davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

. 40. s23 EQUITY,
hfhr csretat Court for C'arrea C;amty.
Jacob Bowers, NoTlcEishcre given
a.. lNto the creditors Of
Michaei Sticr, iJohi St;er, deceased, 10
and etlicrs. Gle their claims properly
authenticated with the CLERK Of the Circuit
conrt for Carroll county on or before the
Ith day OF October next, otherwise they will
be debarrcl Of the benefits of the Trnst
funds. a assq aft
A. ID. .SCIIAErFER,
sept 0,-7-3t. s2yEr Ne Auditor.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
i2s ACRES or LAND.

This Farm Is Beautifully situated ON dhc line
mile Of both Wakefield and Richa rsison'. Sta.
tons. Tlr quality of the land Is excellent he
ing Limestone, IL u well watercd aud one Of the
beat producing farms in Carroll county.
The buildings consis, Of large Weather
boarded Two Sfory
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
Thirteen Years Ago

DIR. LocIs OF Providence, u. ]. discpvered Rem
edies with which he has cured hundreds of ca
ses Of Paralysis, Fit, aud all forms Of Nervous
Diseases. send two stamps for Pamphlet and
Certificate.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

D0LLoCK INSTITUTE, arsi class Bonrd-
Il ing srhonl for Boys, at Pittsdcld Mass. -
fsll Term of 20 weeks begins Oct g. 1861. For
particulars address Rev. W. c. RICHARDS,
Principal.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
ESTRAY.

Nic If WuyiIai. CtDq0N ro,tnig 10 rit..
HEREBY ecriily HAT John Wagonor, of
i Carroll County. brought before me, a
Justice ofihc Peace, Of said State in and for
said county, this !.ist. day of August 1867,
asa Stray, a BLACK SpOTTEn-.-,--,
MCLEf COW, about eight orS ~
niLc years old. " ~.
Given under my hand,
A. NEAL. i. l..
The Owner Of the abovc hesetibed Cow, is
requested 10 prove property, pay charges
and take her away.
JOHN WAGNER.
Living on Washington Road, miles be.
low Westminster. sep5.St
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
Yon ,re ss.an,ed! I.eok Merc,

~ gsDis- bsily male aud female wanted eycry-
where 10 seli tba pArkSf isfGothD ISk RisrE-
toiR, tbywhiehf from ono ~ tw o pages can b.
written without rcplenishlng with ink. and
our Fancy and Dry Gnod.. etc. Tan clear
hoin 81 To $40 day. No capital required. -
Pricc 10 cents, with an advertisement drscrib-
ing an article tbr ssle n v,rr UniLaa Pptru,s-
INC AGgScN. circnlars Stht Free. ~
ra ~ EASTMAN & KENDALL,
65 Hanover ST, BOSTON, Mass.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
Election Notice.


~ pursuance Of proclamation Of the Coy.
i. crnor Of Maryland, r
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That an Election viii be held In Carroll County,
at the usual places of holding elections In the
several Election Districts, on the
THIRD WEDNES OF SEPTEMBER 1857.
bcine the 18th day Of said Month, for the adop,
iinn or rejection Of tho New Constitution made
for the Statk Of Maryland By the consdtuiional
Convention lately assembled at Annapolis
Setes VAL have written or printed On their
ball0ts the words
FOR THE NEW CONSTITUTION
AGAINST THE NEW CONSTITUTION"
The pvlls will open at o'clock In The morn.
ing, aud close a, & o'clock Ii the evening Of
SAID day. B
The returning judge are expected TO make
their return IN the second day following the
Election, 10 the Clerk Of tho Circuit Court for
Carroll Coun,s.
JACOB d. HOPPE,
, sugi29T'r Sheriff pf Carroll Co.
g. $ 40. sa3 EQtIT1.
Ii ne circah Cyari fas CqsroR County.
. ]. Henry Hoppe, QRpERED this LIST
Hansep'r. Clemson A. n. 1857, that the
Administrator of Audit filed IN the a.
Thomas c, Nelson boyo cause be finally
deceased. ratified aud confirmed.
and others. unless cause 10 the
contrary be shown on or before the 18th
day Vt September next: Roridc,i copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Carroll County, for two success
sive weeks prior to the last named day.
WM. A. MckELLIP, elk.
Trne copy,--Tcst;
WV. A. McKriIir, Clk.
sept, 5,-2w.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
PAINTS for FARMERS


And Oihers s---Thc GRAFTON Miner.
al Paint Company
Are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and
most Durable Paint In use two conis we'll put
IN, mixed with pure Lip-eed OH, will last 10 or
10 years. 1t is Of light Drawn OF beautiful
ghoeolaie color, and can bc changed 10 green,
lead, stone. olive, drsb % cream. TO suit the
taste ot the consumer II i valuable for Hous-
es, Barns, fcuees, Agricultural Implements,
Carriage and Car-nakers. Pals aud &oodcu-
ware, Canvas, Metal and Sbinglc Roofs. tit be-
ing Firs and Mater proof, Bridges. burial
Gases, cssal Boats, Ship and Ships bottoms
Floor OIL Cloths. fone Manufacturer having
ased $500 bbis. the past year. and as a paint
for any purpose i iusurpas-cd for body. durs-
ssiity, elasticity, and adhcsis eness. Price Sc
per bbl., % 300 bs., which will supply far
mcr for years 10 come. Warranted Ia all eases
as above. Send for a circular. which gives
full particulars. soHa genuine uniess branded
in trade mark Cirafien Mineral Paint. Al
dress. DANIEL BiDwELL, Proprietor, 25i
Pearl-At., New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

Eanis b WiHiam E. Sariner, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Sub.
IN seriher has obtained from the Orphans
Couft Oft Carroll county, letters Testnmcutary
on the Personal Estate of William 4.
Shrincr, late Of Carroll county, dac'd All
persons having Claims against said estate arr
hereby warned to exhibit the same within
ak months from this date, otherwise they
may w law be excluded from all benefit ai
said estate. Those indebted are requested
90 make Immediate payment.
ELIZABETH J. Skinner,
aag22-it. Executrx.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

County Comm missIoners' Notice.
-Has&YHF n ---- r9f
fI,HIE County Commissioners f;s' Carroll
IL County will meet Mt their Oilicc. in
Westminster, ON tie PiRsr MDxnsY of
.ocroBss 1867. for the transaction Of
business. f4e
BY order,
II LEyI vALESTfyr,
isepy.t ea Clork.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

Rave You seen the "PENN LETTER BOOK. 3"
Tor copying lciiors without the use Of either
pcss % wAtrr? II sartr time labor. aud The
s'pf"ss oi copying PRES. for sale By all
hr.i riass staiioners aud ut ihr oiiiec of The
Penn Manufacturing Work." ~! Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

Es,ate IF 4Nnhotas BeaeAtsf, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that he ssb.
IN scriber has obtained fsy,nthe t)rnbaps,
Court Of Carroll connty. letters TtaiTp,en.
tary on the personal eetat. of Niel,olas
Beaebiel, hate of Frederick Inow Carroll
County, Maryland, deceased. AiT ner.
sons having clnims agaliist ssid tsts,te are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers 10 the subscriber within six months
from this date, otherwise tiiey u1ay iy faw be-
excluded from the beue6t of said essa,,s-
Those indcbiesi are requested TO make i'm.
mediate payment.
JOHN BEAGnTEb.
aug22-3t Surviving Executor
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

few more good Agents Wanted for General
J.; G.; bakers 'iilSTURf OF THE SEUREr
SthN lCE, Increased commission allowed,
and grsAIcr inducements offered. Addrrss, Y,
GARRETT & tD.i Box IN. Ptiladclphia, Pa.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
Notice to Teachers.

IDEtsuNS who may design applying Tor
ii positions as Teachers IN the schools Of
carroll county, are hereby notified that the
President OF the Board Of School Commis.
sioners, viii attend at his Office in the Court
Honscin Westminster, every day during the
last neek ia iHgasf, aud every Monday IN
Sepfsmher, from the hour Of 10 o'clock A.
NJ until 4 O'clock p. NJ, for tho purpose Of
examining such applicants as may come be-
fore him. Applicants are required to pre-
seat a Recommendation Of good moral char
actcr. 81 ned by at least three respectable
persoi,s. J. II. CHRIST,
Pres't Of the Board Of
augS,tol School Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
n 3-4 ACRES & 10 PERCHES,

more OF lsss, udjoining landsof VIM. ]. Fee.
ser and others, aud is laid off in convenien,
fields, under good fencing aud well inn.
proved. "A fine Apple Orchard and other
fruit trees The Improvements consist ofa
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

EnG0 AGRSIS y aptei ,.to sc,l six New
NOQO laahiips@ of great yliligs 10 fam
hiesi altiay sreAt profits ssnJ.zsc. sad get
10 page and sample gratis. A gents have made
s'oo,UeO. Ephraim brown, Lowell, Mass.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12

A TREATISE or DEaFyESS.A "a.
'hrrh, cPnsninptipn aad Cancer. Their eauscs
and means Of immediate relief and specify cure.
sent lfse. Send particulats 10 DIR. SIU,W Ell,
No. 10 sunui 9th street Nilliam,bnrg. l.. |.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
PUBLIC SALE.
l2O Acres of Land.

with Back Building attached. and the necessa-
rY oonteaildings, good BANK BARN 4e..
good road from Ianeytown road 20 farm.
snc-Terms of Salt--To suit the purchaser
angz't 4. y. GARNER.
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
EX'rIaGUlsIlER.

o. :. fIKE tATINUUISHEkC CO, 3 Dcy
Street, New York. .,.i w '
The Democratic advocate., 1867-09-12
sPEclaL 40 rcEs.
DysPEPsIA.

There Is no disease which expericnce has
80 amply provedto 70 be rcmcdiAl,lo W tho
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
New York Gold, Room and Stock
air fnHot A4alE Exchange. nfa4l ~ DIR

l. fEEaLlEa. RI ~ EH4F H.HHH aAH a.
| We have to review another week of UNI
usual excitement. in the Gold Room, the
Foreign Exchanges and the Cotton MAR
ket, growing out of the threatened coll
fluctuations in gold were about the widest,
as Well as the most rapid, we have known
for six mouths. The depression in Cotton
for a few days was also extensive, causing,
to some extent, distrust in the steadiness
of the foreign Exchanges, and causing
some preparations, subsequently given
over,) for the export of Gold Coin by our
leading bankers. On Friday the Cable
and the Improvement continued on Satur-
day. The reaction in Cotton was rapid,
and the decline in frst-class bills on Lon
The public finds of the United states
were generally firm through the varying
changes of the foreign news, although the
5-20s OF 1862 f~uctuated5 percent. in Frank
fort and london. Onereason for The stesd-
mess here is that the price of gold ran
ahead of the decline in 1923 abroad, so
that at no time during the week could a.
-%tation. afthougf some yhovt- safes or sales
OF to arrive were probably ventured1.
AnOther reason that This with Europe).
favorite class of 500 bonds are i'll moderate
iper cent. to the great dealers disposed.te.
hold them for an advance. On Saturday
they sold as high as il05s with gold at the
lowest point of h week, as against 1091A
with gold at the highest, the first Of May
lions At III exrcoupon sterling money
were said to be in private hands from Lon
don on. Saturday. The public and the
heavy buyers through the week of the new
consolidated 5-20s, January and July, and
perhaps larger sellers of 7-30s to the Treas
ury Office; SO that the business of ex-
of the Government goes on satisfactorily.
Times, 18th alt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

|df Hf efnsnEsle MONDAY, April "a NJ,
The trade ofthe past week was generally
to a. good average for, the mouth of April.
AS the season advances the difference
I from last Spring is not marked in the
amount of business going on in most OF
theHeavy department is of trade although
we continue osfhea Of eerelatively
smaller profits in the Foreign and Donles-
tic Commission Dry Goodssline. lat
ter was unsettled last week by the cous1d-
cradle fall in Cotton,I and the prices for
plain white and brown goods were rather
lower Cotton market showed avery
decided recovery near the close of4tne
week, both here and a. Liverpool. The
exports of domestic produc are sonsa fair
scale, but the difference in the leading sta
Pile ofCotton materially feducesthe values
on the weekly returns, as compared With
last Spring Thus far in the fiscal yearthe'
total from this port, IS 20 per cent. less than
the same ~periodthe previous year, but this
is more than made up by the heavier d.
rect exnorts of Cotton to- Enropesfrom the
Southern ports. T. These and out
ports will SaOws an increase. on the'busi-
ness of importation more than equal to.
h falling off at New FORK for at least ten
|1nonthst of the fiscal year; the latest fig
ures for custom duties, from Washington,
beng i'm tire aggregate a million and a
half ahead of the same ateyfApri. 23) last
year, while1at New York they are now
81 .73T, GOO behind last year. The import en-
tries last week were again heavy in gene.
rafifOreign merchandise. about one-ha1f IN
Sugar, Coffee, Tea aud Molasses. ? The Dry
Goods sentries were lig hit, but they nearly,
all go directly into marlxet.AT1f1ses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
CINCINNATI Marker.


BY Telegraph q CIScINNATI, May1.
FLoUR-In fair demand and more firm
at $i29l3; trade brands, sI4@l6, and fancy
$le@lS. ~
WHEAT-Firm and unchanged No.
Spring, 81 90 No. i do, 50 90; but little
sound offered.
good demand, and prices high
er, closing at CSC for Nc. in bulk, and 81 Il
sacked; holders asking another advance
at close. under adviees from N. Y. r
OArs-In moderate demand at 69@7Oc for
MOL in bulk.
RYE-Steady-sl 7091 60 for No. l.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
WHISKY-Dull; 100 bbls. sold at $26 in
bond.
CoTToN- Prices nominal; Middling d.
fered at &c without buyers. r
PRovIsIoNs-Dull, but all articles held
firm at full prices. Mess pork at So so;
bulk meats, S@l0c for and sides
Bacon, &c for shoulders: lie for sides, and
l2c for clear sides. including packages:
Lard sold at 12L@l2Ic; I50 tierces sold at
l214c, delivered at Maysville. Ky. A good
demand for hams at l39131zc for plain.
FLAX EED-In demand, al 81 90@3 90 for
prime to choice. a Ee ~ a4sa4- --fafr
: MoNEY-Market easy. Afr 80
EXCHANGE-Firm. alra 81
* GoLD-Closed at l5 buying, and 136 sell.
ing. asaf 4s- .af ra-r.- r.rfe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Chicago Market.
BY Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO, May 1.
FLoUR-Dul. Spring extras at S13 5O@
IA sc.
WHEAT-Firm n fairly active. at &c
higher. Sales ofNo.1 at 81 so and No. 2
at g 6792 So, and closing steady at 81 esq
2 6SM for No. 2.
CoRN-Firmer and 11a@2c higher. Sales
No. l at 81 0S1491 094, and $l00I@I o. for
No. 2, and closing steady at 81 0eI@9 90 for
No. /.
OATs-Fairly active and &c higher, at
6l1a@6Sc for No. 2. and closing firm at 621zc.
KYE-More active and 1@2c higher. Sales
at 81 47@l 40 for No. 1, and 81 A for No. 2.
BARLEY-Steady and firm at zoe and
81 OF by sample.
PRovIsIoNs-Dull. Mess pork SO 25;
s12s4c.
BEEF CATTLE-The market opened mod
erately active, at 81 6O@5 IS for light stock
cattle, So 50@7 10 for fair to good butchers,
and 81 75@S 20 for goo to choice smooth.
= Hoes Moderately active, and 20 a 25c.
lower; IS go 7 S7% for common to best
grades. rs isa - G
SH~EEP-Fairly active at 81 S7L0S 40.
Receipts - Flour 500 bushels, Wheat
5000 bushels. !. orn $500 bushels, Oats
$4,000 bushels, Hogs 900.
Shipments-Flour 1900 bushels. Wheat
$500 bushels, Corn 5000 bushels, Oats
5000 bushels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
h 1 V TX
c 20 esaSg R.pe, fsem 90 ]

For other RtreT item se Stnh ss1c
*es4E E t8
ST. LOUIS, May River failine: ousi-
ness good; weather fne. Inc Omaha line
and Miami line of pa kets have greatly
reduced rates OF freight on the love Mis-
souri,. An auction sale OF Atlantic Com
papy,s steamers, Edward Walsh, Allan ic.
and Mary Forsyth, has Just been COM
pieted. The first was knocked down to
Sebastian, of Union Dock for
5000: and the others to Samuel Stillwel1,
for 81 400 and 1900 respectively. T
If H LOUISVILLE, May 1.
! River rising ; ~ feet of water in the ca
~ The only arrivals and departures alters
O'Clock yesterday, were the Armada, to
Cairo; Tarascon, Louisville and return;
Ada Lyon, to Green River; Kate Putnam,
Pittsburg to st. Louis; Phantom, from
Eastport; Quickstep, from Cairo~.....The
Armada took out a good trip.---.The Tar
ascon had a large amount of freight, and
was full of people-.-.The Kate Putnam
discharged a large lot of iron here--..The
Quickstep and arrived about
'midnight.4--.The great Indiana was de-
layed by bad weather, and will be here this
evening. A large lot of freight awaits her
here, If Louisville has not dictated to her
rates. She is the best boat in the business,
and Reub. Neal and Charley Schultzel are
highly accomplished gentlemen and ex-
per1enced Of1cerS. r.rs-E EF- aT4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Business in Cincinnati.

There has been less animation in the
business in general merchandise during
though the amount of sales has been up
to a fair average. 1t is evident that the
close working of matters is raising the
tandard of credit among merchants, and
that irresponsible men without cash stand
but a small chance for credit. Collections
are fair, particularly on fresh accounts.
The decline that Cotton was subjected to
during the week, served to depress the
market for domestic goods, but the adj
vance to-day puts it in better tone. The
sales of Groceries have been on q fair scale
during week. Quotations have under
gone no change, Notwithstanding the
fluctuations in o d--Consmerciat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

New York Market,
By Telegraph,1

By Telegraph NEW YORK, May ].
CoTToN-Dull, and 1c lower: sales, $50
bales OF middling uplands, at 2sc.
1Oa15e better, but less active; Sales, 300
barrels. at $40 5O@u 45 for superfine State
and Western s1I S5@l3 90 for extra estern /;
sl3 409l5 90 tor choice do; Sl2 60@l3 70 for
shipping brands and extra r. HI. o. S13 so
@lo 10 for trade brands; market closing
quiet; california -four firm; sales, $50
WHIsKYLouiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, 4,IS4 bushels market
l@2c better; very firm; sales, 3 5000 bushels,
at 81 72@2 721z for No. 2 Milwaukee; 81 81
for Green Bay Spring; N 50 40 for white
RYE-Is frmer and more active; sales
5000 bushels western at 81 SOL So, and
choice at 81 60.
BARLEY-Held 2a3c higher, but less ac-
tive; sales 1000 bushels Canada western,
free, at 81 25L.
1@2c better, but less active; sales 8 1000
bushels at 81 37LG1 80 for mixed western
IN Whit, ssor wss ~ e 81 DO: o af fss Es sstsss yei as52 for in
store, and 81 33@1 $50 for new mixed
western.
1c better; sales $1,000 bushels at 75@77c for
western 78c for Milwaukee,; SIC for Cana
da, free. and sS@sic for State. 4
CoFFEE-Quiet.
sgGAR-sfeady sales 400 barrels Cuba at
MoZAssEs-ouiet. leq sina2 Il tlo-
PETnp1EuMEDuii at Ice for crude. and
GeasZooSmtn e JSI snsn 53a gek crooie q
LEATnERNsoies mrm; ao5l9si1lc fof Bue-
nos AyTes light weightsi S0H@32c for mid
Wool Dull, and prices of domestic
fleece rather easier; foreign firm; sales of
5 1900 pounds; 4S@54c for domestic heece;
PoEK-MofeactIve n frmer; sales of
$3.50 barrels at SD 65@22 81 for new mess,
closing at SO IS cash; 81 S7@22 co for old
mess; SIS 75@l9 90 for prime, and SCI 75@
y 90 Tor prime mess; also 1900 barrels of
OF old ana new; sales of io6, 59s barrels
last month against S9,1sl same time last
year. ate& 48laH 87s4Ef Ias
~BEEF-Steady: sales AS barrels: si4s 57a
81 90 for new plain mess, and $40 5O@23 Is
for new extra mess; stock of old and new
mess S,Tt6 package last month against
l,023 packages same time last year.
TIERC ~BEEF-Steady sales II5 tierces, at
s33 0o@3o 50 for prime mess, and SSs 50@39 90
BEEF HAMs-Quiet and unchanged; sales
100 barrels.
BACoN-Firm and quiet sales Of 400 boxes
at lOIa@iO2sc for Cum oerland cut ;llM@ll5sc.
s4@s&cs . saoa:ders, and 1 Raissss siars
LARD-Drooping: sales of SI5 bbls at 1914
at II@14c for Ohio. Ia II :
Enthusiastically. an5 aao
LATEST p. NJ. .ntEIsp.
goFLoUR-Closed firm, with an upward
TOR medium grades.u -tersr
aWHEAT-StrongIy upwards; No. aspiring,
$1,000 Soi No. J., > S5.ai1u ftas 81
ssRYErF1rmeri Western 81, 57@1 co. 3tFs,
q BARLEY-Quiet, but very firm. 49,
OATs7Eirmer; 7e@ &c for Western.
I CoRN-Firm, and fairly active at 81 50 in
store and 81 40 sahoati for shipping mixed
ii PoRK-Firmer; sales of. 1000 bbls new
mess at So 95 regu1ar, closing at S22 IS bid
for cash, and 81 95 asked SD 50 bid for
regular. aud S3 70 asked; buyers option for
May, S23 % bid, and S23 37L asked. sn..f
BEEF Steady, and nominaily un-
changed.
CUT MEATS-Nominal.
CORN-Quiet. rl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE, May 1.
LEAF ToBACCo-Active; sales of 226 hhds
Lugs at 81 SOFAS 90; medium Leaf, SI2 GOA
Is 90; shipping, sis 0092o 90; selections,
S23 O0965 90.
FLoUR-Superfine, SO 75@1l 90.
WHEAT-Nominal.
ulk 81 ".
OATS-S0c, bulk.
CoFFEE-Rio declined nc.
BACoN-Shoulders &c, packed; Clear
Sides, l21zc.
LAhD-Tierces, l211sc; kegs, leaf, 141zc,
raw W. TX
4 WHIsKY-S2 Is. - i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
.HTBtsL eais farket.

ToBACCo-Slightly easier, but not much
Notwithstanding done.
1FEoUR-Dua, buyers c~ontending for low
err prices; Spring superfine, IS 2599 so; Fall
do, $40 50@u so; Spring and Fall extra,
Sill 5O@13 50; do. double extra, SI3 00@l6 90;
Choice, SIC 50@1S so. .agFRfs
wHEAT-Dull, buyers standing off; prime
Fall, So 25@3 40; Choice, So 5O93 80; Fancy,
50 20. NY
CoRN-Lower; 81 06@1 II.
OATs-Eeclined lac. s&sN
BARLEY-Dun; small sales of choice Fall
at soc. ~
/ SPRoyIs1oNs-Lard dull and unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

1htIIE Or An OkkDEt ~
a oerburgh County 1.-The undersigned, guar
ysrru ian of The minor heirs OF Hugh Ronalds,
Ise-3 deceased, viii, on the 4th day or May, 1867,
Il ~ se1lat auction, at the cor door in
the city of Evansville, the folIowing-de-
raase~ scribe9 real estate, to wit:
b. The undivided one-hau OF a tract of land
~ lying in,the west half of Section 29, Town
go ship g south. of Range 10 west, in Wander
bCfgh County, Ind, bounded as follows:
NB Beginning at the middle of Eighth Street,
as the same isslsid ont adjoining the East
E err Enlargement ofthe city of Evansville,
opposite the easterly side OF an alley, which
divides the tract hereby described rom
ass 6frs< Bakers Addition to said city, and running
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the SOUTH
easterly side of said alley 73S feet to the
middle of Tenthi Street, as laid out adjoin-
Evansville thence southeasterly along
the middle of said Tenth Street, extended
39 feet to the westerly bank of the Wabash
& Erie Canal thence southwestwardly
along said canal 624 feet to a point oppo-
site the middle of Eighth Street, as the
largement of said city thence south
$50 % 100 feet to the point where the mid
die of said Eighth Street, through said
Southern Enlargement, intersects the
middle of said Eighth Street adjoining
said Eastern Enlargement; thence north
westwardly along the middle of said
Eighth Street adjoining said Eastern En-
afgement 65 75-100 feet to the place of be-
ginning; being about nine acres of land,
adjoining Bakers Addition to the city of
Evansville. 80,
r@3 Terms of Sale-One-third cash, one-third
ID one year, and one-third in two years,
with interest and security.
~A@A Guardian, &c.
TX Asa I~glehart, Attorney for Guardian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Honsekeepers' Emporium.

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