most votes in the State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

A CHANGE.-The Chambersburg Times,
heretofore one OF the blackest OF Black Re-
publican sheets, reached us on Monday
Douglas up. The late proprietors say that
for want of spondulix ;hey had TO surrender
at discretion, and sell out 10 the Douglas
men. This looks blue for the blacks of Frank
lin.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

BEREs CoUNTY.-The Democratic county
Convention made the following nomina.
tions on Tuesday For Congress. S. E
Ancona for the full term, and J. K. M'Kenty
for the short term 10 supply the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Schwartz. For
State Senate, Heister Clymer. For Assem-
bly,, E. Penn Smith, NJ. P. Boyer and E
Rhodes
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
I'D e J@ Id

In Bloomsburg, on the 2slh ult., JOHN
TRUMAN, infant son of James and Mary C..
Rodgers, in the second year of his age.
In Bloomsbury, on the 30th ult, ANNA C.,
infant daughter of Henry and Anna NJ. Ort-
wine, in second year of her age.
At her residence near Bloomsburg, on the
5lst ult., Mrs. ELIZABETH ZIcLrR, wife OF
George Zigler, lately deceased: aged rs yrs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

ILLINOIS BAsKs.-According to the State
AUDITORS report of the condition of the H.
inois Banks, there are now eighty.four bill
issuing banks in the State, whose aggregate
circulation is SO Gle, ,Os4, which is secured
by the deposit of stocks in the Auditors
office to the amount of $40: SIS, ,999.46.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

LYCoMING CoUSTY.-The Democratic con-
vention met at Williamsport on Tuesday OF
last week. Gen. Fleming was nominated
for Congress Robert Crane for Assembly +;
II. H. Blair for Register and Recorder and
Mr. Curtis for Commissioner.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

NORTHUMBERLAND CouErY.--The ticket
nominated by the Democracy of Norihum-
berland county is as follows: Congress, Rev.
John j. Reimensnyder; Senator, William
Forsyth; Legislature, Samuel Ent Sheriff,
David Waldron Commissioner, Isaac D.
Raker The ticket seems to give pretty
general satisfaction.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
PrNssy1vAr,A-The last ten days have

PENNsYLvANIA.-The last ten days have
witnessed manifest change in the Presi-
Dental chances in Pennsylvania. We are
now decidedly of opinion that in the end
there will be but one electoral ticket in the
field in that State against Lincoln. The ar
rangement of the Pennsylvania Democratic
State Committee is fair and honorable 10
both parties. 1t is no fusion or compromise,
but a test for strength. The candidate who
receives :he largest vote, whether Breckin-
ridge OF Douglas, is 10 have the electoral
vote in the College, if the ticket succeeds.
1t is simply a reference of the whole matter
10 tie popular will /; both sides agreeing TO
abide by the decision of the majority within
the Democratic party. All shades of The
party, with the Bell Everett vote, will be
united on Foster for Governor. II he should
be elected, as we now believe he will be,
Lincoln will never get The vote OF the State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
NR AN ~ R@ I'D

On the 25tk ult, at the German Reformed
Parsonage in Orangeville, by the Rev. VIM
Goodrich, Mr. JAMES KEIFFER 10 Miss MERCY
GEARHART, both of Cattawissa, Pa.
On the Cd inst, by Rev. VIM. ]. Eyer,
MIR. GEoRGE HoLLEBAcH, of Cattawissa, to
Miss ELIZABETH SHuGARD, of Main twp.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

VIRGINIA-Hon William Smith and Sena-
tor Mason have both taken the stump in
Virginia for Breckinridge and Lane. 1t is
said that Senator Hunter and Mr.. Wise will
also do SO shortly. With such an array
aginst him, Mr.. Douglas, as we'll as the
Bell people, will have hard time in Vir-
ginia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

New SUPERINTENDEkT.-H. Stanley Good
win. recently of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad, has been appointed
Superintendent of the Cattawissa Railroad,
in place of Col. Fonda, resigned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

THE PRIScE oF WALEs-lt is estimated
that the visit of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales will cost the Provincial
government of the Canadas no less sum
than 1000, 900, independent of the vas,
amounts spent by the different towns.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

TIE DAILY STATE SEsTIEEL is the title OF a
neatly printed sheet, lately established in
Harrisburg. and devoted 10 the support OF
Douglas and Johnson for the Presidency,
aud occasionally grows quite warm in the
cause. Il is edited with considerable ability,
and is doing its best for the success of our
nominee for Governor, Henry D. Fosier--
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
NJ OLGA L DE p Il X T M ENT,
Ninth Street, Below Locust,
EIiLAlOiNlhipL

lglGIlkAlOlNlklqlzIIAo
THE Session of IS60-6l will commence
J. October 8ih, 1860, and continue until
March. Examinations are conducted daily
by the Members of the Faculty. Second
Course Students are turnished with the
Hospital Ticket without charge. Five eli
MICS (includlug Diseases OF Women) are
held al the College every week. Fees -
MalriculatIon, SIS; Que Full Course, Sl05 /;
Graduation, $40. Applications on the BEN
eficiary should be sent before the begin
ming Of The Session. Address,
LEWIS D. HARLOW, NJ. D., Dean.
September 5, 1860
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

AnorHEa Nkw PApkR, out for John C.
Breekinridge and Joseph Lane, has made
Ia appearance among our exchanges. bear
ing for It's lille "DEnocRArIc TEsT.' 1t is
published byJ B. Cooper, in New Bloom
fele, Perry county. II is well edited and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

STRucK BY LlGHrEISG.-The barn of Mr..
VIM j. Mckee, of Limestone township, in
Montour county, was struck by lightning on
Saturday week and entirely Destroyed with
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05

PETERsoN's Money Detector has been re.
ceived for September. 1t is one of the
most reliable and safe money guides pub
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
Pennsylvania
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Tcnth Annual Exhlbition
THEY CONTAIN SEVENTY-TWO
a e. n = y


A fine track for horses, well as every
other convenience necessary 10 Tie comfort
and safety of exhibitors and The animaIs
and articles they wish 10 exhibit, are pro.
vided.
Auangem enis have been made with the
different Railroad Companies for the trans
poualion of articles Intended FOR exhibition
Tree of charge both ways.
Visitors TO the Exhibition will find mos,
ample accommodations, at moderate prices.
The different Railroad COMPANIES will
issue Excursion Tickets.
Lists OF Premiums, Judges, and Resula-
tions, &C., can be had al all the principal
Agricultural Warehouses, from Gen. K. w.
St1rdeyant, at Wilkes-Barre; and on appli-
cataE until September LIST, 10 the Secretary,
at Harrisburg. After that time the Sscre-
tary's Office will be al West Pitislon, La.
zerne county. Competition open 10 all.
A. D. HESTER,
August %, 1860. SecI etaTy
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-05
REGISTERS S NOTICES.

August %, 1860. S
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-01

DENVER, July 10, 1850.
FLoUR-zSgEtea. COED anai8sy, slSsgaiA D seo.-~
Mexican, boltei Sis y 100. z..-sFszs E.
MEAL-sG&Fee at @t2Al &l4 v ip9.
WHEAT-Ioc p ., aud ia demand
ooRN-shsilsd, toe y y. ~Fsa e7ssaE
0Ars-ssa $40 2 100 Rs and scarce. rfaa
PoTAToEs-A moderate zSppiy sEow in naFGe'
at I29tbc y ..
BEAss-Best white, IL A@l5c y D.
BAcos--A fair supply n 2S47T Nc = ..
LARD-Ia demand At Sos@15c p n
BExR~~JsnsaaaIraa Isl anSzkst ut E&c y a.
/ BurTER-PrsshYol1, &C y = Trtntt ffskazf, Ae
Ss5oc p ,.
CHEEzE-&o8Soc p b.
srGAn~In demand III sn@sOc y n
MoLAssEs-Csnmon, n. O., 81 50 y gAil Bel
CofTsns 1fsfs ssssac y =. 3z4xA sa&aGe y w. F
WHITE LGAp-s95 per cwt,, and scarce,
LIEsKEp oTL~-Ss 80 per gall,
EHrsKET-aS@sb per gall,
NAILs--lsa2se pez d.
lRoss-sn deraassd III 2oaSoe per ID.
sTEEr%~In dsEa 4nA As 26eaSi per Id,
fE-Ass-axic, - per HI. box; large sizes scarce
ssNf lnSae@aa HsMs rs W. ~ IL
aLAsTIxo PowpER-sio per ksg Safety Fuas
L "a sOa7se per u. Car aaiasisl 10
and s. so per H.
HrDEswSis&t, 50 each
EsumaxM-As6o per NJ
sHrsGL Es Sssss per II,
LxME--&a4M p%e bashel delivered,
EMx&E~*x&p er N. at the yard-&I5 delivered.
wopn-&S ees cord delivered. A
4 HAE-s0pAr tou.
TeTsrsaIi, ssper 100.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-01

II AMAR ~ KA3 A3A8X 8X8&Ks
claF fsisnd Of shs North 4ew~ Timsl
ID emphasieaIly plueky man % well u
seen BY the following which We sxtraes
from his paper. Had we not besn cons
deat khss Gss Rispssdsea xeald saas any
akAp % aiaA issesisy :. be
has treated this effort OF the friends of
Breckenridge Z Lane we should scopz
plement him upon tie light and manly
staad he has taken.
d I'm oxasa ss,sE.44a,a. Heath, P. NJ, a.
Dabaaue, fayors the Tsaaes ofkee With q
Dubuque s. TINES Extra,n containing q
copy Of the proceedings Of the 30 called
National" Democrats Of that city. He
also sends % the North Ioaos Nsas o
pramphlst copy Of IN Address 70 the
Democracy Of Iowa, drawn up and sign-
ed by himself a. chairman of committee
appointed for that purpose. The object
Of sending these papers il to get an opin-
lea cut Of the writes ofshis 8gfisle, and
paasilsly to intimate 10 him thAs MIS- oflel-
al safety as Post Master at this place de-
ponds upon the respectful consideration
Of Mr.. Breckinridge's claims. sg
Col. Heath was a delegates "a the seced-
ing convention - Baitinaosey and cast the
foar votes of Towa for Breckenridge. If
any body ever delegated the Col. to do
this sAing, we hayalneE jet lsazxed IL.
The address to which his signature IL
appended abaunds in mis-state1nents of
so gross character, that have no patti
ence TO point them out. His assumption
that Breckenridge is tbs regular nominee,
pagtakes Of such sublime burlesqae, that
would be ashamed to combat il.
Desiring TO make short story of this
matter wish to say THAT am Post
Master at Mc(iregor-- the Office since
aey. 's6 has been, kspalsy ps-wsAaa have
endeavored so to manage it that every man
has been treated aike--thaa the olise has
not been political engine for the furth-
GRANGE Of my own or any ether mans in
terest-~that my cath Of Office stipuiates
feaifhy TO no administration --that /
have been recognized and open op-
panent of the Presidents Leeompton
policy since It's inception-thAt have
repeatedly through my paper requested
the Department to select my successor, if
il required partisan service of any kind,
and particularly of the Lecompton kind
that | have hdistsd at the head of the
North Eosca Tines, Of which paper am
sole Proprietor, the names Of DOUGLAS
and JOHNSON, the Regular Nominees
Of the National Democratic Convention
al Balfimore--thas those honored names
viii stay there till the election in Novem-
ber-that the Administration has not
patronage enough in theStateiof Iowato
purchase my self respect, or change my
convictions Of political duty.
All this il respectfully submitted, with
tbs profoundest regret that men. can be
found in the ranks of the Democratic
party SO low as to become the public and
nrlan stakable tools OF = Government fac
ton which, unfortunately for the country
wields the Trasury Of the United States
10 satiate its vengeance against u states
man, whose only sin Ia that he could nei-
thar be brided nor frightened into a baselI
sacrifice of the glorious doctrine of Pop
ular Rights. ''If this be treason, mako
the most Of it -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-01
p9uaLAa wrLE cARnY 80 YoRk.

DsUex.Ag WILL cARMx NKw xoRK.
| The following paragr from m ard.
Gle in the New York Hsvald, give tAd
teditor's reasons for believing thai Lin
| ssl Nv, = =
WI rs aa Asssls tie
fgnr1 ths esiis q III tion $50
"a Cd ksd ~ ake rs&aIM III 81 sub
sequi 81 Etafe ecsibns, taelnaiag L. Of
Eiasks ko 4eznkef, thaE upon saig eEsank Al
thkxnta esss ed the vete rasaiy ID 8ass
MI thers is popalaF aaa5oss ii thas
STAG Ne ahoaak III, sgalaask Hepab
liean party. We bslasve, TOD, skaf The
party Il weaker to-day I'D this State than
1t was last November she anti Lecompton
war Of Mr.. Douglas and his parsisaas
against the Administration still opera
ting, IS in 1858, as q powerful lever 20
the Republicans now all this Democrat
ie anti-Leeompton element Ii drawn on
TO the Douglas ticket. Thus that con-
greasional balance Of power which easa&ed
a Republican speaker for this present
Congress is lost to the party, includiag
A4ASAlAs VI @N6H 4bIA &1aiAabt AAlA 4&AkSG
of New jersey, and Hickman, Of pennsyl-'
vania, and others. All these men fall
back nsa upon Mr.. Douglas, caryiag
With them tie anti Lecoapson balanee
of power in the popular Fote by which
they were elected.
Thus the nomination Of pouglas takaH
assay rom the Republicans III New Y6Fk
q very resusetable aafi-L eeomlton DEM
oeratie vote, which for the last two years,
has co-operated with thaxa. In the next
place, there are in this State thousands
Of Ehs Old yam Buren Buffalo Ugmosraey
OF .84s, who veteel FOR T re4neng Ia 1855,
who will prefer Douglas 70 Abs Lincoln
in this contest, because Douglas, an old
line Democrat, like Fremont, is IN all
ttEaags nearer their notions OF old fMhaDn-
Cd Democratic principles than Lincoln,
an old line Wing. Fhen, again3 the re-
morseless, vindietiye and humiliating
saGxi6sa at W. III. Seward nj Chioago--4~sl
the very head and front, and prophet and
apostle Of his pasty-Eor a naersman of
straw, viii We dare say, operate TO keep
some thousands of Stewards devoted fol-
lowers at hons on election day, to say
nothing af the hundseds who viii 70 gver
to Douglas.
These are cur rtasons for the opinion
that the Republican party has not gained
bus has lost ground nthis State since the
nomination of Lincoln, aud is weaker in
New York to-day than it was last Noyem-
Der, whss it stood in q PoPusaE mtR9Ftt5
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-08-01

n NagIsTEE's SALE.
L Whereas George Ii. Warner. Jr., on the 22Ed
day 04 June. 4 d. faaS conveyed to the HndersEga-
Ell rs Deed o. trust The following described tract
Of Had t3-Sf,: Lot enc, ~ Ia Block four t4ItH
EUitaHE's FIRST Addition To the iowa 81 GOaacll
Elpk& IN Pgttawa1tAA1is county Ia the State Of
I8gls, 8blCh sREd deed AZ trust vas made By the
Ralf GsoFga II. warner Jr,, 10 secure She payment
Of tFg prgmiss5ry notes, both dated june nd 1855
en- IpF nftg dollars, paysble eightsen months afzer
data, and the other for one hundred dollars papa
bic twetye months after date, beth of which notes
are payable - Cornelius Eubank. And wheFe8s,
both Of said notes have beoame due and payable,
and lac said Gecrgs II. warner, JE., having falisd
10 no me saa@4sr agy part thereof therefore, we
thehal1etsigned, by the authority ia as vested By
sasl deed Of trust. do hereby give pHoiic notice,
th&t VIII offer tha above described property for
zla 1T public vaudus TO the highest bidder fof casa
IN k4ht Of the County <nxe'a 0atoe in tne city OF
c. ShEit Bluffs on WetinesaAyshs 2axh day Of Jafy,
1865, ketweeH the heuFas "a . oscl5ek M aaa
az AEk Pm Of said day aok shs purpose a satiatg-
iug @aid GStes, interest and eost Of sale. AT ihe
eoniPsHk4aR 81 said sale, deed sill be made the
pagthassF By thepadsFsigneds authorized IN said
8eR4l u trazt.
ST r. G. EuRAEK,3
iaA.-@~' I'D a - .'$ MARTHA G, EEBASEs
June %, 1850. &w.