davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

locked the enigma of the Douglas revolt, and that
its ultimate object il 10 organization OF great
Northern party, then some grave reflections nat
ur.lly suggest themselves to two classes of politi
clans:
1. The Bell. Huntites. They oppose Lincoln,
and RI fuse TO aid the Republicans in eecting him.
on the alleged ground that be is sectional candi-
date and they are a sectional party. But, IN the
State of New York ut least, a scheme IL concoctrd
by which the leaders of the Bellites propose to
transfer their rank and file to the Douglasites,
who, on the showing of Mr.. Dickinson, are as
purely sectional as the Republicans, snd far more
dangerous, because of the dark and devious road
by which they travel to the same goal and far less
Trustworthy because they seek to steal by false
preteDses the power which the Republicans, in the
name of the people, openly demand. viii not
candid and considerable Wings and Americans lis
ten to the warnings of Mr. Dickinson, and either
adhere to Bell or 90 straight for Lincoln
II. The National Democracy. We mean by this
designation all those who claim to be members of
the Democratic party North and South. MIR.
Dickinson well knows that all previous reVOlts in
the party have been finally suppressed-as, for In
stance, to 20 no further back the Anti Texas re-
volt of lS44-5, the Wilmot Proviso revolt Of
1878, and the Anti-Lecompton revolt of 1853
He knows that for twenty years past the Southern
wing of the party has dictated measures and men,
principles and candidates, to the Northern wing;
and though there have been protests, and secret
defec!ons, and open rebelons, they have all finally
Al ba oil hat
the party is to be completely broken up, radically
changed, indeed revOutiOnized, and therefore no
longer the Democratic party this Douglas
revolt lie to be also suppressed, some of its ring
leaders sent to the scafol6, and others degraded
from Office while the mass of it's rank and file are
to be redt ced TO rbectiou by the rod of correction
a few independent spirits meanwhile seeking
coDgenial associations 10 other organizations. To
such, therefore, as have not made up their minds
t. finally unite with the Republicans, but intend to
remain with the Democracy after the itful
fever of the pending fight is over, Dir. Dick
iuson's words of rebuke and caution will come
home with great power. He and his followers will
brand the insurgents with marks that they will
wear to their graves.
We advise everybody that intends hereafter to
be recognized as al orthodox member OF the Dem
ocratic church, to heed the warning voice of the
Sage of the Susquehanna, uttered from the balcony
of the Krkwood House, lest at no distant day no
be compelled to echo the wall of the once pussant
but now powerless Prince John Of Lindenwald,
who, recently, from low seat in Saint Tammany,
traced the dreary road through which g the Van
Buren, family" had returned to the Democratic
fold after the wild Buffalo hunt of twelve years
apo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

1t appears that the japanese conspirators were
not ready to push their job through the Board of
Councilmen last night. Mr.. Lent acknowledged
change of heart, and pronounced himself convert
to the Opposition, at least until he could see full
bill of items; so there was no attempt made to
bring up the matter. 1t is rumored that the inter
ested parties are manufacturing what they intend
to swear through as the items, and that their In
yentive faculties have been tasked almost to break
ing with the purely imaginative work. Something
must be done to satisfy the call for particulars, or
the swindle is hopelessly swamped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

tse swndle, will refer the question to the Copors
ton Counsel as TO whether thirteen votes, bars
majority is not sufficient to pass tho appropriation.
AM it is rumored around the City Hall tia, no
will reply in the affirmative. Since the Charter
expressly provides that no appropriation, save Tor
Fourth Of July and Evacuation Day, shall pass the
Common Council without three fourth. vote. va
don't think that Judge Bronson will 80 stuItfy him.
self But ASIDE from that, we cannot believe tb.t
he would, ever 40 indirectly, lend himself to the
contamination Of this outrage upon the ta1payer..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

The Cbensngo District Convention, for the choice
Of delegates 70 the Republican Safe Convention, which
is TO assemble at Syracuse the 22d no met at OK
ford, on Saturday, and made choice Of James W.
Glover and Peter Is. Ia hbone both of W HON are IA
vorable TO the nomination Of Gov. Morgan by a de-
cided majority. The towns Of Alton and cambridge,
through which the proposed Susquehanna Railway is
70 pass earnestly opposed the election OF Messrs Glover
and Raihbone, well resolution declaring Gov.
Morgan TO be The choice Of The District but they made
no impression. cambridge is the residence Of Mr..
BuAh the Member of Assembly from this District, as
well as the locality where Gov. Morgan burned in
egy for his veto Of the Susquehanna Railway Appro-
prison bill. Judging from the public sentiment there
the people have much better opinion of the Execu-
tive vetoes than Of the Legislation Of last Winter.
The Republican Club Of North Hampstead, in
Queens County, Long Island, will hold a meeting to
rs,ify the nominations of the Chicago Convention, at
ChsrIoks Hall, 10 the Village Of Roslyn, tomorrow.
The speakers announced for the occasion, Parke
Goodwin, George w. Curtis, and Mr. Carter, the Mem
Der Of Congress from that district Seats are reserved
for the adiee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
ANOTHER METEOR.
.o,,ssnondsnoe Of The n Y. Tribune.

CorrespondenCe OF INC N T. ITIUuho
BISGHAnToE, Monday, Aug 6, 1860.
meteor was Witnessed thiseveuing from this place,
which in briliancy, se in its general appear
anoe and course closely resembied OF the 2Oh
ult 1t passed across the sky in direction nearly
northeast and instead OF pearng over head as did
the former one, 1t wss considerably to the northts
hgtes, altitude being about 20 deg ABOVE the horizon
Ii presented the appearance Of single nucleus of great
briliaDcy, with tail of ire behind it-smal portions
seeming to part continuously from the principal body,
and TO assume lsntiy trailing appearance. 1t was
seen here d. SO inmates past seven New York time.
Of eourse 1T Vas quite light, ss the sun had been down
but short tune. s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
ALL HAIL. ST. Louis!

The returns from the election for the st. Louis
Congressional District show very close vote be-.
tween Blair and Barrett for the short term, and
the election of Blair for the long term.
This is most suspicious result. II establishes
and cOnsecrates st. Louis-probably to-day the lar
gest it is certain to be by far the most imPor-
tant city of the Slave States-as citadel OF the
Free-Labor army in the heart of the Slave region.
St. Louis vndicates the right of Free Discussion
the right to oppose Slavery in the Slave States
and answers the perpetual assumption that we are
warning on the South in resisting the Extension OF
Slavery. Noble st. Louis Three cheers for gal
LIANT Frank Blair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

1t is our duty to state that in the meeting of the
Councilmen last night Mr.. Abraham Lent ex-
pressed his regret for the support he had been led
to give to tie conspiracy, and declared that he
should oppose it benceiorth, at least until the bills
Of particulars shall be made public. This is
something; but we trust that Mr.. Lent will soon
be in state of mind not merely to resist the con-
summation of great public fraud like this, but
to denOunce it as it deserves
Above ALL lot all honest citizens note the business
and addresses of the eonsplrators, and aroid al
dealings ,riih them Let us see if public thieving
cannot be made amenable to public indignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

The Councilmen begin to feel that the Japanese
swindle is growing too hot to hold. From the
hasty manner in which they dropped it last even
ing when they found that the votes were not there
to rush it through, we should fancy that it must
have burned their fingers. Depend upon it, if the
thing is contaminated 1t will mark each conspirator
in the iniquity as plainly as though was branded
upon his right hand,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
To Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase In the circulation
TEE DAILY TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting the hr
form Of the paper 10 press early heur compelled
give notice friends that hereafter all advertisements
must be handed In bef O'Clock In the evening" with the sin
gle exception Of thoG snded for insertion among the Business
Notices the fourth page Of the paper That Of sdver
semen win be received until ss hour but others be
taken after o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

The Breckenridge and Lane section of the De-
mocracy of this State met at Syracuse yesterday to
nominate State and Electoral tickets. The Con-
vention was q full one, and embraced among its
members many influential Democrats. The pro-
ceediDgs were characterized by that harmony and
determination which exhibit the possession of IN
mistakable party strength.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Special Dipatch 70 The N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. T. 1860.

Special DiIpstch 70 The n Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. 7, 1860.
NAVAL.
Lieut. Harmony has been detached from the
receiving ship North Carolina at New-York, and
ordered to take passage in the Susquehanna to the
Mediterranean, and there report for duty on the
Iroquois. Third Assistant Engineer Rearick has
been ordered from Pensacola to join the Water
Witch. Boatswain George Smith has been de-
tached from the Philadelphia Yard and placed on
furlough. Boatswain Woodland has been ordered
n his place.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO THE GREAT EAST
ERN.
As the intention of the President to visit tho
Great Eastern on Wednesday has got publicity,
much to bis discomfort he has determined, ia
order to avoid q crowd, to go on the day sue.
ceedirg.
THE KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI ELECTIONS.
The Dou ,las men here are in good spirits con-
,ernipg the I.ws from Kentucky and Missouri,
ubiie the Breckenridge interest falls back upon the
pleasing iuit II gence from Pennsylvania.
The President has been saying, latterly, that all
was right ID Pennsylvania, and to-day l hear that
Gov BIg'er confidently predicts the best results
u the Breckenridge ticket in the prospect Of Q
general Democratic support of the fusion electoral
ticket.
THE POLITICAL TAX.
Collector Whitney is here, and probably brings
the snews of that have recently been collected
at the Boston Custom. House. Mr.. swift of New
Bedford also accompanies him. 1t is understood
that much money and speaking talent are to DO de'
voted by the Breckenridge Committee to the carry
ing of Pennsy lvania.
Mr.. COBB IN GEORGIA.
Georgia papers that reach here to-day. give
notices of the appointments Of Mr.. Cobb to speak
at several places in Georgia One paper positively
states that Mr. Stephens will soon take the stump.
BELL AND EVERETT IN LOUISIANA.
Randall Hunt of Louisiana is here ut the Ma
tional. He seems quite enthusiastic in the Bel
and Everett cause, and predicts that ticket VIII
carry Louisiana. He says Mr.. Douglas will have
considerable support in the southern part OF t's
State. Though the Douglas men are acting VITA
energy, and spending money to establish paper
in the Red River region, he thinks they VIII not
| get much of vote there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

The friends of Breckenridge and Lane in Yer
mont yesterday, in Convention, nominated Robert
Harvey for Governor, Giles Harrington for Lieut..
Governor, Samuel Wells for Treasurer, and Henry
X. Campbell and Ephraim Chamberlain for Elec-
tors at Large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

The friends of Bell and Everett in Maine held
meeting at Portland yesterday, and nominated the
Hon. Phineas Barnes of Portland for Governor.
A Committee was appointed to select Presidential
Electors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
70 the Associated Press.

70 the Associated Press. . .ano
wAsHNeros. Tuesday, Aug y lSco.
Henry X. Crosby has been appointed JnogS ior O.an
vice Harden declined Ii is NOS KNOWN "" $500 ay "
the Feceral Judicial officers are now IN taa' N.Y.
Gen. Lane lief, Washington today to visit "se
Point TO SEQ his son, who is esast. N,.n .N.,x
The steamship Brooklyn is to leave No,'o,t aO""
Saturday for ChiriQui with The Go'efnn0n' nA~S'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

1t is stated that the Councilmen failing to get
the requisite three fturths vote to pass the Japan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
MissOuri Election.

ST.. LOUIS, Tuesday, A'4e. I, 100.
Eighteen precincts heard from give Or. Blair ''on
majority for the short term, and 223l majority Tor tho
long term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
GREAT FIRE IN PoUGHKEEPsIE,

JULI % 1868.
HERRING's SAFK THB VICTOR
PUu6HkKKPsIE, July Is, 1850.
MHssRs HERRING Co.-GRNTLBnRs Va the night OF the
2d IRE occurred In this place which extended TO sixteen
build In furniture building OF
Champion Safes hh stood before the hire the stoe
foo AID such position to make impossible to remove
a. manned until the door e, when the sale fell
into the cellar among of maple and other furniture and
Cornbustplo where it remained from O'Clock m
TN 10 O'clock When from the ruins every book and
paper perfect order Ii has saved avaua-
t paper Ch would have been OF very serious
maze 10 ne 10 have lost AsDRUs DUDLEY.
HEARINGS PATBsT CHAMPION SAFES the most reliable and
perfect protection IRE known be purchased only
~ The AMI .criberx HKkRIhG Co.,
No. PSI Broadway corner Murray ST.,
Newly oIk.
FARRELL, HERRING Co,
Philsdelphis-
HERRING Co..
Ne@-Oreans.
eO0e reward s offered person who this
BEHRING'S PATBNT CHAMPION SAFR ever failed to preserve
its contents a a accidental tire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
ALDERMEN.
Place Of Business.


Name Place Of Business. Occupation.
HENRY SMITH.....i6 south-st.... Freight Agent
RICHARD BARRY. .i38 Pearl st. Rum-eler.
JOHN T. HENRY. 50 Readsst ..... Carpenter.
JAMES BAGLEY 80 Pike-st......C Coal Merchant.
H. W. GENET.......R CenIe-st... Lawyer.
JOHN II. BRADY. .l3 Amity st 80. Stair Builder.
MICHAEL ruoMEY.ala er-Hd's s Run snss' late
GEORGE STARR. "a JEFF. Market. butcher
CHAS q. CORNELL. SO Third st.... Butcher.
WM. J. PECk...... Foot w. 3Oth st. Brick Merchant
T.. LA. BOOLE.......3l 81 Third.s.. 80. Shipwrght
q. NJ. PLATT........2lE T.. 2lstst.... Builder
yAMES OHENS....lOs z. 3ith.st.. Builder.
coUYcILMEs.
JOSEPH SHANNON. is2 Water Butcher.
JOHN BAULCH.....35 Chathsmst Halter.
EDW'D COSTELLO. Wash. Market. Butcher.
s. T. MUNsON.....lss w, lTthst. .Locksnh.
c. w. CAMPBELL. Malta Saloon. .Rumseller
HARRIS BOGERT.. - L Gin. Mkt.fish Dealer.
JAMES BURNS......lT4 Grand..t. .Rumseler.
JOHN VAN TINE. q Dey .st....... .Restsurateur.
JOHN McCONNELL.lSi Wlliam-st. Printer.
L. NJ VAN WART.. ..ll+ Amity st.. Grocer.
ABRAHAM LENT .753 Broadway. Tailor
MORGAN JONES'. Pearl Il Centre. Plumber
JOHN HOGAN.......l27 Liberty st.. Brush Maker.
f. RoLWAGEN, jr. 20 Cent. Market Butcher.
THOMAS g. HAIL.. .3u Riyngon's st. Piano Fortes.
A. l.. SHAW.......,.l83 Washington Broom Deslcr
CH.aS. MCCARTHY. .6l2 Third sv... .Rumseller.
Democrats In Roman. a3i Republicans in Italics, 6;
American. In small capitals,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
Nep1lork DAILY G,ibn,re

TO CORRESPONDENCE
p,. i..,.,. shonh An an GASES be addressed 10 THz
NEw-YoRx TRIBuSR
We to return rejected oommunicsions-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for thii
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08

Wnt.IER A. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES.
. w. prefer then for family use"-l Tribune.
sThss are the fsvorites for families y o,
N' Office NO. sos Broadw way, New York.
FINKLE 81 LYON SEwiNG-MACHlNE CO.-Au
machine. warranted better s,o than any others IN
narke or refunded Agents wanted a8 BROADWAY M
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
Chancery Sale of Land and Negroes.
James NJ. Henderson, Admir-,


TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF TIE
l. Chnnccry Court At Athens, made at the August
term, 1850, will proceed to sell, at the late resi-
doncc Of a. II. kcycs, deed, at public sale. on the
l1'h day Of October 1850, to the highest bidder.
FOUR NEGROES-Bctty aged about - years
and her three children Ambrose. aged I: George.
aged about >, and Fanny aged about ?. Also,
about 10 ACRES OF LAND near the town of
Athens, being the North half of the South west
quarter of section twenty eight, township four.
range first, West of the meridian. Also, SEVEN
or EIGHT ACRES, on which the FaDiiy Resi-
dcnce is situated, adjoining the town of Athens
Also number Of LOTS lying between the town
OF Athens and the Depot Of the East Tennessee
& Georgia Rail Road, the numbers and location
OF which will appear by reference to n plat to be
exhibited on day Of sale. Also, one Lot in
Charleston, Bradley county, Tennessee, lying near
the Depot Of the East Tennessee & Georgia Rail
Road.
Tcrms-Credit Of six and twelve months Bond
and surcies required, and lien retained upon the
Land until the purchase money is paid.
JOHN Il. BRIDGES, q. d. H.
Sept I, lS60-td-prs fec $7,20-G2l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
FAMILY GROCERIES.

KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
Il for sale, Coffee, Molasses, Flour, Corn Meal.
Bacon, Salt (by the sack and retail,) Pepper
Spice, &c. j. NJ. Henderson, >
Sent IA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
Valuable Lands for Sale

Il NOWN AS THE PATTON FARM LY-
IN ing on the liwasscc river, at the mouth Of
Ococc, ten miles above Charleston. in Polk county.
Tenn, containing, by estimation $40 acrcs-2i5
acres cleared and more good Land to clear-about
100 acres of Bottom Laud--all in high state Vt
cultiYation-with n tino. large Brick Dwelling,
large barn and all necessary out-buildings. Said
Farm l. well timbered and watcrcd-water in all
the fields, two good Springs, good Well and Cis-
tern. Terms made easy.
Further information may be had from Judge
Gaui and Thos. IL. Galloway, Cleveland, Tenn; Il.
C.Jnckson and DIR. JIM. Alexander, Athens, Tenn:
Robert Russell, Madsonvillc, Tenn or from tho
subscriber. j. III, ALEXANDER
July 10, 1SJa-tf-56i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
THE MAN WHO ATTENDS TO HIS
OWN BUSINESS

NTOULD RESPECTFULLY RETURN HIS
w sincere thanks for the very liberal support
nc has received from the citizens of this and the
adjacent counties and solicts continuance of
the same. lie has Just opened Il splendid assert
mcnt Of Materials for the manufacture of Saddles
Saadcbags, Brides, Mgrtingnlcs, Buggy and
Wagon Harness, and every other article in his
line of business, and which he keeps constantly
ON hand. lie will sell at wholesale or retail and
at as low figure can be bought in East Ten
nessce.
The subscriber has on hand good assortment
of Hog Skins, Enamelcd Leather Patent Lcath-
er, Pad skins. Morocco, White Wclting, Girhing,
Rein Webb, Straining Webb, Thread. Sadllers'
silk, Enamclled Cloth Stirrup Irons. Bride Bits,
Harness Mounting, Ornaments, Buckets. Trunk
Locks, Nallcts, lacks, Saddlcrs Tools, Shark
skins, and every thing else necessary to carry on
the Saddling Business, and which he will sell on
reasonable terms. Call and see before purchasing
elsewhere EDWIN A. ATLEE,
March 90, lSGO-tf-GOO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
Xpress Rule,

A LII EXPRESS FREIGHT MUSTBE PAID
"A when the packages leave the Office This
rule will be adhered to strictly.
June 30 j. NJ, HENDERSON, Er. Agt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
A Likely Negro Woman for Sale.

TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE OF THE
4. Circuit Court Of Monroe county, Tennessee, at
the September term 1860, | will, on the Sd day of
November 1860, in the town of Sweetwater in
Monroe county, Tennessee proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, likely NEGRO IVOMAN, Ma
ry, aged 2S years, good cook &c. Belonging
to the estate of John Cunningham, decd and
sold under a decree of said Court. Said slave
will be sold on a credit Of six months except the
sum of one hundred dollars which will be re-
quired to be paid in hand. Bond with approved
security will be required of the purchaser
j. Il. HOUSTON, Clerk.
Sept 81, 1S60-5t-prs fee $3.50 -g28
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
Chancery Sale of Land.
Ebcnczcr Divine AMI others,

Jane Smith and others.
IN OBEDIENCE TO \ DECREE OF THE
Il ChauccIy Court at Athens. made ut the August
term, 1900 will proceed to sell, ON the premises,
at public sale, To- the highest bidder, On the lg;h
lay Of October. 1860. the TRACT OF LAND of
which John Divine died seized and possessed con
tanning One Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or
lcss, lying and being in the | ith Civil District of
McMirn county, adjoining the Lands of James
G. Carlock, Robert Reynolds and Robert Smith.
To he sold in bar Of the right Of redemption.
T,rms-Six months crrlit---bond and surctics
required. and lien retained upon the Land until
the purchase money is pal.
JOHN l.. BRIDGES, e. d "
Scpt7, 1SG0-td-pr- fee Sl,SO-62i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
Notice to Shippers of Freight,

TRANSPORTATION DgPARTMEkIE. Tenn. "a Ga. R.RCo
Athens, Aug. 12, 1857.
TuNlls Company willdever any Freghtsr eiyed in.
u TO their Depots, In a reasonable time, at the
terminus OF their Road at Dalton to the their
agents mot ours they paying charges as
receiving the freights day of arrivals at Dalton This
Company does not propose either to store reghs or
deliver to the Western Atlantic Rail Road, unless the
owners have made arrangements with said Road to re-
ceve the same. Cars cannot be detaine ID few
hours for transhpment or storage.
In making shipments as above every ia claityin the
power of the officers of the Company will be extended
to shippers. Beyond the end of their rails they have
no control and assume no responsibility.
Aug li-tf-46a X. c. JACKSON, sup't Trans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1860-10-05
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND,

INliE UNDERSIGNED EXECUTORS OF
4 the last Win of Cornelius Howard, deed,
oer for bargain and sale the entire tract of land
belonging to the estate Of the said Howard, on
the following terms, to wit: One fourth paid down,
the remainder to be in three equal nstallments
of one, two and three years with interest
This Tract of Land lies one mile West of Clevc-
land and is admirably situated for any purpose of
cultivation that the fancy of man may incline
him to. The place is finely watered and the soil
is of excellent quality. The whole Tract is 400
acres, with 100 acres cleared-comfortable dwell
ing house, with other buildings for convenience
Fruits Of all kinds in sufficient quantity. Those
who may wish to purchase will please call on b.
5. Howard, who resides on the place, will take
pleasure in showing the place to any one.
W. II. HOWARD,
b. S. HOWARD.
Executors of G. Howard, decd.
june s, 1S60-tf-Gll