davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
The NnrtenaI ParhsInder.

A friend writing US from DeKalb county, says
that paper with the above name published in this
CITY is circulating through that county proclaDmg
the virtues OF sundry patent medicines and BELL
and EVERETT. Our informant says that the paper
obtained circulation in that county by means of the
persuasion of one of the stump advocates of the
medicines, before the nominations last spring. 1t
was then represented neutral paper, intended
entirely as an advertising medium. We can give
our friend but very little information about the Ma
fiou,l Path Finder. We do not remember ever to
have seen but one number of it We do not know
when ar where it is published. We were not aware
certainly that it was still in existence. Our under
standing was that it started by the proprietors
Of the Ambrosal Oil to give extensive circulation to
the advertisement of their medicines We think
BELL and EVERETT and medical nOstrums 60 very
well together. We sincerely hope that the medici-
nal virtues Of the Ambrosal Oil and Rat Extermina-
tor are greater than the political virtues OF their
candidates
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
4 douglas EIector on Mr., He'll.

Hon WM II. PoLE one of the DOUGLAS Electors
for the State at large, member of the Legisa-
ture from haury county during the session of
1873. 1t was during that ression that Mr. BELL
was defeated for the Senate Judge NICHOLSON was
chosen to succeed HIM During the discussion
about bringing on the Senatorial election. Mai. Pork
thus spoke of Mr.. BELL:
MIR Polk said Mr.. Bell promised to resign if his
constituents disapproved Of his course on the Kan
sss-Nebraska bill He would say, then. elect his
Successor. and let HIM die the death. He was will
Inc however, TO postpone In his speech on the
Kansas Nebraska bill on the 18th of May, 1854, Mr.
Rel made this declaration: Il declare here to-day
thai if INV countrymen of Tennessee shall declare
against nv course on this subject and that shall be
ascertained to a reasonable certainty, snail not be
seen in the Senate day afterwards '-LEGTSIArrvE
UNION AND AMERICAN, 1872, P: 10;
Mr. Richardson: With respect TO the
demand for Mr.. Bells resignation, ne did not under
stand that any contingency existed requiring thaL
The Kansas bill was not in issue.
Mr.. Polk, Gnterposing) Mr.. Speaker: l maui i
the charge yesterday, that Mr. Bell SAID ne wouu
resign. MIR T. here read the extract quoted III our
yesterdays sketch and continued) Sir. was NOT
the Kansas and Nebraska bill the issue of the last
two canvasses in Tennessee Have not the people
spoken upon that issue and ask you can Mr.. Bell,
as an honorable man, occupy his position in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
: Plea.Ing Poli,icnl Episoae.

FRANKLIN August rs, 1860.
On last Saturday night large number of the De-
mocracy having assembled at the gallant and dash
ing Bates room to welcome him, as he truly deserv-
ed to be- after his brilliant and triumphant
of this county, there occurred of the most
pleasing episodes that it ever was my province to
observe The Franklin Brass Band serenaded the
gallant General. After dscoursing their sweet and
melodious music, the General, being loudly called
by the crowd who had assembled in the street. ap-
peared aud made most appropriate and beautiful
speech for twenty mmutes not in the least boastful
nothing partizan After gracefully complimenting
his competitor he glided beautifully into series of
patriotic sentiments, which were frightened by
touches from his rich fancy and interspersed with
classical illusions most becoming. 1t was as elo-
quent as it was appropriate and stirred the souls
of all present. that even Oppostionists shouted at
the conclusion of almost every sentence. We have
often known him to move alternately the stronger
and gentler passions of jury. but never saw him
more general sentiment in the hearts of all
and sway them more completely than he he did in
this little plea las he called i for his country" at
that quiet hour, and beneath the silent watches"
OBSERVER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

The Patriot proposes to publish " two columns Of
extracts from the records of JOHN BELL any
leading man supporting him for the Presidency,
showing their dsunionism," prepared by us pro-
vided we will publish 1.-TWO columns made of extracts
from the record of W. l.. GANCET, proving his dis
u1ionlsn" When Mr.. YANcEY becomes our candi
date, we will then take the proposition into
consideration. If the Patriot holds Mr. BRECK-
UNRIpGE responsible for the sentiments Of Mr..
YANcEY will it endorse for Mr.. BELL the sentiments
of LEWIS d. CAMPBELL the leading BILL man in
Ohio or BEN H. HILL, the leading BELL man and
Eector for the State a: large in Georgia! In the
mean while will the Patriot publish Mr.. FILLMORE
Rochester speech when he was a candidate in 1896,
anu supported by the Patriot for the Presidency or
Mr.. SUMMERS Kansas speech /" in the main line of
argument" of which Mr. EVERETT, the Patriots
present candidate for the Yice-PIesidency said he
ssfully rOnrurrpd q"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

Senate Of the United States? He made thst declara
ton Voluntarily. We of the Democratic party ac-
eepted the issue. We fought it in the last contest
You fought it, sir, in your county, presume. Now,
sir since Mr.. Bell put up his head, upon the buck
we PLAYED for il we won it and intend to have it.
Mr. Richardson, As TO tue gentlemans
allusion to Mr. Bells head it seems TO they must
have blood out of Mr. Bell some how. What has he
dones
Mr. Polk. &c is an abolihonlst
. Mr.. Richardson hwould seem that the
gentleman from Maury (Mr. Polk felt himself COM
missoned, as a sort of deputy executoner, TO take
his head.
Mr. Polk, Gnterposing) Mr.. Speaker. l desire
to ask the gentleman how many Senators from the
South voted with Mr.. Bell on the Kansas-Nebrsska
bill?
Mr. Richardson. Ore, sir.
Mr. Polk. Who?
Mr. Houston.
Mr.P, Was not Bell harloting with the North -
I....rc ELI, IIAlnN AMERIcAN. nm. IL lS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
UNION OF THE BELL AND DOUGLAS


y A person high in the confidence of Mr.. Douglas,
Just returned here from meeting with him, has
avowed to gentleman, from whom l obtained the
information, that there is a wedefned combina-
ton between Douglas and Bell by which their forces
are to be united far possible for the purpose
OF eecting Bel President Under this arrangement
It Is understood that Douglas shall be Secretary of
State, and will have the lions share OF the patron
age of the Administration. The basis of this calcu
aton is that Bell can carry number of the South
ern States, by the aid of the Douglas men, and that
Douglas can carry New York and some other North
ern States with the aid of the Bell and Everett
voters These votes are then to be all thrown for
Bell, and thus the Know Nothing party will be
vived as a national organization, a combination
of the platform of Squatter Sovereignty and Put
none but Americans on guard" 1t is supposed that
the late speech of Senator Crittenden, eulogzing
Mr.. Douglas, part of this unprincipled scheme
and intended to pave the way for its fulilment As
Mr.. Foraey is understood to he pledged to Mr.. LIN
coin, | suppose that he will kick at this arrange
ment, but he must help himself as well he can.
The grand difficulty Will be that the Douglas-Bel
coalition cannot come within one hundred Thousand
votes of carrying New York, without whose thirty
five votes they can do nothing. So Mr. Forney need
not trouble himself
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

The Patriot says Mr.. BELL made his speech against
the Ten Regiment Bill the day that the Treaty be-
tween Mexico and the United States was agreed
upon. True, but Mr.. BELL knew nothing of it 1t
was agreed upon by Mr.. TRIsT, our commissioner.
and the Mexican authorities on that day at Gauda-
Aupe Hldalgo in Mexico more than thousand miles
froaa Washington City, and was not known TO the
Senate or ratified until some time after.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
From Hawkins.

ROGERsvILLE, Aug. q, 1860.
MEssRs EDITORS To-day the old camp fires have
been rekinded by the Democracy in Hawkins. W.
C. WHITTHoRNE. the champion of the BRECKENRIDGE
Democracy, elector for the State at large and Col
NAT G. TAYLOR, the advocate of the Patent-Ro
back-Fancy-Soap Observation-Disclosures party,
land now and then a word for BELL and EVERETT
thrown in, to keep up appearances,) held forth in
the court house yard to respectable portion of the
citizens of our county. Our WHIT. achieved bril-
liant success and it was said by some of the Oppo-
sition party, that Col 7. don't speak as well now
as lie used to-" His Col T.s) speech was made up
entirely of abuses of the present Administration
and that same old tune-Dlsunion. Col. T held out
great inducements to the DOUGLAS Democrats, (who,
am happy to say, are as scarce here " as hen
teeth, y lauding DOUGLAS to the skies, and endeavor
ing, by unique stratagem to prove that he is the
only Democratic candidate. He is humbugged if
he thinks he can bring any of the good old De-
mocracy of this county to such suicidal policy.
He could not prevent their seeing that
His right hand offered water,
While his left bore hostile fire."
WHIrrHORNE followed, and ridded what little ar
gument the Col brought forward. We (tbe Demo-
crats) are well pleased with WHIT, and you may
tell your many readers that old Hawkins is certain
for the only Democratic candidates BRECKIxRIBGE
and LANE. Yours truly, HAWKINS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

SOULE LIKE THE Resi- OF THEN.-MOns. SoULE is
now squatter. He used to be Red Republican.
But between his Republication anG his Squatter-
ism, he was good Southern Democrat, as will be
seen by the following proviso, which he offered in
the United States Senate on the 2lst of july 1850
as an amendment to the bill for establishing ter
ritorial government in Utah:
'PrOUided, That the Legislature shall have no
power in any manner to interfere with the estab-
ishment or the abolition of slavery within the limits
of the said territory bat shall prOrde TOR the
TIoN of such property there is recognized By The
Constitution of the United StdteS-COn. Globe vol p
N,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

Mr.. EVERETT said he Is fully cUncurred in the maln
line of argument in SUNNERs Kansas speech
will the Banner and Patriot publish that speech, so
hat their readers may see the main line OF aTgu-
ment in which Mr. EVERETT fully coneurs! "
Give Us the speech.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
&c. Poindexter.

I'VE are pleased to that the friends of the late
u. L. PoNpENTER our lamented associate, have
called meeting to be held at GAINESVILLE on the
bth IF September to take preliminary steps for the
erection of a suitable memorial 10 his memory. No
purer spirit ever joined the disembodied host
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

WILL sell ny faru containing LOO The tra-t easily
divides itselfinO the North sides
stones The improvements consisting dwelling house.
outnouses mills cotton &C, equal any county,
we'll Watered and bered with every comfortable fixture and
convenience.
Terms very LIBERAL. Interest pay for time the papers
being up right County value weak
be acceptable pay; suitable reenee 10 Nureesborongh
Lebanon we'll improved, would h received part pas
viii sell with farm tlirtYsfEe Neg roes, sih-
with Mules. Csttl-, Plantation Utensils. &c. &C
Any gentleman who desires purchase gniacent
viii lleas examine Tor
self aefer LISnsLET LUCEN Nashville
aug7 6d-t~2n BIO JNFgELD RIDLRY.
Louisville Journal copy n0nsh weekly and ssnd 5
IN Is on &c for collection.
Canvassed Hams. Shoulders nnd Flour.
CASKS 6ne Canvassed Hams. 10 casks Shoulder 30 ta
res Of Flour all kinds ana Coz sala var isW
Is and IS Marlet street, By
Aug-s HUGH MOCHA 4 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
OF PENNSYLVANIA

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
NInety.Fifth Session, Is6O-8I.
WILLIAM GIRsoN NJ. D Emeritus Professor Surgery.
GEORGE B. WCoD, M D.. Emeritus Professor Of Practice Of
Medicine.
SAMUEL JACKSON, D. Professor Of Institutes Of Medicine.
HUGH L. HopsE d. Professor Of Obstetrics and the diseases
Of Women and Children.
JosEPH CARSON NJ D. Professor of Maera Ms5ca and PhA
macy
ROBERT &. RqsERs. D., Professor OF Chemistry.
JosEPH LKDY NJ r., Professor Of Anatomy.
HENRY II. SMITH, NJ. Professor Of Surgery.
WAN PEPPER, NJ. D. Professor Of Theory and Practice Of
Medicine.
WILLIAM HUNT NJ D., Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The Lectures Of the Session will begin the second Monday
of October and close the LIST Of March.
There will be one Introductory to the Course.
Clinical Instruction given throughout The Session, in the
Medical Hail. by the Professors, and at the PennsyvaA and
other Hospitals
The Dissecng under the superintendent Of the
lessor Of Anatomy and the DemOnsrSor open from the
middle Of September.
The Room for Operative Surgery and the Application Of Ban
dages &C. is Oren early in September and throughout the S
under the supervision Of Professor OF Surgery.
Surgical Demonstratcr, @. g. Bishop. NJ. D.
Fees for the Lectures leach Professor
urauoAlon rec 80
r. 4. ROGERS, n. D., Desn Of the Medical Faculey,
University Building.
SAMUEL PRICE. Janitor, University Building.
P.s-Board may be had at from 81 so to So per week
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
So They Go.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %.

THE DOUGLAS AND BELL FUsION,-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Pennsylvania
| writes thus
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
Rutherford Land for sale.

All Hats ordered during s week vii be ready for sellvry
Saturday esenng. No Hats delivered on Sunday
TArERFIELD 4 WALKER.
aur3j 90 Pusfic R41sr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
The Fall Style Of GentlemeR's Hats
Aar READY TO-DAY AT
WATERFIELD e. WALKERS.

TWyHOsE been waiting for the New Fashion. az
supplied vita all the popular stiles b,-
calling WALTxBtD WAIKIKI Their assortment IL an
and complete, unsurpassed By any house the trade
WATEkRIELD & WALKER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
FRENCH SOFT HATS.
ORDERED HATS.

WArERFEED & WALKR have complete aasor ent % fo.s
desirable Ha L ali the popular c0lo5 for the lev
Of those extra Paris Otter Hats direct Gus
tom House. WArERFIBLD & WALKER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
ST. CECILIA's FEMALE ACADEMY
80 H.AA-A1AAn
Near NASHVILLE. Tennessee,

MOUNT VERNON,
Near Nashville. Tennessee.
TEVHE Order Of St Donne veil known IN this
and tie adjoining States experienced eompetcnI
directors OF female education, respectfully
preparing and will be ready pupils inst
tuition on the Est Of 0obes The As- about ile from
The ladies Of tins insto being specially devoted 70 the ed
Of the young their leave aothinF undone
to impart to re pupils eonfi TO their thorough suc
non in every sense q ne SoT he reigon P'Oid By the
special religious instruction to pupils protesting that a Pu
pills Of regi deB0minaIn admitted DO
to bins the religious orinpes Of
the young ladies; will any Of them be permitted sb
vsrhs or written eaIsens Of par
guardians Uusmiy and good however, require
the attendance Of all a. morning and everng prayers, and
the re igiOus exercises on sandy.
he course studies divided into fur departmsnt eaeh
department. having diinst ssdes ned H.
msneing the Monasy September second the h
Moniay o. February The gear viii close viii pub
tic distribution OF and hcnors aou 20 Of June
Of each year.
Terms per Session Payable I'm Advance.
For board Aad tuition, sis, 49, s75, ssOaeeOrsnE to
the department Of the pupils
Extra Charges.
Latin and Modern Languages each.-.--..-...-..si2
ITse of fa.f-n1s,f "a
Music Guitar, Insrunent fuFnislei By pupil. 20 90
Vocal Mus g.. ........-.--...-... 10 10
Stretching and Painting in water colOs...-.... ~ 90
Printing IN OIL and Materials q
hssnlnE;;. =. 10 90
Board va hing &c during vacation. IS 90
Books and stationery when furnished b. tho niu0r win
form extra eaarges also will medicine and medical zseHd
Rnce.
General Regulations.
No deduction will made or Withdrawal nasss
By Illness rdismissal
Pupils viii be charged from the daieon which they eater
Boarders requested bring All neceEsxy articles for s
toilet. -H-r
Ths AAdey win net incur spsusssf furnishing Article.
OF clothing OF pocket money.
Pupils win DOT be Allowed 10 spend pocket money heir own
Dis Ieton Such moneys must te deposited with The Superior
Of the Academy.
prevent improper eorrespoEdpne AT letters received and
sent h IT, perusa OF TIE Superior though
e such correspond nce prohibited regards guana
With the exception Of books Of deyoon period
Gala allowed IN circulate the instuson except
receive the approval q the Mother Superior.
For further application sy made to the Moth
Superior Of the Academy the RI ReV Bishop Whs1n
All business letter addressed the Mother Superior
g. Cecias Academy, Mount Vernon NASHVILLE Tenn
UEIos ASnRIcAS copy TN OCTOBER and charge this Of
ice-Grsetts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
Lewis County.

A friend writing from Lewis county. says:
Little Lewis" is all right. Push on the column.
Let the Democracy ali over the State organize and
work Let the exertions of our opponents who are
working to carry the next Legislature, arouse our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

The Washington correspondent of the New York
World says
"Should the Bell and Douglas ticket receive
majority of the Electoral vote, it is stated that
Douglas will be President Everett Vice-President;
Bell, Secretary of State and johnson Secretary of
Treasury. And is not that pretty dish to set be-
fore the king?n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
FASHIONABLE 70
DANCING ACADEMY,

ur. smiths New BAiIdiBE, Corner OF
Church ana Vine StFeets.
T0ROFBsSOR ST. MAUE STuAR Teacher % fashionable
dancing. and Graceful Gesture, ELIE Of fsshon in
the principal Cities Of the South. fully the
Lad and Gentlemen ofNahTe fhaths VIII spen clsses
sATUEDAT, ls Of SEPTEMBER at 10 o'clock and o'clock
n J'For routine OF Instructions see Circulars.
Days and hours OF Atsendance.-rhurs1ayz
Fridays, aud Saturdays, from 70 o'clock ?. M.
Class for Gentlemen, sane nights rem > 10 10.
Terms.-For the fun course y Lessons go 90
u Bary app~aEion desirahle, other e1gageens pre-
,luie alOnser stay than Coure. Residences, 81 Cloud
Hotel. sug.3l-u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

$Insead rf breaking up the Union, inerd 70 strengthen
and 70 lengtheh it'-JoHk Q. BKDcKIEKIDeE.
1.-THE Constitution and the Equality the staeS These sre
thesynbols Of everlasting union Let these be the es
Of the people. '-JoHE @, BRDCTNRIDGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31
Extracts frcm our Business CorresPOn-

Mr.P. Was not Bell harloting with the North -
IiEGrs1 Alive UN1oN AND AMERIcAN, PIP II, Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-08-31

DAILY IS; TRIwEEKLY IS; WEEKLY 81.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-05
MUSIC TEACHING.
w HARP INSTRUCTION.


With aiull delineAtio Of BOCHSA's NEW a up
EEFECTS AND PASSAGES, and all imax,nary
dimcu tiles removed by = proper courss Of in.
oTdiaary talent tn play brilliant and effective Mu-
el9 IN very short time, saving considerable time.
labor and expense.
NJ TEAM 50 per quarter; Those not having q
PRoF. @. r. DRCENiEL.
tMrs. PETER r. MayO's
oc wv 9th street, between Clay and Leigh
~ MRS. A. Ii. 3. eOLE has returned To
$&yxtne, c'tx, and VIII re.ume her CLASS IN
W. MUSICAL ACCOMPLISH ENTS-
kMy& Prof. g: T. DsCENf Ell. is now ready and
SS8% offers his professional services to suoh as
may be anxious TO obtain oomp lete and tho roug h
course OF Musical instruction, as pursued BIZ ali
COLLEGIATE Professors IN Europe. on the HARP
the SCIENCE and ART OF TEACHING MUSIC.
For Gard Of Ter%s Testimd1ials, BE-, apply to
sc G-2wf 9th at, bet Claw and i.eiyb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-05

THIS DAY


Asn A HIEE AscTFH
E EkfT oF Fos sissHzkMHey ~ yW3JsT 81,
DAY: Ihs sih veiob:;. 1850 4 esloct, unless
sps.D iSn
mils cas-. Of the city. on the Richmond and VIII
The property 10 owned ard occupied by Mr.. p.
Reach, who is com psllsa 20 sell on account OF
husines. engagements IN the city occupying tho
Ths hems:se,d contains shout asres bean
Brick bT.ns, ssrSsnss hesss with SIX I IoS%..
Adjoinius, on the east. is a valuable LOT. con
above # preferred; otherwise il viii be divided IN
TO building .ots. and sold separa,elv. The new
greatly to its value, BESIDES. the neighborhood is
Immedste.y after the above sale. will be offered
enc enc family Horse enc fanny Carnage and
Harness. one Concord buggy, WAGON and Bar-
Also, 4 large lot Of surplus Household Furniture,
TRsSs.-For the Real Fs,stc. one fifth Dash;
ia ance at 8. IL. Is and "a months. for nesctiahlc
For the peIsonsl property. all sums under 80
cash; over that amount four months credit, for
'S oos n's0s sSDb me ApPERsoN. Aus.
|O,sk G asSys o ST9sy TA N TkS. SNR
BELOW RICHMOND. FOR SALE At AUG
CERES. &c.-At the request If Mr.. A. b Car
ter We yillse at public suction. on the premises,
o'clock A. NJ. nf fair; if not. the next fair dayJ
TIE ,6ove vslushle property. This property il
closed, and nearly ali the land in cultivation -
There is on the place excee mt dwelling. store
with well of fine water.
After the sale Of The Land; al of the stock OF
CROPS OF CoaN, GARDEN VEGETABLES,
&C.. will DO sold.
Persons NAV attend the sale. with the positive
assurance that the y operfy will he sold.
Terms liberal, and made known at the hour Of
sale GUDDIN & APPEkSON,
&C Aucticneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-05
BY James NJ. Taylor L Son, Auct'rs.
CSTEE,S SALE OF A LOT ON THE
i EAST NIDE OE I7rH NrREE AZ trnafeI

'vNHCSTEE'S SALE OF LOT ON THE
1 EAST sIpEOF HTH sTREEr.-As trustee
in q certain deed of trust. dated the 10th day Of
March 1850. and duly recorded, at the request Of
the no der of the note, | shall proceed to sell
at public auctioo, upon the premises on FRI
DAY, the 9th day of October. 1850. a. ~
O'Clock v M. the property conveyed In said deed,
being two lots of land on the east side OF Hth St:
fronting together 90 feet, and running back l2O
feet to a alley 80 feet wide.
TERMs.-Enough III cash to paw the expenses oil
sale. and negotiable note for ST 70. with inter-
the from 10Th of March 1850, till paid, and
the remain deT upon such terms " i'll lie agreed
upon at the sale: JAS NJ TAYLOR. Trustee.
Sale by JAS. NJ. TAYLOR h. Son, Aucts. 90 rs
TWELVE BEAUTIFUL u l. DIN @
L LOTS ON PARK AND MEADOW eTS.,
TOWN OF SIDNEY, AT AuCTION.-We will
sell, upon the premises. on FRIDAY, the 9Th day
of Octobsr, commencing at ~ O'Clock r. M,
Twelve BUILDING LOTS, in the town Of Sidney,
fronting on Park and Meadow streets, and near TO
the resider ee of Mr.: z. G. Tunstall. Six Of them
front together on Park street $50 feet. and run
hack 1S3 feet; the renal uIng ak front on Meadow
street, and have the same front and depth. The
whole will be divided INTO lots of thirty feet each,
sold in the gross. as desired. There is upon this
square large quantity of sand, adapted for brick
LAY ing or plas.erlng purposes.
TERMS One third each the balance at and
" months for gotiab!e notes, with interest add
ed, ana secured by a trust deed.
Sc rs JAS. M. TAYLOR B. SON, Aucts.