davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
KING STREET.
Q q
SIGN OF THE GLASS CLOCK,

EDGAR S. FLEMING truly thankful 1or
the nasf patronage OF the citizens Of this city,
and surrounding country, most respcct1q1ly So
lcits q continuation OF their favofs. re mas
lust laid in new and complete stock OF
WATCHES,
.jEWELRY
SILVERW ARE,
&c. and requests that all drsiring anything, IN
his line will give him call before purchasing
elsewhere as he is determined to sell at pleasing
prces.
Particular attention, IS usual, paid to repair
ing Watches Jewelry, &c. All work guarar-
tecd.
All kinds Of Silyerware made 20 order.
Having employed the finest aorkmen Doth
English and American, / am prepared to 90 I'll
Kinds Of
WORK IN MY L y e.
Work done for the trade at reasonable
prices.
Having secured the services Of q 1irst-class
ENGRATER, | am prepared to 90 all xmas OF
E N & r Vim G.
The highest market price paid for old GOLD
and SILVER. .e
UTOLEN.-Was stolen from Mitchell's Sta,
y ton, on Monday night q white and r s
BULL DOG. reward Of $40 will be pald TOT
the recovery Of the dog, and $40 for the thief
Apply to Mr. j. Beach, 29 Alfred ST., between
Queen and Cameron streets.
DENNIS o. LEARY, Mhchell's Station
oct 3-9ta Culpeper county: Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

fTOR RENT-Thcce very pleasant ROOMS
6 Mo- south Fairfax street.
oct 3-3t ADAMS u w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

ACCIDENT. Mr. Thomas Kell, an old and
respected citizen of this place, whilst guttering
tue roof of Mrs. Vaccari's house, on Prince
st., accidentally fell from the scafolding yester-
DAY, and received very severe injuries. Sur
goal aid was instantly calledin, and everything
done for him that could be done He lies
STILL In precarious condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
(;l0thingg', &c.
2 e II @ z & 7.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ~,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTLNGS,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS AND
GENTLEMENS FURN I~HING GOODS,
Having disposed Of our interest in the Aler-
chant Tailoring business at No SO, King ST., to
to O'Ncal s. Dwelly ahdremoyed 20 No. 81, we
porpose to offer foryour inspection 8 good line OF
the above goods Our long experience in the
manufa ctura Of Cloths and Cassimeres, glveS
Us q great advantage in selecting our STOCK,
which we intend to sell at q small advance on
cost.
We shall offer great inducements to Tailors,
as we intend to keep good trimmings and sell
them cheap,
You will find in our Gents Furni shing De-
partment great selection Of goods IN that line
ALWAYS on hand Give Us ;. call and you will
never regret it, at No. &c. King street, next
door to Nfler's China Store
sep Oft ARNOLD . - FIELl2.-
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB
L LISH MENT.
Messrs O'Neil & Dwell: having purchased
the interest OF Messrs Arnold s Field III the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS
have removed to the Store lately occupied by
that firm,
83 KING sTREET,
Where may De found the best assortment Of
CLOTHS, in this city, both Of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC manufacture.
Mr. ONeil;s ability as enter 5ustiEes then!
III assuring their customers a stylish and Well
fitting garment:
They have also q fine assortment Of : nts'
FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks,
Ties Scarfs and Gloves e all kinds
W. Please call and examine our goods ana
nudge for yourselves at 50 King street, Oh" door
east Of Parkcr's Theatre sep 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
LOCAL N Z W s


ments against James Evitt, Tor assauit anu
battery, James Ryan for assault and bas5e15'
Joshua Harry for petit larceny, DAVID harry
for net;t larceny, James Quagan tor petit lar
cenv, sWm. T. Chandler, for permitting unlaW-
FIJI gaming at bis house, true bills IN each
case; and an indictment against John noore
for assault and battery-not true bill
Hensen rs. Weinberg-in chancery motion
- ouasb attachment and capias, and same VS..
Weinberg & straus-in case-1notion to qnash
attachment docketed by consent.
Reuben%J Johnston was appointed substl-
tute trustee, ina deed Of trust from ". Il.
irwin to Thos. Semmes, and ". Fl. smith to
B. e. Berry
Ann Eliza Chilas qualified as executrlx OF
the late Gen. Thos Childs, and 2. G. Hender-
son, E. Francis, VIM. Arnold, VIM. d.
Massey and Reuben Johnston, were appointed
appraisers Of the estate.
Ann Eliza Childs qualified as Administrative
Of Catharine Coyton, and same appraisers as
above were appointed.
Andrew j. Walker was appointed guardian
of the orphan children of Levi ?. Walker.
Samuel n Chipley qualified as g constable
Of this county.
Josiah Millard qualified as administrator OF,
Joseph Sanders, and L. Hill, Jas. Stouten-
burg, S.. N. Garwood, Jefferson lacey, and
John Hauxshurst, were appointed to appraise
the estate.
II Licenses were granted John Ahern and
Richard Smith to keep ordinances
A deed Of partition from Geo. ". Brent
and L. B. Taylor to Sarah Ann Churchman,
ct al, was ordered to be recorded.
The report of Thomas Davy, administration
Of. A. FL. Sanders, was ordered to lie tor
month, for exceptions.
An account of VIM. Bushby, jailor, for
$485.50, was admitted
Laphen vs.. Kinks, admir-, ct al-Jeherson
Tacey appointed guardian ad Item to the
infant defts in this case
Philip Rotchford trustee, &C., vs.. JAS. D.
Wilkinson unlawful dismissed.
W Fannon was naturalized as citizen Ct
the T. S.
Jas T, Ball, ct al, executors of r. Ball, ST.,
vs.. Nicholas Febry, ct ain chancery-Geo,
" Brent appointed guardian ad Item OF IN
FAINT defendants, and fled answer-oause re
manded to rules.
TO-DAY. The grand jury met this morn
ing, and found indictments against Geo. Sig
gers for selling papers containing obscene Ian
guage-a true bill-Chas. Brooks, for petit
larceny-n not true bill-and were then dis
charged
The will Of Townley Regan was probated
Com. VS. Jas Ryan-on an Indictment lis
missed
Com vs. ClaudIer-on an indictment-no
ton to quash indictment sustained.
". A. Monroe Of the County, was allowed
to practice as an attorney IN this court.
por1cE REPORT Jane Butler, a free ne
gress. was committed to jail this morning, by
Justice Beach. on q charge Of fe(oniouSly
usirg $44, the property Of VIM. Rockers.
Two horses, proven 10 be the property OF,
ard stoleu from Charles and Samuel Anderson,
Of Washington, aud found in the possession OF
Il. H. Arnold, free negro in this place, were
ordered to be returned.
One Watch House case, was before the May
or this morning, but the party dismissed % the
payment OF costs.
RIVAL STEAMBOATS,. = The Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
5eWelry'.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT O.
THE KIND IN THE CITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1900.
no KING STREET. ~


WIN. ". ADAM calls The attention Of his
w old customers and the public generally,
to his large and well assorted stock Of
WATCHES, JE = y hLf = SlLFEk 7 2nd
GOODS, &C. &c. He has just received large
sto, k ofSpectacles of all kinds. andis prepared
to suit the eyes Of persons Of all ages: Also re-
ceived a lot of superior R UBBBR EYE GLAS-
SES, American WATCHES, gold aud silver, OF
all grades. Solid Silver Spoons, Forks, &c.
&C., manufactured of Pure coin: Also, Fancy
Silver Ware, suitable. for wedding presents,
Forks, Spoons. &c, &C., TRIBE plated on
white metal, Fine Gold Pens and Holders
lie Cordially extends to strangers as we'll as the
residen! public, an invitation to inspect his
them that cal! will not insure the least obl1ga-
ION to purchase Having employed the very
best American, English and Swiss workmen,
he is prepared to execute kep9rjng Of all k kind
at reasonable prices. All goods and work war
ranted. Engraving neatly executed. sep II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

The MARKET, this morning, was but poorly
supplied, and prices were kept up fully to the
rates of last Saturday. This is said TO be 3
fire apple year, but apples are still very high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
Er ARR led

n front Eoval on 18th Of Septcm,o 1860 by Che
Rev 4 r. Berry CHARLES II LEhGIa CSC; oi h'0QGiof
county to Miss IORTENSIA TY LEIc OF Front lIryaI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

NOR RENT-THREE ROOMS on one floor
L Apply at no. 1863, King st. oct 3 3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
NJ 4 L n Z l. s Z
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 8, 1856
ARR Y ED,

ARRIVED.
schr Protection Saunders aroWs Greek, grain Thomas
Perry. ,,~...s..,
sloop Ann McCary, Haton piscstaway, wheat "'t:"eI
& Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

RIVAL STEAMBOATS,. = The Washington
Union says" Considerable excitement and
amusement is created at the Seventh street
wharf every day by the cries OF the anboat
runners belonging to the two lines OF steamers
plying to Alexandra from this city. This
way if you please, this is the boat, madam,
aud Don't 60 in that boat-she'l blow up,
and this, addressed to some timid old lady,
would be certain for the progenitor Of the
language to secure the prize.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

T AWRENCE B. TAYLOR
IL ATTORNEY AT Law,
10. ia, Prince street, east Of the Post Office
sep Soft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03
JOHN T. CREIGHTON & SON.

JOHN Z. CREIGHTON q SV1N.
n NR; 1f i f IN AsGRICULTtjRAE H.
~ PIGMENTS. Hardware Cutlery, Bellows.
Anvis, Nail Rods. Horse Shoes, Blister st ell
Files, Rasps, Shooting Tools &c. Commin' 5
Iron Beam Plough OF factory Prices; Castings
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand; Sash
Doors Blinds, &C., furnished to order. Koonng
Felt, and Cement, Percussion Caps; D-ui'le
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks
SC, wholesale and Retail. Terms Cash sci I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-03

For The sale Of
GUANO, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED.
Offer for sale A LIE, in barrels and half barrels.
from the favorite Washington Brewery, al
BEER, in the usual packages GROCERIES
of every variety, and at lowest prices. Flour,
Hav, Grain and Feed in every variety.
Rags, Iron, Bottles, Hay, era n, Sumac,
Butter, and Eggs always purchased at market
prices sep II If
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
indiana Conference.

NO D..
New Albany, the seat of the Confer
ence, is renowned for its morality I
am informed, however, that just at this
time the place is badly infested with
burglars. Formerly, good citizens we're
knocked down and robbed as early as
8 and 9 o'clock in the evening, and
that right beneath the light of the lamp
posts. My host one of those immense
income men that Brother Cotton talks
about) informs me there is yet great
dangerto persons walking alone after
night, and thinks if the burglar knew a
man had no money, he would knock
him down any way. I infer from this
that they think practice makes perfect,
and wish tockeep their hand in. l un-
derstand that there is police organiza-
ton, how active or efficient it is, can
not say.
The city boasts Of its churches. There
are twof large Catholic churches, Irish
and German-greatsr perhaps in di-
mension, bat not so fne or substantial
in their structure as those in the Cres-
cent City. The Old and New School
Presbyterians each have very respecta-
Ufd CulnGCo1 rnCtbuCE VI tUctu 81 hue, uOE
as imposing as the First Presbyterian of
Evansville The Old School was COM
menced several years ago, and stands
complete excepting the tower. This is
said to be the wealthiest church in the
city, and why they do not finish their
ediice is the wonder of all strangers
aud a good many who are not The
New School Presbyterisns also have a
church an the upper part of the city,
rapidly increasing in strength.
The Baptist and Campbellite or Chris.
tian Church are yet quite feeble.
The Uniyersalist persuasion have erect
ed meeting house Opposite the Gen.
tenary Church, and the proximity aud
antagonism of the principles taught on
the opposite sides of Spring street, makes
one think Of EbeI and Gereezein.
= The Methodists have four churches
here, ,Rin a good degree of prosperity
Centenary, where the Conference is be-
ing held, Wesley Chapel, John Street
and Roberts Chapel What proportion
Of the, twenty thousand of the. city at
tend these various churches, have no
means of knowing. OF the $4,000 OF
population in Evansville, have estima-
ted that not more than 5000 attend
divine service on the Sabbath day. l
suppose the same estimate would hold
good OF New Albanyy Both places need
wigwam churches. and street preaching
for the multitude. : Only in this way in
our Christian land and goodly cities, can
the Gospel mission be fulfilled. AGO ye
into all the world and preach the Gospel
to every creature" BEFFER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16

Trinity Church, New Albany, strue-
ture sixty by one hundred feet, with a
steeple one hundred and sixty-fve feet
high, has been completed. The bells
were "blessed" in due form LAST Sunday
by the RL Rev. Maurice dc St. Palais,
Bishopof Vincsnnes, assisted BY other
high dignitaries of the Catholic Church.
There is some talk of calling the new
Methodist Church on Third street Trini-
ty. If 50, Evansville Trinity win be
larger and bandsomer than the New Al
bany Trinity. She will lack, however,
in not having her bells "blessed."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16

Smithfeld Street charges. The former
gets credit in the Minutes for $3.50; il
should be $l.sQ0, and the latter for $ll0,
while it should be 81 100 This eorrec-
tion of figures makes the amount paid
by the Conference $42, ,3S2 80. This is
indeed q noble contribution. This cor
rection also gives q credit to the Pitts
burg district of $l7, sos % instead Of
$l4,69s 2S, as appears in the Minutes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16

The Sabbath Schools, Tomorrow, will
he in session as usual. We believe new
interest is being taken in these nurses
ries of the Church, and superinteadents
and teachers are exerting themselves to
make them attractive and beneficial to
the children. We hope they will perse-
we're in the good work, and that they
may soon number every childin the city
with the Sabbath Schools.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
) The bible for n oman Catholics.


The bible for II oman Catholics.
At the late meeting of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in Ireland, the Rev. DIR. Kirkpatrick, in
moving the adoption Of the Report on
Popery, made the remarkable statement
that more than 100000 copies of the
Douay Bible had been sold by single
publisher, Mr.. Duffy, who is Roman
Catholic. If this be the case, there
must be more liberty to read the Bible
allowed to Roman Catholics in Ireland
than in thisleountry, and we should be
glad to know that even the Douay Bi.
Bile isopen to them in auy part Of the
world. If the priests would allow the
reading even of this authorized version,
we would guarantee to- SO Thea whole
Roman Catholic popuhtiWn of this city
supplied gratuitousIy. within less than a
twelvemonth Give them the Douay
version, rather than'none;, and there are
liberal Protestants who stand ready to
furnish all the funds that are needed,
just as soon as their Church will per-
NIT them to see for themselves what she
has endorsed as the Word of God.-M
Y. Observer. as9 1862
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
indiana Conference.-No. 2.

We left Owensboro after lying-to about
two hours to take in all the hogsheads
of tobacco the beat could carry. 1t
was all marked London. l suppose the
agents of the Rothehilds have been
down to Owensboro What is Billy
Brown about7 or did he buy this lot
himself and ship direct to London2
just think of going from Owensboro to
London to markell Win this tobacco go
to London and come back again in
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16

Owing to the absence of Rev. c. N.
Sims, at Conference, there viii be no
services to-day in the Third Street NJ.
E Church, except Sabbath Schools and
Glass Meetings at their usual hours and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
Chicago Cream Ale
BOOKS.


The Book Trade.
EapOIeOn's Life Of Julius Gear. Bound, s2.so
Youths History Of the Rebellion.
The Dowagsr. BY Mrs. Gore.
Theo Leigh. By Mrs. Thomas. gJ
All the Works Of the author Of John Halifax.
All the Works by Lever aa
All the Works by Dickens.
Juveniles from all the best Publishing Houses
pride myself on the selection Of books suita-
BILE for children.
All School Books. slates, Paper, Copy Books, a.,
suitable for country merchants.
Photographic Albums cheaper and better than
Cincinnati.
All the New Novels, both bound aud paper,
All the Magazines and Newspapers, ct the earliest
date. sf1.l -a-El
splendid stock of ictures and Framing
At DOBELL'S BOX STORE,
augu Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
RELIGIOUS READING.

The Union Prayer Meeting meets as
usual tomorrow afternoon at Al o'clock,
az their rooms on First street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16

HavIng used every effort TO establish the Music
business in this City under many dificalties, we
have, BY connecting ether business with it, sue
ceeded in drawing portion Of that line CT trade
at this point.
In order to encourage the taste for M usic, we
offer the following superior ipduciments to p r
sons wishing to purchase Pianos: ~
1st. We will sell any Piano we have fully as
cheap as 1t can be bouahf East. HE
I'd. We will set 1t up and keep II In tune one
year without charge.
Sd II the Piar does not give satisfaction We
will exehspge II for another.
4th. We will rent Pianos and let the rent pur-
chase them.
We also take old Pianos or MsIOdeons In ex-
change for now ones.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
$2.06O,124

This is $14 to each member, and ST.
400 to each church. .l.,s y 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
FEED.
Chopped Feed.
0atsI 0ataf
Bran.
Newspaper Editors.

I000 SACKS for sale at No. 80. Water street.
AOOO R. s. RUsT0N q co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
Pittsburg Conference Missionary
Money.

Rev. @. B. Davidson, the "T" cores
pondent of the Pittsburg AdvOcate, says:
Father Boyd congratulates our Con-
ference-the Pittsburg-on the large
ness Of its missionary contribution
$39, 1926. This is the amount footed
up in the Minutes, but it is too small by
.$2,6I0. The mistake occurs in the
credits given to Liberty Street and
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16

WE HAVE NOW ON HAND 500 BUNDLES
w of News Paper, assorted siz- 3, as well as
4 61u6 r.. RUsT0N a CO.,
septo -ofr No 50, Water Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16
FIRE LIMITS

NToTIoE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I Will
lN apply to the City Council TO build a frame
Stable, IA by Is, on los 9, Lower Enlargement.
lUnion copy - John HAHN. "a
EvansviIls, August 7sth, IssS. : = ans0.sw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-16

Z Our readers will find the letters from
the Indiana Conference quite interest
ing. We presume our correspondent
win keep us "posted," all the way
through.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14

order to destroy foreign competition, and to
gam and Keep possession Of foreign markets y
and of works being carried on for that purpose
''an aggregate loss Of three or. four hundred thou
sand pounds sterling" and of the ability of a
few wealthy capitalists "to overwhelm all for
eign competition, and thus "STEP IN FOR
THE WHOLE TRADE WHEN PRICES RE-
VlVE.'
As an illustration ofthis process-very costly
to us and equally profitable in these British
capitals ts-let us look at the trade in railroad
iron frsm 1910 to 1854 First these mer had
spent money here largely to break down our
tariff of 1852 and get instead the lower tariff IF
1896 with lite ad Ualorem Tor invt ice value) du-
ties, under which system frauds in The Importers
invoice could push his duties down to low
rate. Then in lS49 and 1850 more han 300 coo
tons of raill DAD iron was pushed into the coun>
try at $40 per ton, and our mills at home closed
up and their business ruined. This WAS the
pot to ''gain and keep the Market" and the
British, controlling the marke:, and running up
the price, sold 600 000 tors Of rail road iron
at $50 per ton
With an adequate protection, our own mills
could have furnished the non at $50 per ton,
but for want of it they were stopped, and thus
$50 200, 600 went into the hands Of the British
capitalists, and soon came, ine0itGJty the ter
ra61e distress ofthe crisas of 1857.
To BIZ CONTINUED
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14
SYM pTOM s.

The symptoms of Catarrh ara at first very
slight Persons find they have cold, that
they have frequent attacks. and are more sen
sitive TO the changes OF temperature. ID THIS
condition the nose NAV - iry, or a sight cds-
charge, thin and ac1' +ltSFWaros tincA dlAo
adhesive, may ensu~
AS the disease Dec. fles chronic, the dis
charges are lncreast~' "a quantity and changed
in quality; they ar ~ thick and heavy, and
are hawked OF couehsp oh The secreuons
are offensive, causing '-A'i breath; the voice
thick and nasal: tn -sg~- are weak; the sense
of smell is lesseneci VI destroyed; DEAFNESS
frequently takes place
Another common anc important symptom OF
Catarrh Is, that the pr ,,.u IS obliged to clear
his throat in the morning Of thick or SHINY
mucous, viii Oh has ll-.-n from the head DUR
ing the night When t.s taxes place, the
person may be sure thh' rlt disease is on It's
way TO the tli9@. ana - nj lose no time IN
arresting 1t.
The above ar. but - he many Ca,arrh-
al SYMPTOMS Wri;" A. Laboratory for
our pamphlet dsscr - y all symptoms;
II viii be seal FREE. t. sty address. Also
directions V-h-r- IA IT, cur the medicine.
We are daily rscs-i vi;2 letters from soldiers
In the army, and oth'rs IN all parts OF the I'm
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it. bearing evidence OF its 1nfalh-
BILE merits.
This Rem edy contains NO MINERAL OR
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is prepar-
ed from vegetabi9 extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore il IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
even to the most tender and delicate child.
CALL fol SEELTE'S CATARRH RENE
DY and tage no other. If not sold by drug
g1sts in your ric.nIty. you can enclose che
money in better 10 u& and we will send the
medicine by Express. Prize So 90 per bottle.
Address DR.. .. II. SEELYE y Co.,
Fresport III!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-14
SEHERHFE,S SALE.
state of Wisconsin, KenOsha Counfy

Eli G. Runals against Francis Quarles the Kenosha Coun
" Bank John g. Coleman, James J. Petit, Horace d.
Moore, Ira p. Twist, Asahel Farr, Ephraim c. Brown
BENJAMIN F.; Weeks Ira X Num- George l; Scott, Jo
One Kimba Edwin Z. Hone, Joseph v. Quaries as ex-
eeutor Of the last will and testament of Ann Quare
deceased; and Thomas o. tingree Asa Pngree, Edward
u. Kimbal, Eben s. Coe and James N Chandler, Frus-
tees of the estate of David Pingree deceased.
IN PURSUANCE of the judgment in above eAtitled ao-
zion, rendered July 9Th, 1865 at the regular of
said Court William w. Baker, Sheriff of Kenosha
y shall offer for SALE and sell highest bidder
the front door of the Court House in the city
of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin, ten o'clock
forenoon of Saturday the 10th day of September 1865
following described lot parcel of land much
shall be sufficient satisfy said judgment COSTS
together with the cost of said sale; that is to sayCom
mencng stake forty 40 rods south of the
of the quarter of section No hrtyone
CH town two north Of range twenty-three [23l east
and running thence west twentyfour Al rods parallel
with north line Of said quarter Section thence par
ael with east line of said quarter section O rods;
thence east parallel with north line of said twenty
four rods thence north ten lo rods TO beginning
Terms of sale cash. WILLIAM W, BAKER"
D. S. L. L. H. HEAD, Sheriff of kenosha County
SwO