davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

An address recently issued by the Breckenridge
National Executive Committee, signed by Isaac L.
Stephens, chairman, contains the following seri-
GUS charge against Judge Douglas;
TO coneiliate Republican votes, he has INDUCED
in vulger filings at the South. He prefers the
clans of Rhode Island to the niggers of the South.
4 have much more foudness for your clans than |
have for their niggers.' These things have sunk
deep into the hearts of the American Democracy;
and even if he should extend bis clam-bak;ng ope-
ration to the coast of Labrador, trying on his way
the infinite relish Of fresh-caught mackerel, hall
but, and cod, he will find that whilst the people
are pleased with the joVial qualities of the hale,
wsll-met fellow. they will despise and reprObate
the public man,
Il has been the misfortune Of the distinguished
Senator from Illinois to draw down upon his devo-
ted head the bitter denuneiations of the Secession.
lists for many alleged offenses, yet somehow or
other he has generally managed heretofore to es-
cape humiliation. His last indictment, however.
may we'll cause his friends to quail. How any
public man can expect to be sustained by any con-
siderable portion Of the American people, after he
has publicly declared that be would sooner eat a
clam than o negro. we cannot comprehend! No
wonder that such an evidence Of a vitiated taste
has sunk deep into the hearts Of the American
Democracy Think Of il and weep for the degene-
racy of the age!
y y On the fearful issue of CLANS We.
Niggers,' Douglas, in an unguarded moment. fully
committed himself. and Mr.. Stevens is determined
TO hold him to a strict accountability before bis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

TIE CARGO OF A SLAvER.-The officers Of an
alleged SLAYER. the anchor, have been examined in
New York. Their case was not finally disposed
of, but developments were made as to the cargo of
the vessel, This consisted of the following articles:
Bottles Of disinfecting fluid a box marked hard
rare,' viii, h contained two large coppers, or iron
kettles, q feet in diameter, and 2 feet deep-they
could boil 60 to so pounds of rice In each there
were CRATE bars, a shovel and poker III the pack.
age. There we're two boxes containing tinware,
which appeared to have eight or ten dozen tin
pans, such as are used for serving out food to the
crews of vessels there were many barrels OF navy
bread, and about sixty casks filled with fresh wa
ter these we're covered over, from the main hatch
forward, with lumber, and thore was a quantity
Of scantling in the hold aft the oil casks are not
such az are used for palm oil. not being so large or
SO strongly hoped. Palm oil casks hold an aver
age of three hundred gallons, while these would
not average more than one hundred to one hundred
and fifty gallons each. In the cabin they found
six revolvers and three or four bowie-knives, also
a guL 9bdDa %cutlass. One of the pistols. was sewed
up in the mattress of a passenger. Among the
cabin baggage they found one belt full Of money,
sovereigns and half sovereigns, and also money in
suspensory bags.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
AN ORTHODOX ESTIMATE OF THEODORE
PARKER.

The following is an extract from a sermon
preached by Rev. Nathaniel j.. Burton, Pastor
Of the Fourth Congregational ORTHODOXY Church
at Hartford, Connecticut:
Theodore Parker, it seems to me, has propagat-
ed some enormous heresies but he died the other
day in far Florence, and as l sat in my dark room
the other evening and thought of him gone. l
could not for the life Of me raise q curse against
him. His awful sarcasms, his violence, his disrer
spect of what, to my feeling, is the holy gospel
all these things dropped from my thought. and
remembered only his ever fervent humanity, his
memorable eloquence whenever any right OF
man was violated, his championship of the slave,
his voice of mournful remorstrance and indigna-
ton which rose above Boston, and rung and tolled
~clinging with both hands and oil their might to
the horns of the old New England affairs of li5er.
ty his woman's heart for the wants and woes oil
the widow and orphan, the drunkard, the prosti,
tute, the disappointed, the dying, and all the pitt
full children of crime and i'll luck his love oil
whatever is beautiful, his more than soldierly cour
age, his unspeakable adherence of pretension aud
insecerity-these were what | remembered and
| wanted to get up and pronounce before you here
at an hours length, a tender e~ulogium Of tina
large, brave man, called away in his early al
.umn prime. Thus placable are We toward thu
dead, whose dying touches u.s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
ORDER TO BE RESTORED IN WARSAW.

SASAO AZ WaIb6h w
Lincoln, in his Cooper Institute lecture, rep;y-
ing to some of the objections urged against Re-
publicanism, said
"Again: you say we have made the slavery
question more prominent than it FORMERLY was:
We deny it. We admit that it is more prominent:
but we deny that we made it so. 1t was not we,
but you, who discarded the old policy of the faith
ers. We resisted, and still resist, your innovation
your want OF conservatism; and thence comes
the greater prominence of the question. Would
you have that question reduced to it's former pro-
p%ortionsf Go back to that old policy. What has
been will be again, under the same conditions. II
you would have the peace Of the old times, re-
adopt the precept and policy of the old times.
[Applausel J."
Those who wish to return to the old state Of
things, to renew the time when the American peo-
pie cared not for the wrongs Of the slave, when
Democrats and Wings alike ignored the question
which is now agitating the country, when a stag
nant peace, born of impurity, prevailed, when the
order of despotism was observed ia the councils Of
the nation, should pray and labor for it's ressora-
ton through the success of the Republican party
for Lincoln says that will do it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
The following letter sufficiently explains Itself.
PEEks&ILL, August 81, 1860.

The following letter sufficiently explains itself.
PEEKsNILL, August 81, 1860.
To THE PRESIDENT AEb BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
AMHERST OoLLEoE
GENTLEMEN l have been duly notified that OF
the last meeting OF the Board of Trustees the ii.
tile of Doctor Of ZiUinity was conferred upon
me.
1t would certainly give me pleasure should any
respectable institution bear such a testimony Of
good will. But that Amherst College, my own
mother, should so kindly remember a son, is a ye'
culiar qualification.
But all the use of such a title ends with the
public expression of a wish to confer it. For the
rest, Il would DO but an incumbrance, and furnish
an address by no means agreeable te my taste. I
greatly prefer tho simplicity Of that name which
my mother uttered over mt in the holy hour Of 10.
FAINT conservation and baptism. May l be permit
ted. without seeming to undervalue your Kindness,
or di%Seiteeming the honor meant, to return it to
your hands, that l may to the end of my life be,
as thus far ! have been, simply
HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
We have a suspicion that the title SO gracefully
declined was conferred upon Mr., Beecher in rec'
oghition OF certain conservative tendencies which
bis later course has been generally supposed to in.
dictate, and as an especial reward of merit for
services rendered to the American Board Of For
eign Missions in shielding it, in certain quarters,
from the consequences of it's pro-slavety COURSE
services which could have been rendered only by
one who had large influence over auti-slavery men.
No one who understands the intimate relations
between Amherst College and the Orthodox
Churches of Massachusetts, and has observed the
policy Of the ecclesiastical wire-pullers who rule
in their affairs, will fail to see that there is good
reason for the inference we have drawn. 1t is
quite natural that the President Of that institution,
who preached in support Of the Fugitive Slave law
in 1850, and others of his GLASS, should be prompt
to recognize the first symptoms Of popular con-
servatism in such a man as Mr.. Beecher. A. S.
Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
Hunt FOR AN New orleanI

Hunt FOR AN ABoLITIoNIsT.-The New Orleans
Crescent of the llth ult. has the following:
"A number of persons in this city having wind
Of the fact that among the passengers on board
the steamship Texas was a notorious abolitionist,
one of the Texas incendiaries, who had sloped
from Texas for the benefit of his health, yester.
day boarded the vessel when she landed, and
searched for the gentleman. They failed to find
him. They subsequently, asoertained that among
the first who landed was a lady, closely yelled, who
betrayed a very unladylike looking waist, and a
singular masculinity Of outline and movement. 1t
was undoubtedly the incendiary in dieguise. If
he had been caught, there is little doubt but that
be would have been treated rather roughly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

indignant countrymen. If Breckenridge, or the
other baud, is called oes at a barbecue in Kentucky
and boldly meets The issue, be may ye. sweep the
country. What could be more thrilling, for in
stance, than il, with the INCENSE of roasted pigs,
or delicious beeves, rising around him, he should
say: Pork, l despisO you; ioats beet, you have no
charms for me; give me my iavorite dish-a round,
plump, corn-fed niggerp-Phild. Press,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers will be received from now until
the Presidential election at the rate of 81 a year
for the Campaign paper, provided the subscrip.
tions!are for a club of FIVE or more. Whether the
subscription is for one week. or for the entire time
intervening between now and the election, the
price will be at the above rate. So please send in
you= names and money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

HG~One Of the best lessons a father can give
to his son is this, work, strengthen your moral
and mental faculties, as you would strengthen
your muscles by vigorous exercise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
CHE Anti 9laperp Bugle

providence HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY IN OUTLAW."-John BrotcR ofOsawato-
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

SALEM, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

The Remoral ofMe Remains Of job" Brorn I
Mount AUBURN as Il testimony against Slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
kIktI tNSUkA kANCE.
Missouri State Mutual

EIESE INSURANCE.
Missouri State Mutual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTcRs
J.b .MeCune -. III Edgeil, C.S .areely,
b. Wymsn, u. ii. Peck, B.W. .AlsxAndc.
James smith, A. q. .pomeroy D.D. Page.
% .ELliOTT, bso'y. SIN, EDGELL Press
NoExrRA-HAzAaDoUs RISKS TAKEN.
F.B. HOLMES GencralAgcnt.
deosdly DRTDaMAN, Ae't. Keokuk.
New H00ks.
ENCYCLOPEDIA of Religious Knowledge.
II Monbeith Biographies.
6onld Frcwr Z 2r1I.s.sT u HEDs i,sh Grammar.
do Grammar Improved.
do First Lines Vt English Gromnar.
Andrews' Latin -Eng glish Lexicon.
Crittcnden's Counting House Edition Of Book
keeping.
Splits Surrenes French Dictionary
Blank Drafts, Notes, Sc.
Sectional Maps OF Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
For Sale by
M. w. WEsTcOTT,
dscl4-d Main 1T near 4th.
Envci0Pcsl Envcl0pGASy
DORTE-FOLlO, Official Cons ulIr, Legal Invoice,
Bank, Document, Pacl ct Post, Commercial
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath
Fay. .Nnte. Caidr And laFaf Envelopes Ct HffHtytsl
and prices. Just received At
OGDEN. BR0WNELL CO.'S
City Book Store, 81, Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
7 = ! - = = &
SEVEN YEARS.
rrHE Seven Years Of unrivalsd success attend
ing the
Cosmopolitan Art Association,

Cosmopolitan All ASSOclall0n,
Have made il household word Throughout every
quarter Of the country.
Under the auspices OF this popular Institution,
over THREE nuNDREp rHoUsANn soAEs have learned
to appreciate beautiful works If art on their
walls, md choice literature on thar tables--th the
grea, beuefis derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions are nov being received In ratio
unparalleled wita that OF any previors year.
TEMRS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Any person an become member by subscribing
s., for which sun they will receive
lst-Ihe large and superb steel engraving, s0A3s
inches, entitled
"FalstaG mastering his Recruits"
2i--0ne copy, one year, of that elegantly illus
trattd Magazins,
tThc Cosmopolitan Art Journal
Sd-Eour admissions during the season, to the
"Gallery ef Paintings, 64S Baoad~ny, N.Y."
In addition to the abose benefits, there will be
given to ruhscra bers, ~ gralaltous premiums,
Over 500 Beautiful Works Of Art,
Conpris ing valuable paintings, marbles, parians,
outlines, a. f9rming truly national benefit.
&&- inscriptions recsived md forwarded by
y. A. MASON, Dentist, Agent for keokuk. y
EOv22d ---.--~-----------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27

Rasineas Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
SIS, otherwise TO.
Fsnsrai Aotices 81 90. Obituaries, according
to space occupied.
Displayed adSertiaeIaen,s half more than the
above rAtes.
Advertisement lsaded ARD placed under the
head OF" Special Aotiees,' doGtie the ordsnars
rstes.
Special Notices In The Local Column &c cents
per line.
Advertisements rdere ed on the insiae exclu-
sivelyip tae Daily, after the Arst TIVE weeks
SO per cent. saore than the above rates.
Aittrsnrsnf aes<rfsssmenf. mssf oe pate for
n sxssmet. This rule will not be warisd rom.
When tae advertiser uses the Weekly alons
the price WILL he the same 2s in the Daily
Whore the Daily and Weekly are both used
15 Psr cent viii be deducted iron. the aggre-
rate amount.
Under the present system, the advertiser
pays Uuch Tor tas space b @ occupies the
changes lng % geable for the composition
only. rESH plan II nov generally adopted.-
Our chargefor changes will be Is cents per
square.
go a all eases where ADJ ertif mentt are
sdiseontia aet9fe the expiration of Ih. wear
or the time contracted for, they will bs chargec
up ~ oar reg AAlar ate+ faf 1u t4Inc actual.
ly Ia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
UNEUHPA AEEED
HAIR TO MIC.

NJ II ruit the attention OF ths bald and cray
w 10 GEO. CABUS' HAIR TONIC. Ihis un-
equaied preparation, which turns gray hair to it,
original color, gives the hada beAntifnl AsAd Oh
hair, removes the dandruG aud itcbing from the
scalp, and causes a natural moisture 70 6ew from
the scalp. provided y y used - hasr dress
ly grey and coming out Those Who hys - gsas
upon beautiful hens OF hair should not Be vita.
out II. Thousands testify to Us great merits, but
We have no room u insert their names.
dac3dGw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
PHOTOGRAPHS.

11Ol IxN = 110.
NE would call the attention of he public to
w the fact, that ~ ii Els AhBROTl PIE PHO
TOGkAPH and SIEHhEO>CuPIC GALLERY 10
the place 70 get
COrrect Pictures OF Every SlyleY
Being the oldest established operator In the city,
the superiority ct pictures, and his efforts 10
please are we'll known TO all. lie la now putting
up views of Main street, suitable for mailing for
the very low price Of rs and ~ cents each the
largest and best picture Of heokuk ever taken;
also large view Of IT. Madison.
steroscopic views and boxes for sale and on ex-
hibit.on ali are respectfully invited to call and
examine them.
E1- Don't forget the place: 70 Main street I'd
door from Third street.
Anr % 10 -I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
An LIVERY STABLE! ~

On Etrst-si.. beI. Main Johnson.
IUkHES, BU0GIEs and CARRIAGES of the
~ best class always ready for hire.
Horsef boarded by the day or wcek at prices to
suit the times.
IraEs4sssteustemefs accomm odated.
Orders for the Omnibus TO run to and from the
Railroads and Steamboats, left ut the Stable or the
81. Charles Hotel, Wall be promptly attended to.
drcfti .yANDESpAI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
KEoKUK, iowa THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81 1860


BANKING HOUSE OF
q T. q II q Il q. Il N ID n IL q n Z G o.
T HAVE this day admitted as \ partner in the
L anking Business, Alexander Barclay, who has
been nay ciier for the last six years.. The bnsi-
ness, h hereafter, WILDE conducted under the Grn
and datyiesof
GEO. G.. ANDERSON Il CO.
Being one of the oldest banking Ii oases {if not
the vidcstJ in lows, the new lrm solcits eontin-
uance Of formerpatronage esoifberAlly extended to
the sentor partner, 4
They wilimake collections and remit, lcss Ex-
change ,on the day of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are asformerly BY senior part
ner via y
REFERENCES:
Park Bank, N. 4.
Winslow, Lanier Co., Bankers,
Edward W. Clark Co, ,Phiiadelphia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Fuller 4 Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bapk Chicago.
Hoffman b aelpcke chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank Pittsburgh.
Kramer RAhm, Bankers, -
Gilmore nrotherton 4. Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hunt 4 Co., Louisville.
State sayings Institutior, st. Louie.
keokuk y an. 1, IS. GE0.C. ANDERSON
lan5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
1vySOnS AND WATERS;
on,
TIE SARANAGS AND RACKET.

BY ALFRED b. sTREET:
w It'll Map OF konte, and Nine Illustrations
w on Wood; Photogr aphed from the Original
Drawings. vol, cloth, 800 pages. Price $l.25.
Just TeceiYed NJ
OGDEN, ERCWNELL Aco.'S
ui1r Book STORE
Novlbd No. 81 AAtn-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-27
DANltING n0A4DUa,

Nj II. ENNINdS will commence his school on
lvl Saturday, Dec, l5sb, on Main-st., between
9th and 7th second door from tho corner of 9Th
Ladies and Chldrcn's class at O'Clock b. M.
Gentlemen i class ON Tuesday night, Doc. 18th, nt
6o'clock.
keokuk, Dec, IL, 1860.
Nevada national., 1860-04-21
Summons.

state OF California, County OF Nevada Township
oi kureta--ln Justices Court, j. II. GRAY, J. ?.
fnE iEoFiE 90 TIE STATE or CAfifoRNIA--To j. A.
MlAl1 -, Greeting You are hereby summoned
90 appear tei"re me. nj my ofhoe. in Moore. Flat
Eureka ioSnship, in the County Of Nevada On the
-..a es! o. Apf'i, a. D.. lssn a. 10 o'cock. 10
who demands oi yon the sum OF One Hundred md
Fifty Dollars principal. and the funfhet sum of
So, 80 interest on promIssory note bearing date
Aug -, 1889 and made payable TO the order of
Birdseye Co, the same being secured BY mortgage
the defendants interest Ia certain Mining Claims
situated on Wcoi.eF's Fiat. Nevada County as per
Note and Mertgtge on hie--rhe Plaintiff prays for
foreclosure ci the same, when Judgment will be
rendered against you, togetnes with Costs and dam
ages, II yon fai 70 appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Con table Of said County,
Gresting-Iuake legal sdlvice and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 1ith day Of April, A.
D. 1899 j. ~ GRAY, J. +.
Nevada national., 1860-04-21
SIMMONS.

State OF California justices Court
County uf Nevada, 80
Iownship 81 Eurcaa. Before Jon. H. GRAY. J. ?.
The people OF tAe State Il California to j. c. ihcl
Cresiias-
You are hereby Summoned 10 appsar before me
Al my Once. ia faii Iossllship Aen Gay. th'
I'D day o. April A. b. isso, at no o'rioek :. y. 1,
answer 20 the complaint or J0Hy T. lin.H who he
inanseI of YOU th- sam OF Iwo huadael ioliar,
lrincipe aal the iher 81 tfty 81 ght dollar,
ami 70 cts utersr two rruniissury notes, for
fiity Dollars Gated The -sth Of septsmb-r 1858.
the other for pne Hundred and Fifty Dollars datss
Iecelaher. lat. 1855. male payable To VIM =. Hon
and assigned hy him TO jolx +. HiGH per nnte el
nla in NY snice When Judgment will be tax co
against you for said amount tngaher with eost aae
damage if yon fail to appear and answer. To the
Sheriff OF any Unstable. uf said County, Great "
Make legal survice and due returl hereof Gi ven
undsr my Hand this 5th, day Of Aprii. 4 b.
IssO J. ". GRAY. :. r..
Nevada national., 1860-04-21
VI
ne-openlnror .he VI. n. church.

This church, within the few weeks past
has undergone thorough repair and receiv
ed important additions, SO that externally
and internally. through the superior skill OF
carpenters aid painters, in the execution oi
their work, together with tasteful plan in
the beginning, it presents an aspect Of life'
chastity aud elegance OF finish, truly refresh'
ing to the sight. and becoming the house o.
God. Old rusty churches are always repui-
sive to the Christian heart.
The enclosed pulpit is nearly abandoned
in this church, which we are glad to see
A solitary Corinthiau column, artis'icaiiy
wrought, surmounting the stage, nc th'nk
COMFORTS with the best taste.
The Pastor of the Church will preach the
morning sermon, and the afternoon dis
course. at o'clock. will lie delivered by
the Rev. Ashbury Bruner.
Nevada national., 1860-04-21
SUMMONS.

sta'e q G, caI,'ornia' ,.i' Justice &C co"r''
Tovnsh,p of Grass Fsiley. :. c. Pichari,oa, J. +.
The People OF The State OF California to Isaac
LEyFaE.
You are hereby commanded to appear before mo
~ nv once in aid township, ON = trhAl, the
18Th iay ni aaiv 4. ~ 1850 at 10 o'cieck, 4. ~ to
answer 20 The complaint of JERRY p. STONE Who
demlnl> oil enI Tie sum of Fifty @cven nolisr..
and Sixiy ihfef Gents. per Complaint nOv oa Gle
Ia rs ufi-e-Niien Judgment win be taken against
you Tor the said a'auunt, together uita custs anl
damages IL ypH Sail to appear sni aias~es. Gake
legal service e. a dne refurn hereof.
Given under my hand this i1th daF of April 1850
5. g. Rich tgit~oN J.
Nevada national., 1860-04-21

state Of California. Justices Court,
County OF Nevada, SS
Township Of Eureka. Before }. II. GRAY. J.P.
Tie People the state Of California TO J. g. HUGH
Creetius-You are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore the undersg gAci Justice Of the Peace At s Of
ice In said Township, on MOS3AY, the 23i day of
April 4 b.. 1850 at II O'Clock a. m. 10 answer TO
tie Complaint a Nvn. =. High, who demands OF you
the of Ihris s-ihFae noilars alleged 10 be due
Linn pfasnis-0ry note. on Gle in NV Office
ON failure 80 20 appear ana answer, Judgment will
be rendered againat sou for the said together
with Costs and damages
10 tne sheriff any Constable Of said Coanty,
Greciil gAAke legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 9th day Of april, A..
H.. 1859. JOHN NJ GRAY. j. ?.
Nevada national., 1860-04-21
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL NFN BY THESE PRESENTS. that !
hereby rel ase HENRY SMITH frem abi.ation
euterel into between hln and me. IN December 1856
wherein ws agreed TO divide the proceeds OF re
sd4ratinn rreixcd by for the above release Is n
Ii'l Of sale from the said sulith Of fourth in
trresl ia the dieus Of fiser Co.. in slate Greek
iiu aud In the Flat below. including two setts oi
Board sluieos Qaieksiiyer. and all other appurte-
naucss ihercHria belonging also - days labor
performed on fle said Di1sings, together with note
held against me b. the said smith for SO %.
SAMUEL. IlNGUARD.
H. witness-Ceorge II. Fisher.
Slate Creek Hill Rough = Ready
Atrl 10 1850 /