davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

ravishing music fairy keep time the voupu
Qua fragrance OF PIiALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING GERBUS
imparts summer atmosphere of the brilliantly
lighted balroon.-Frecport Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

A silent Sewing Machine
WILCOX GIBBS. Coz Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

BatcEelOr's Hair Dye.-The Best In the
world harmless reliable instantaneous The Only
feet Dye Also Regenerating Extract of Mnenurs Pro-
serves restores 81 Barclay srec, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

prescription Of the best female and nus.s
Ia the ned States has been used for thirty years ith
never failing safety By millions Of mothers Tor
their N relieves the child from pain correct ncdil
the stomach relieves Wind collie anu ny giving resi- snh
hes TN b. the child, comforts the mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Chiekeryur Il Sons

Established in 1879
rfnv.6ye uedals In gold silver and bronze
awarded for ih-.e Pianos FIRST PREMIUMS over Alb
COMPETITION warerooms 652 broadway, New YORK.
Every Piano fully warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

OF streets II u proposed 10 get up
subscription among the weather. cass-. for the purpose %
distributing 10 the poor obliged to inhae Abe
those localities, the EGYPTIAN LOTUS which
Is almost much required By them ne food
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

ChevaIfer's Life for the Hair Restores
gray hair TO original cor stops ,s falling crt krcf~ tho
head clean comparison with orer hair
dressing Sold the drug stores aud nj Office III
Broudwnv SARAH A. CuEvAfIEK, ~ ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

piles. piles. PiIes.-strIcklan d's ~ the
only remedy IN the known world that will Bhad snd
Hired,us PiI~s Of twenty years standing
WELLS CO., Agents, ii5 franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

COIOred Velvet Ribbons OF Every W1dth
and shade aso full line OF Blacks just received frn
auction The lIgcs assortment in this city at 70 er crns
below their value. NJ 7. HIGGINS l26 sixth avenue.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
Sflstt 4oe'lp.
Il In N 9 w sp a p er.
u I c X \ r Il +.

Lot where il comes before the cheerful fire.
Damps from the press il smoky curs AS
CAS- from the earth the sun exhales the
dew
Then eager every eye surveys the part,
That brings 1t iavoIite subject tn the heart
Grave Politicians l"'k for facts alone.
And gravely add cunjectur,s Of their own
The srrehty nymph, who never broke her
rest.
F,r torrerIne crowns, or mighty lands op-
press'd.
F nds hr is and battles. but neglects them
For songs and suits. birthday or ball
The keen. warm man u'erlnuks each idle
tale
For Monies Wante,i," and .Est.tes for
Sale"
While some with equal mind. to all att nj.
Pleased with each part, and grieved To- find
ali end.
To this all readers turn. and they can look
Pleased on q paper. no abhur a ,ok
lhuse who Ce'er deign'd their Bible TO pc
Would think it hard TO be denied their
news;
Here mlngle tastes, aud one amusement
seek
This. like the public inn provides a treat.
w here each pronilscuUus guest ATS DOWN To
eat;
And such this mental food. "a w NAV cali
Something To all men, and to some men ALL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
Misttllaneous.
A Very s'oi;te Patient.

l am consulting physician, as the
popular phrase goes although i; does not
very accurately define my empioyn, Mt
The younger mer:lbers OF my profession
should rather use The future passive of the
verb, about to be Tor ready 10 be at the
shortest possible notice. consulted while
the elder menbcrs might, if they ave toler-
ably fortunate, adopt The past particIplc.
and call themselves consulted phy siclsns.
The latter ia the rank at which | have
arrived myself. Immediately after break
tasf, | install myself in my sanctum at
the back Of the house, and am prepared
To receive patients Every ring at the
tront-door bell between the hours of o
AMI II A. NJ . has an muriterous sound,
and il worth at least a guinea.
The halt the lamr, and the blind am
always delighted To see III my reception
room, at one pound one a head and up
wards. / dare say the robust Irish lady
who is 50 good us t., sweep the crossing
opposite, envis the rich FOLKS whose car
riages throng about my door every MORN
ing. But / can assure h>r that they repay
the compliment by envying her. Oae
must not speak evil of the bridge that
carries us over the river OF life, but l can't
say that the majority of my rich patients
are amiable people. They do not bear
their cross of sickness nearly 40 well AS
poorer folks, who have 30 many other
wearisome burden TO carry. The differ
ence between the rich whom | see at my
own house, those, similarly afflicted,
whom visit a few hours afterwards i'll
hospitals, is very marked. Of course,
they all complain il is one OF the offices
AND by no means a useless one-ot a
consulting physician to hear complaints;
it is relief to the sufferer to pour his
r wocs into the ear of one who will at least
understand, even if too cruel to synpa-
wise TO cut fellow creature very short
while he is enumerating his calamitles,
although we NAV be thoroughly aware OF
what he is going 10 say. - You feel 50
and SO, and so and so, and 40 and so,
don't you!" say some of my professional
brethren, putting question after question
so fast, that the answer can be only Yes
or "No;" whereupon the afflicted crea-
ture si2hs, like one who has been inter-
rup.ed in his choices. anecdote by some
rude fellows informing him that his story
is "a old "a the hills.
Now, the poor man, although by nature
garrulous, seems To be aware that on that
long line of beds in tie same ward
there are Others whose cases are at least
AS serious as his own, and which require
to be stated at some length and he often
makes some attempt to condense what he
has to say, although that is a feat by no
means easy to him. He is a patient, too,
in the best sense submitting to all that
is proposed, because he is convinced that
the very best ia being done for him, TO the
extent of our ability, as God forbid it
should not be done. Whereas my rich
friends sometimes seem To consider, con-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
VOL. l2---NO. =.

of the canal TO the new road at the back
of Drumcundra, shall millions come to
Smock Alley to see this astonishing
woman.
1.-The streets round the theatre shall be
crowded, and the very gahbards that
carry Goals to Island Bridge shall stop at
the Blind Quay. and land their unpublished
waterman TO spend thirteen pence for
seat in the upper gallery when Isabella is
performed.
90 thou uni, ersal genius what pity
il is that thy talents are 30 confined to
tragedy alone. No age, nay, the Roman
theater-the stage at Constantinople-
Nero himself never performed the scene
of sadness, OF grief, of joy, of woe, of
distress, of sorrow, and OF pity, 30 well
as Mrs. S.
May the curses Of an in.ulted na.
tiun pursue the gentlemen of the college,
the gentlemen OF the bar, and the peers
peeresses whose wisdom and discern
ment have been SO highly extolled. that
hissed her on the second night. True il
l., Mr. Gtrrick never could make any
thing of her, and pronounced her below
mediocracy; true it is, the London audi
ence once did not like her, but what OF
that Rise up, bright goddess of tho
sock and buskin, and soar TO unknown
regions of Immortal praise, for
= Envy will merit as its shade pursue -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
* 1E.HOLH1T T. Il SENIINEL"
IL ls published every Wednesday

& 1E.HOLHiT K SENIIAEL"
IL IL published every ecnesday
Norniny, ut Two noLI.AHs per annun,
p4vsbIe in advance; Two DoLLAhs AND
TwESTY FIvk CENTs. if not paid within
ak mouths and Two DOLLARS AND FTP
~ CsXTs if not paid until the termination
Of the year.
No subscription will be received for
sbor,sr period than Al months. aud no
sub.criber will be AZ liberty t" discontinue
Ii, paper until all arrearages are paid. ex
cent st the option of the editor. ANY per>
aon subscriblng f1r si1 months viii re char>
,eJ Oss DoLLAE Twenty FIVE CEsTS.
ruI.u the. money paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
One inserfn. Tro do. Three 10
lsouars. u !inesi SO 5 rs $l.o0
: .au.rcs. "a lines 90 | 80 " 90
sousres, go lines 90 90 0C
smonths do. y 30
srrr1 or less. 81 so So 90 IS %
,ousr., [l2 liuer so so 90
squares. - lines : 90 90 IL 90
5 SQUARES. IS lines zoo 90 IA 90
half column, 10 90 IL % 20 oo
One column. 10 oo ~ w 80 W
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
A Singular Story.

A few weeks since man, only somc
five-an-thirty or sight-and-,hirty years
old went into the cafe Anglaise, Paris,
and said TO the mistress:
I" wish you would retain No. IS for
me this evening. Lay plates for eight,
and have dinner on the table at seven
O'Clock prccisely. / leave the selection OF
the dinner TO you. Give us dinner of
four dollars a head, wine included here i.
a bank note for $40 four times eight are
thirty two; the change, eight dollars, is
for the walters
AT quarter before seven he returned
he was shown TO No. l3. He asked for
n pen, ink, and paper. After he received
them he tore sheet of paper into eight
several parts, wrote something ON each of
them, and placed one of them on each
plate. When the clock struck seven. he
said to the waiter: "Serve the dinner
just the same az if my guests were pres
cnt." The waiter obeyed, ahd placed
dish Of soup on each plate, managing
while doing SO 70 read the names on the
plates He found nothing on the bits of
paper but re, me, ia, Sc, la, i, do. When
he went back TO the kitchen, he told the
servant the odd guest he had in No. I3.
The rumor reached the car of the master
of the house; he st once suspected some
thing was wrong. How is the gentle
mrn dressed :" he asked the waiter.
- He is dressed in black"
" hen he went into the room he took
off his overcoat and placed it on the
.,
me his overcoat. 1t doubtless contains
letters or visiting cards :" but they dis
covered two small pocket pistols which
were capped and loaded. The master
drew the charges, left the caps on the
nipples, replaced them in the pocket, and
made the servant carry the overcoat back
10 the private room. AS he was eating
desert The waiter asked him-I mean
this strange euest-if he would take
coffee. " Yes" "How many cups 90
- Eight of course" The eight cups
were filed. Now leave me when I
want you | will ring the bell" The
waiter retired, shut the door, and put his
eye to the key-hole to see what was going
to take place.
As soon as the guest was alone hs
heave6 sigh, rose, went to the piano,
opened il, played an air from one of
Nerdi's operas, and tried TO aing lin
vain. His voice Was completely gone.
His hands fell into his lap. and the tears
coursed down his checks. He murmured:
O. All is over! 'Tis hopeless! my voice
is broken, / shall never be able TO OBJ
tain another engagement. My career 10
nj an end / am dead mani" Then
he added, with hysterieai langh:
4" Gods! wasn't it devilish ingenious
notion had. to give farewell dinner TO
my notes-a parting banquet to poor
notes which, last year, were 40 brilliant
and pure in throat. Artists alone can
conceive and execute such ideas. All
poor fellow the game is up with you;
nothing is left You but to die" He put
his hand in the pocket of his overeoaf,
took out the two pistols, placed the muz-
z,e of each I'm each of his ears, and pulled
the triggers The caps exploded, and
the poor fellow fell senseless on tho
carpet.
The keeper of the restaurant, who was
rooscICnEp on FoCRTu FACE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
Ausinrss GarOs.

n A'LACGULIN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Juhnstuwn, Cambria Co. Pa.
Ohcs in the Exchange building. on the
Corner Of Cliutu- and Locust streets-up
stairs Will attend 10 .li business connect
81 With his profession.
Dec O. Is63-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

PO5eu buls HuEnfnary proceeding
If such conduct is continued, there is
no telling what the end win be. Calm,
candid reflection may save rs much
trouble. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
MEDICAL.

R%- ron MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood
the test Of trial, and 10 constantly increasing In
public favor,
THE vEhRTIAN HAIR DYE 10 the beet and
cheapest made. Its price is only Use, aud each
bottle contains double the quantity Of Dye in
those usu lily sold for 81. 4segF g.s e Is a.
THIS HAIR DYE Is manufactured By pecu
liar precasa. which renders is Infinitely superif
to any dye in the market. Being complete inei
bottle, no preparation isrsqnirsd. which great
simplinss tho application.
IN USING THIS DYE you aycld that rusty i.
dead appearance by which dyed hair and wAisksrs
are Sor eadiiy recognised, when an inferior srti.
lie has been used as It produces perfectly nAtu-
al color Of any shade that Is dssirsd. from rich
brown TO letty, lustrcua black, that win not
smut, eroeA or stain the clothing. Invest 75o
and you will be oonvincsd. Bold b. ell Drug.
gista and Fancy Goods Dealers. gs3af9 q aT
\. j. Mathews Manufacturer.
DEMAs BARNEs co.. New York. whole
sAss Asents z sggIAEN Has - ns1A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

Z TIs Nor AFAALE.-Theimmense and
universal demand for the Fragrant So
zodoht,is q marvel in the Annals of
Dentistry. 1t exceeds that Of 81 other
dentifriees combined. Neither acid from
the stomach, nor any other correspond
ing element generated BY indigestion,
can effect sesof teeth regularly puri-
fed by this Fragrant Vegetable, sntisep.
tic and prsservative, e ssigs - -
aug9 cod. .f ,---s.-. @fs-sr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
s@The Federal Arch. on Mair

R@The Federal Arch, on Main
street, opposite the Washington House,
will be sold I'D it stands, at auction, on
Wednesday afternoon, August 9th, at
two O'clock, BY the chairman of the
Fourth of July COMMITTEES of arrange
ments. There is Q a considerable qdan.i
tity of good Inmhsr- and timber in it,
There will also be sold at the same time,
two casks, lot of flags, muslin, and
other relics of the celebration The
sale viii take place at the Arch. All
interested are invited to attend 2 -
- IL s. a.- saai AL 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

p@r Dispatches received at the Chi
cage Tribuae Office Saturday evening,
from large number of points in North
ern Illinois, state that il has rained al
most necessarily for the past three or
four days, and that crops have suffered
considerably, and will suffer very serious
ly if the rain doss not soon csase. This
part of the State hss been mainly ex-
smpt from the last rains. Wisconsin is
still exempt from the storm. A. number
of dispatches from Northern Indiana
state that Gil is well there. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

S0-We are pleased to see our distin.
guished friend Rawlaou, that prince of
cutters, attached to the Mammoth
Clothing House Of Anspacher & Sons,
once more in our midst He has been
on bis travels for the past Eve weeks, and
amongst other places, says Revisited the
lsssls villese Of New York, to see il
there was anything new in his profession.
We welcome him back, aud would advise
all in need Of perfect fitting garments,
made up lastly and arttstieally to give
him an opportunity 70 display bis gent.
u.s. ClassiealIy be can't be beat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09


RELIeIoUsLY RoxASTIo.--The inter-
esting clerk Of the steamer Charmer
furnishes us info nation of little bit
of romance in real life, which took place
at Metropolis, Illinois, on the morning
Of the 7th. z1I4aL .az5zaI1
. The cruel parents Of Miss Mary L.
Bruner, had objected to her being Joined
in that holy estate of double blessed
ness to Rev. F. L. Thompson, both
of Metropolis City; SO in the still hours
of-night the joyous betrothed launched
forth on the bosom of the silvery water
oflthe Ohio, in slsiff, and at n o'clock,
precisely, were united in that blissful
state, on board the steamer Charmer.
We are informed that pale Luna shone
most Delightfully."-, perhaps to lend en-
chantment to the view of this young
bride. This is what we call religious
romance. 1t is another evidence, that
though the course of true love may not
run smooth, it win nevertheless run.
Abundant happiness to the joyful couple
We say. : ., Z = y ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
i EDUCATIONAL
ISIS E4 4 8
-. 81 Evansville
AsZz - 4-aE ulE EE4Ea
e. Is For Boys. IS,
EDUcATIoNAL..

A PRIVATE SCHOOL. a. nsmed above, shall
Be founded here by .hss undersigneds who grAdu-
stsd At the University Of Jena. IN Germany, In
the year 1919, and has been teaching IN this eoua-
Try since Is IN the heat Academies Of the State
Of New York, and slncs two years back uAtil
lately, st Hamitton coIlsge-
q The Modern and Classical Languages, Natural
Philosophy, ETC., VII he taught by the under
signed, While Erglfh GrAmmsrs oOmPositioa,
Defamation, Mathematics Algebra, etc., shall
be instructed BY q thorough America . Tsaes sr.
Ths humber &c the scholars shah not exceed
twenty-five. s24la al+l4 aIiH l7 -
More particulars will be given soon a. the
propar Loo Atty has BEEN sound, and All arrange
ments forIsception ars made.
The system Of Instruction. shall b carried out
In Cha. same, way as IN the, High schools Of
Csrrnanv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

ARRESTED Might before last a little
negro boy was passing along one of our
streets, when he was vigorously attack
ed by daughter Of Eve, who poured
out vial of her wrath by repeated ticks
on the head of said sable SON with sun
dry pieces Of watermelon. A policeman
passing asked her what she did 80 for ;
towhich she replied that be was nothing
but a odd niger =" whereupon the
policemaa arrested her, requiring her to
appear before the Recorders Court
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
Kanfnckr KIecfion.

We learn from 3 passenger Oh the
Lady Grace last evening, that the prob
abilities are that Judge Yeanan is de-
fsated in the Second Congressional Dis
trict Daviess County gave majority
for Ritter, bis opponent, Of about 300
\ Hancock County gave a majority for
Ritter, st Il9.
We regret exceedingly TO learn Of
Judge Yeamen's defeat He was an
active, influential, and faithful Congress
man, and was able to do more for bis
constituents than any other nAn in the
District. asg g11e hra aaa Ta.lild
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

R@-A rumor has reached the city
that the balloon man was found yester-
day on farm in Kentucky, opposite
Nswburg. His head is reported to be
cracked, but he is still alive; and further.
deponent saith not.
P. S.-Since writing the above, the
gentleman has reached the city by way
of the river. Fhs-balloon caught in q
tree in Kentucky, not far from Spotts-
vile, and the .aronaut in his attempt to
reach terra frmG, fell and dislocated his
hip, besides severely bruising him other
wise. He remained in this condition
for twenty-four hours before he was
found The balloon was turned inside
ont 1t is supposed that ths adventurer
will not survive.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

DEATH or AEoTHER OLD ClrIEEM--
We regret to announce the death Of
John Taylor, Esq. aged So, who died 81
his residencs in this city about Q o'clock
on yesterday evening. Mr.. Taylor was
one of the oldest citizens of Lafayette,
having smigrated to this place about the
year 1879. For many years success
fai and practical merchant, who by in
austry and promptness accumulated n
handsome estate. in him our city has
ioat Q worthy citizen aAd an exemplary
man.--L9faysffs Jess~asg q = 80
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

= WHAT DOES TT MEAE2-Two soldiers
informed NJ. s. Scudder, this morning,
that a stranger had offered them $500
and 81 900 for their discharge papers.
What it means they are at o loss to I'M
.derstand, and we are equslly ignorant
of any earthly use soldiers discharge
could servem save as memento of hon
orsble service. But there is something
in it, and we hope somebody viii be able
to furnish q solution Of the mystery.
We learn that number of soldiers In
Indianapolis, the other day, disposed OF
their discharge papers to a wei dressed
stranger, who was very anxious to get
them, and evidently knew what he was
about-LGfayette COuIer. $50
We presume our correspondent, in q
letter from the Capital, the other day,
gave the only reasonable solution to the
above problem. His theory was, that
rebels were getting hold of these dis
charges, where they answered their per
sonal description, to evade, if possible
con6scation laws and such other penal
ties as may attach to their treason. We
dare say some Of these discharges, in
after years, win be produced by the
children of these traitors, to prove thai
their parents fought in the Union army
and we're honorably discharged the ser
vice. ael3a aEFs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
ny Tslsgraph.I !iss g
RAILROAD KECETPrs.

80 1BEhB h1sTBs August 3, 1850.
NJ. A. y. GArader: 81 tas43es1
Fspsrts 3 90, 2 bbis rosfn ssmonin, 9 bxs
and 8. cases J Hopkins, IL pkgs goods L
Lowenfhal, bxs dry goods; G L Dixon, 2 bxs b
and yequess, = 4 %, 4pkgs goods J 9 yenns-
man, 30 dos pals, IS bxB CONS. edoz tucs. S doz
wsshhoaros; care Ford a NJ II pkgs 20 ia, y N
SellmAn, - pkgs goods Warren 6, plano,
BOX y goods; Goldman, B Co, box d goods I;
BritEs box leather; Hzllock, boz b
gocdsi Wme Brrke, box mdse /; > Maghes 4 Co,
b. 20, 2 bxs dry goods Williams, Rockport,
lnd-fa exs' booksS @ o Pabceok, cider mill Q
cutters, shres Nhteisi Marks a Warren, 3 hhds
ware yronbs Hunter, iron safe; Bsmsnt q
boards; RoliksE 4 Burt. ] box brushes. 2 pkss
riddles; Krsgusr 4 Brof, car cora whesssr
z, Is bids sugar: white ~ wheels; n DatzEII
half bushsss ~ doz p dis, Is doz tubs; ,Juo i
Clover, car lumber J W Grsen, 8 looms, i box,
beams; Usieh, IS bxs soap. s &es8u 80
& fsigDedl ID ke A.EaRoBBIEs. ).
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09

: A GLoR1oUs TRIUMPz.-Returns from
the Fifth Congressional District of Ken.
lucky indicate that the gallant Rous-
seau has triumphed gloriously.-- The
city Of Louisville gave him rousing
majority, which other portions Of the
District will not be apt to overcome.
Thus has honest patriotism been win.
dictated in the chief city of the Old
Commonwealth. No man ever aroused
a. more bitter hatred on the part Of the
slave power than Gen. Rousseau. When
he was compelled to leave Louisville for
the purpose Of organizing his regiment,
to do battle in behalf Of his country, he
was abused, deridsd and denounced.
But now he is the chosen Representa-
tive in Congress Of the people who then
regarded him with such adherence.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-09
MTLITARY'
TOWN LOTS.

Is PuRSHANCE0Fn An ACT or Ills ,aE Ma
4 eral Assembly u ths 6ommonp - lt,aiof x sH-
tacky, authorizing the sale Of ths Public
Squire In the eity OF Henderson, KY, which
= Act was ratified by tbs eltizsns af Headeraep 81
the general slsction held Afay LAT 1sd5 notice BE-
hereby given that said Public Square has bean
laid out in suitable los by the Mayor aud Coun-
cal Of said city, and will be sold st public auction
1865. saie 70 e3tn niante ATTIC o'coek 4. m.
fERNs-one' third cash5 ohe-thtrd on a credit
OF six months, aud one third on a credit OF
twelve months. bearing interest from day OF sale.
Notes with approved. seeusity eaqired, aud lion
keps on the RrsHsisss put tae fufchasA uionss IL
paid.
Plat on die and OPsn for inspection 10 the City
Clerks odioe.
BY oFdes qf tho MAypy aud CouRcgisr a, "A. ~
m = v " B'ENTbfNdkB, CLERK.
Henderson, Ky, August ID. 1855. aug7-tds