davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Probably never leforc in the whole history of med
cino has ything won so widely and deeply upon
the confidence of mankind as this excellent remedy
for pulmonary complaints. Through long series oil
years and among most Of the of men IL has risen
higher and higher in their ostmation as II has become
better known. Its uniform character and power ia
cure the various affections Of the lungs md throat
have made II known az a reliable protector against
them While adapted to mder forms of disease and
to young children II Is at the same time the most CT
cctual remedy that can he given for ncpont consump
ton, and the dangerous affections OF the throat and
lungs. As provision against sudden attacks OF
Group, 1t should be kept on hand in every family
and indeed as all sometimes subject TO colds and
coughs, all should be provided with this antidoe for
them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curable still great numbers ofces where the disease
seemed settled, hrve been completely cured and the
patient restored to sound health by tho CHERRY
PICTORIAL. So completely is its mastery over
the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most
Obstinate of them yield to IL. When nothing else could
reach them, under the CHERRY PECTO-
RAJ they subsde and disappear,
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cur
ed by it.
ISrenchitis is generally cured by taking the
CHERRY PICTORIAL in small and ire
auent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that need not
publish the certificates OF them here, do than
tho public that its qualities are fully maintain.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

i1iaAf,s r tu fTf fis- rlstfri o. .air "a ar.ri
Il - a. iaullsai, az fa,si 80 azHafir &c..
iHssH.slis1a'i a. Nsr,shsll a Mifaaar. Iahak ~.
fi a. ise seaIs s'iira alssisas E,ll tns -
aIrf sala.iaIs u urAarH
o.. ~ shi siisli nsrtru A s.s.. Fs.rss .-f
l,,.ss f's=.s, st's7l'9 0.'sI ss.iaa- u So.
I .AF.ai : ts'isri Nrrhsas s, i.iGuM,tl
Nh'ai ~ tharfa ulssas ga a. i..tl-r..
~ r., I. =, All-.si rAfrl i, its is.zi ssgs,t
tfNtl.ai lns tsit
r'arf i,if ssi ilr.lFsirl letai.sr1s Flss la "a
/ ~ IsHs'ss,s isFHs aitl.-s
A1sn in.iTg,i Pa a al, iisI,s. b., is,truasltt
l'n -slis 81 s'fs' r' hs-- ,'tsFs Ilaiias.. A.
Fal'iR-as nsi'Easa slsl iizisu sirfsgs E.rsH
Messed iss''sErs'' sal k'rss sTMa-
f-fel hrRhaa'ire g. 800 l.uaf
Nhsiesaie aud Retail P,lsr..
- iTaElli zi.fuiiaa g. an sT,irrs r.rs N.r.l--,
Tskas, sllaTe ~ Nlih iFau l. rs,ts-ff N, slf I'd
sni falIs ssiisali.a1 EaaFsuifi g. ersrs lrsrIta,
y N-hnslf h1'hs aHa NiFinEs Hiailfl o.. a lr.f.
49,, "a nFeli ~ nrisil IIiaa
hssi ,e~ IT tir barge unin' 81 q Tssii,nhnial.s
'ins'a : li,rs EsYi, EiiioF slsriasn C.ur..r.I
W fuulF WfsiE1N
tr'rsir'-fhs r.aH' s,.u ,hiplrl H. ,nsa fen sci.
'hf Va ls,iari ~ lrfifi nrlsT, alii az miilh
Ilfsst With h that siall ace aY pss.rsl nsusul,
anA 'iaii Ill i've az siA Go you iiiis gasr
'r0n,n The Rslian J,.arnsiI
Fhf Na's haii Miianer fiann arrisu q - rig suf
a. 'aFisssr' uuF most sangaius sEisT isiisns
" hunTse write. fsni Jamestown that he Mo
shall hsiisusr fiann hsi duly arFirei ant thsfft
hsl lTfh pronounced ~ he musal nituis o. b. tia
nhr'' '"ne'i Pane ihsy hai ever heart.
NJ, s, isds, laly,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
A dministrator's Notice.

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE..
HAVING been appointed Administrator
] Of the estate Of Sylvia Hull, deceased,
by tie County Court Of Dallas county. al
the September term, 1869. ] hereby notify
and require all persons having claims
against said estate, 10 present the sarnc
within the time prescribed by law, or they
viii he barred.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Administrator.
Dallas, Oct. 60, lsso-7sew
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
NO NIGHT TRAFEL.

Parrcngers rest all night at Tylerand PIairlesle.
p-tur1,iue leaves Dallas on Sundays, Wednesdays
and Trida-s At A. ~. arriving Al Marshall on We I
ucskavs Lridays and sundays. hy P n, resting al
NIGHT at Prairicv de and Tyler
Farr frnn Mar.haIl % rIIlr.-.--.-.-.... p
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

There arc fifteen hundred con
.ributinz Odd Fellows IN Georgia
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRAD.
u. -. M all
Passenger Stage Line
FROM MARSHALL TO DALLAS,

Bvway or EarpviIle starvile, Tyler, Garden Valley
Canton. Prairieville, Kaufman and scyene.
Leave Marshall on Tuesdays Thursdays All s-t'ir
.vs at A NJ arriving at Dalas third days ~ ?. X
,-n H-Tn ITTr TDaTET
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13

EspsriaIiy drsirued for he uss Of IN. Medical Pro-
ir-ion and The Frues. flsses-ing fbase intrinsir
n,-diral rruTurtis rhsh teicng % m on and PHrs
Co.
Tusi-r-usaiia o. re-nrfes Good fur Efdrr1 c5rs-
ririrf. a deiiriuns Toni. Poi up IN cases con
fainin= one do1en l.oifls= zach. and fois ~ al
srur.irts. erarers. A.. A. Dfrinrsr c. es-
iatiill,-a I77s. - "a Erarss Stree. 49, Hefl.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
TARRANT COUNT.

Hn ACRES fiul.er. about two male Nt1tt ni
lou FORT Worth, part Il The John B-rsh hssl-
right
n Towy LOIS 81 +. r. Nicholson. in DE ioun af
= Fort Wcrfh
100 : ACRES timber and prairie in Gr,I lr1
lOOD rrairie: gid iuiI'-uygri-iii ssilsr-'- In
rlfraiii ne iais silsiiru q Dr. Eeiar u Gafo :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
McCURDY'S HOUSE,

AT KAUFMAN.
VNTE will continue our business as here
w tolore, with the addition Of ample
Lodging aud good stable with plenty Of
proyehdeF, and We pledge ourselves to la
Dor 10 make all comfortable who may hNar
us with their paironage-but We will not
submit TO any disorder or obscene language
In our house. Below We give a list Of our
charges, specie rates.
Board with Lodglps, per month, sl2 90
with week 4 90
without {" . 30
4" with day ! 80
60 without ~
single meals -
Man aud hose all night -
An extra charge for rooms 10 DO oeeu-
pied by one person only.
Thankful to the public for past favors,
we solicit liberal share Of patronage iD
the future.
q. A. MoCURDY & co.
Kaufman, Aug. Z, lSC0-I7:ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
Valuable Lands for sale
DALLAS COUNTY,

90 n ACRES Prairie. in the Forks 81 the River
800 part Of the Henry Cough grant, Ulolt ten
miles from Dallas near Dr. Siults' residsnre.
nH q ACRES Timber in same place and same era n.
800 These two tracts are about two miles apart,
and will be sold to suit purchasers.
n ACRES Prairie. about south, 21' cast from
IL y Dallas, miles directly east Of the Farm and
residsSce Of Wesley Ccckrel in the Northeast
Of tho heairighi Of ~. d. McComnlas.
= y n Acres Prairie the Lancaster road, ai,ort
00O miles from Dallas, part Of the Levi DiNcn
grant.
II 3 ME- Cred, about %Ilg. lFsa g;iis..
90 i S slo.' snail ) miles -
900 b b.lIs. si ''i Is n aiis .is.'
90 ACRES timber aud prairie. on Duck CTesk.
/ OO About one mile north Il the Barnes Bridge
rpsd.
$40 CREEK sl 'i one "als We, Of be sua q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
SEEESON,s
Seasoned
PINE luM 3 Err,

Well Sawed and carefully Stacked, com.
prsing
CEILING, from 10 ~ inchcs wide.
BOXING, 10 and u inches wide and
from 10 to 20 recl long.
WEATHER BOARDlNGand FLOORING,
inches W idle and from 10 to Is feet long.
Plank for WAG0N-BEDS from 1G to 20
inches wide.
SASH and Door stuff and FRAMING,
such rs is generally in demand.
CASH BILLS solicited and sawed on
the shortest notice.
lyrWagoners and others needing Lum-
Der are informed that by an arrangement
with the parties owning the ferry across
the Sabine on the Jordans Saline road and
at the crossing of Lake Fork at the Quit
man bridge, all wagons going TO the
above mill for Lumber are crossed FREE,
until the lst day of December next
EC5y FLOUR, BACON, LARD and Bots
dare Lumber for wagons taken in cx-
change for Pine Lumber.
JAMES A. STINSON.
Quiiman, July 81, 1SG9-464m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-13
PRICE. 81, 90 PER BOTTLE.

Sold By al Druggists aud Draiers IN Medicios -
crruhsrs A. rhoi-saie ~ Y. ,. HART 3 20
and wHTELOCE, FlNLAf 20, eer Oilssus
uns - iuo-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08

HoEsL KILLED. On Wednesday afternoon, as
horse attached to wagon containing three ladies
49,, descending the hill near the PhenN House. the
-nnnal stumbled and fell in such way AS TO strike
b., head On some rocks. killing him on the spot
Il. was worth $500. and belonged to Mr. Wilde-,
f Monroe,
In digging cellar at The foot of Main street. OPP
l5,te the foundry, last week, curiously Construct
Stone arch was found about six feet below the
Jri,cc. Ii had mark, OF fire ithn but the oldest
he Unitarian SUNDAY schools of Bangor made
hn'gc excursion to tho Norlhport groves OH Tues
ltl and some of thr older persons came thence to
1"nd The conference in this city.
nc Directors Of The Moosehead Railroad on
lue>,av voted 10 extend the location OF the same
rem TniN through Burnham to the Maine Contra
Union Gore.
lhr steamer Cambridge. on Saturday. notwitll-
andng her great size. was full Of freight and
J->rnSrr>. They drew heavily on the resources of
Il. Kyrr, thu steward. but he was equal to the
Urgency.
ii1 notice IA ON advertising columns, ii will he
Zen that 4 mas, mrttiHg -; the friends OF the Pc
i4oA-rDi Bay and River Railroad will br holden in
li'I- 'ilY or The l4th.
Ia -teHIner { ity of Richmond i doing a fine
.a-ine>>. ON Tuesday morning she had very
.l-o number Of Passengers. The ROME j. growing
l pulic favor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08
THE DAUGHTER OF AARON BURR.

Theodosia Burr's habits of life were. have
heard my mother say. much like those OF
Mrs. Kemblc. She was famous walker and
skater, and accompanied her father on sh DOT
ing and fishing excursions AS a horse wo-
man she was unsurpassed; and, on her v isit
to her New England friends, sometimes as
tonished their quiet neighbors by riding oven
the country taking walls and bitches in flying
leaps. Yet, she was in the best sense OF the
word, feminine. and essentially a lady.
The last days Of this grand woman were very
sad, and her fate is even yet wrapt in awful
obscurity. 1t is only known that when brok-
Ell in health and almost in heart, BY the loss
of her only son, She embarked from Charlie s.
ton, to join her unhappy father in New York,
on a small sailing vessel, accompanied only
by her physician and servant. That vessel
never was heard of more, and ii has always
been supposed that it foundered in & gale of
Cape latteras. But some twenty-five or thirty
years ago a seaman dying in a hospital at
New Orleans, confessed to having been a pi-
rate, and among other terrible things, he told
of his ship having run down a schooner
bound for New York from Charleston, and of
having scuttled her after taking possession of
everything valuable. The few passengers,
he said and such of the crew as were disin-
clined to enlist under their black banner, they
compelled to walk the plank Among the
passengers was one lady, who demonstrated
against having her hands bound and being
blndfolded. promising to offer no resistance
SO they let her have her own way, he said,
and she stepped on to the plank, and, with
her eyes wide open, walked off into the sea.
have always believed that woman who met
her fate in this grand Roman way, was the
daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia Burr.
terrace Greenwood
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT,

Rr'nM"Np. VA. Ji-Lf2. 4 barbecue, Civ
en t7 III" Walker coIored men, took place to-
,t} ~ the Nauyhall Island, adjoining this
~ About three o'clock the chain bridge
Z tiln9 10 the island was 50 crowded that il
ave way. carrying down about sixty persons.
/ j. lanes X. Branch, Il prominent broker,
at Il Conservative candidate for the Senate,
vas instantly killed also policeman kirkham
\ lm was on duty and striving to prevent the
ruNd from rushing on the bridge. Seven
,tored men were fatally wounded
EAENING Tine Colored Conservative Bar
acur, which was ended by an accident, was
blended by about three hundred colored men
md 4 large number of whites 4 large crowd
rad congregated At the gate of the bridge
lrtdhg to the island, but were kept off by the
olce. Col Branch, who was managing the
lfar, while standing on the bridge, directed
DE police to admit the crowd. which being
home, The weight broke the structure, precip-
Laung a number into the water, where Col
blanch, Policeman Kirklam and Robert Ash
ry We're caught in the falling timbers and
HE'D. Seven other persons were wounded,
$50 of whom viii die The body Of Col
Branch was followed to his residence bv a
t"ctssl0n OF the prominent citizens and the
police escorted Mr.. krkham's remains home.
col Branch WAS one of the first business men
/ the city. Richmond is peryadcd by a gen
vt"l gloom IN consequence of the calamity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08
tRHiBL6 SUFFERING OF A SHiPWRECKEO
CREW.

la the month of August, 1860, the French
hip Adelina Eliza left Bordeaux for Hong
hong. \ month afterwards she was spoken
I'll cape Of Good Hope. She was never heard
i AGAIN until, a few days since, her history
md thai of all her crew became public. A
lhoon in the Indian ocean threw her out of
i,.r course, diSmasicd her, broke her ruddcr.
ad tossed her towards Occanica Bad wealth
lasted thirty days, and when fair weather
a"lurned she struck upon a coral reef, and the
Ntausted crew We're scarcely able To- take re-
fdgc III boats.
II Was mOonlcs, starle,s night when this
ecideml occurred. They rowed wildly and
thanked God when the breaking day showed
it'm harbor. surrounded by charming
landscape. They reached land and laid dow n
l0 sleep. When they awoke they found them
elves bound hand and foot, and surrounded
bs 4avagea. Their captors proved to be can
ud'als. Eleven of them, their captain includ-
at. were slam and eaten. Three Others con-
fived chow does not appear) to make their
'~'3tpe but they were mutilated. The one
"ho succeeded in reaching Europe has one
till cut oil and one eye torn out. The three
cached a remote part of the island, where
'hey found Il canoe and embarked in it, per-
ieiring the risk Of being devoured by sharks
'' the certainty of being killed and eaten by
'annbal,. Fortunately they found them
elves in an archipelago, and We're able to 90
elsily from one island to another. After
andering for some time. moving as rapidly
Is possible away from the cannibals' home,
George Samazon's two companions died of
eVhaustion
He remained alone, mutiated, hopeless, up
ga u trail canoe. He nevertheless continued
II push on, touching land only when neces-
AIRY I" sleep and To get water and food. He
ate she'll fish and roots One day he reached
the last island Of the group, and NOTHING Law
before him but the wild ocean. He set TO
work 10 build raft. 1t took him wear He
launched it. The waves threw it back ON the
STAND. He several times tried to put it to
~ea, but constantly failed. He resolved to
I0rn his footsteps landward. but in a different
direction from the cannibals' home. He
rllmhed a mountain, crossed desert fell
gam into savagcs' hands, once more escaped
from them, fled through forests; his feet
we're bitten by venomous insects his face
'eahbed by thebit es of mosquitoes. AT last,
nearer dead than alive, he came upon white
men, He had been walking for three years,
and had crossed South America on foot! The
White men received him kindly, and did what
they could for him. He embarked upon a
small Portuguese ship, and at last reached
Europe. HIS family had long given him up
Tor dead
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08

ihe Riverside Echo, the organ Of The tenn
P-rlure men Of the State, i, very earnest in
ureiug ou The muN ement Of 4 separate or
ganization and very hopeful of the result 1t
aV--
\" one no looked i'll upon the Convention
,d tuesday, could have doubted lis unanmi-
rs or it. earncstneSs Its members knew that
hey would encounter much of opposition.
..ui perhaps not a little ot ridicule bat they
l,ll that they were imperatively called to 60
turW ard, that ii was better to be right than to
nr i'll q majority that 10 he consistent is bet
than To- be successful. But they will by
no means be in an insignificant minority.
Their power viii be strongly felt, and they
" i'll make no mean showing at the ballot-box
"a September Moreover the influence OF
heir independence upon thcmsely es and their
.-.lu-e. viii be of the most salutary character.
lhey have been deSpiSed, because they have
''rrr submissive to whatever party managers
i2ht decree tor the ii. They will now be re-
-I..,-Jt.0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08
RUCHu. -..
- From Dispensatory OF the United States.

DIosMA CRENATA-BUCHu LEAVES.
PRoPERTIEs.-rheir odor is strong, difusive, anc
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish and analogous
to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs--Buchu leaves ar,
organs ' '0'>'' ~ y ~ '
they are given in complaints of the Urinary Organs
such Gravel Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid
Irritation Of the Bladder and Uretha Diseases Of the
PROSTATE Gland and Retention Incontnence OF Urine
from loss OF tone In the parts concerned In its evaeua
pepsa, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and
Hell MRoLD's EXTRACT BucHu is used by persons
from the ages of IS to 25 and from 50 In the de-
cline or change of lite; after Confinement Labor
Pains; Bed Wetting in children.
IN affections peculiar to females the Extract Ruchui
unequaed by any other remedy in Chlorosis, or Re
entlon raniulness or Suppression OF Gus
omary Excavations, liberated Schrrous State of the
Uterus, Leucorrhea, or Whites.
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL
AND DRoPSICAL SWELLINGS. This medicine increases
the power of Digestion and exctes the Absorbents into
healthy action BY which the Watery or cacareoMs dspo,
well as Pain aud Inflammation.
IIELMBoLDsE xrRtcT BUcHu has cured every case
Neck OF the Bladder and Inflammation Of the Kidneys,
Liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention OF
Bladder Calculus Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and SIu
Gus Milky Discharges and for eneebled and delicate
"a %h os ne
Loss of Memory Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves
Trembling, Horror Of Disease Wakeiulnsss Dimness Of
body Dryncss Of the Skn Eruptions on the Face Pad
Counenance Universal Lassitude OF the Muscular Sys
TEN, &c.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHu is Diuretic and Blood
Purifying and all Diseases arising from habits OF
dissipation, excuses and imprudences In lite, impur
which it is used Gonorrhna, elect of long
saading and syphitc ;; Asctons.in these diseases
Sold by all Druggists and dealers ever ywhere Beware
Of counterfelts. Ask for Helmbod's. Take no other
PRCE-al rs per bottle, bottles for $3.50. Deliver
ed to any address. Describe symptoms In all conmuni
cations.
Address H. T. HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway NY.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
~ steelengraved wrapper, with facsimile of my
Chemical warehouse, and signed
II. I. HEI.NBOLD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08

And when Abraham and the people behchl the
wonderful cures which We're produced by this
drink, Abraham said, My children must not SUI.
fer give me- thy drink to drink, and will give it a
name"
And so Abraham drank, and said there was moth
ing like it, even in Sagamon county; that was bit
ter to the lips, but good for the stomach; and be-
cause there We're bitter times in fighting the masters
of the plantations, it Shall forevermore be called
PLANTATION BlTrERs; and so it has been
And the wonderful work which it has performed
is witnessed at this day in every town. parish vii
lage and hamlet throughout all the world
And he said, g Let it be proclaimed throughout
the length and breadth of the land from the valleys
and mountain-tops, that all who suffer from fevers,
dyspepsia, weakness, loss Of appetite nervous head
the PLANTATION BITTERs. They add tone to the
stomach, and brilliancy to the mind of which /, O
people, am a living example"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08

We copy the following from an exchange, which
is important if true Chronic diarrhGa Of long
standing, also dysentcry, and all similar complaints
common at this season of the year. can be cured by
the use Gnternally) Of "Johnson's Anodyne LIN
iment. We know whereof we affirm.
MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the best inn
ported German Cologne and sold at half the price.
The cathartcs used and approved of by the Physi-
clans comprising the various Medical Associations
of this State are now compounded and sold under
the name of - Parsons Purgatiye Pills"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08

DE ne HEALED
ID Of Whatsoever Disease ye have by
the GREAT SPIRITUAL REMEDY, MRS. SPENCE'S
POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE POW.
DERs. If your druggist hasn't the Powders, send a
brief description Ct your disease to PROF. PAXTON
SPENCE, N. D., Box 5sl., NEW YORK CITY, and those
mysterious, woodworking Powders will
be mailed to you post paid. box II, Q box es g.
tf43sp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08
Gold Medal No. l, for One Horse
awarded at Auburn, 1865.

The Committee who had charge OF the Great Trial at
Auburn, n. " in 1866, in reference to the CLIPPER
Machine, say
&C The mechanical execution OF this machine reflects
the highest credit upon Mr. Dutton the inventor this
respect it surpasse all the rest All the bearings
smooth machinery make them, all the joints
closely fitted all the parts mahematioally in line all
the materials of which it composed OF the best that
can be procured. so excellent was the workmanship OF
this machiue that protest In writing entered at
Auburn by of the exhibitors against ion the ground
that it better than the builders in the habit OF
furnishing to their customers A sub committee APP
pointed to examine the machines in their warehouses;
and also in the hands OF farmers After careful exam
nation the Committee reported that the machine in
respect better than those which they had sold and
which exposed in their warehouses for current
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08

DISTRICT COURT THE UNIrEDi T., ,,
STATES. District of Maine. IN bANhHufftf'
In the matter of JAMES LANCASTER, Bankrupt
THE SECOND GENERAL MEETING of the Cred
4 itors of said Bankrupt will be held at Belfast In
said District the day July A. D. 1869
at three O'Clock, T. NJ at the office of Peter Thatcher
ESQ, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis
trlc to wit at the office of the Register of Probate for
the purposes named in the 9Th Section of the Bankrupt
Belfast, June %, 1869 2W5i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-07-08
For Sale
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, WILLIAM A. WARREN oi No,th
w port in the county of Waldo, on the twenty
ninth day of December, A. D. 1sis by his deed OF mort
gage OF that date recorded in the Waldo Registry
rs, page 49, conveyed to certain parcel OF land
situate In said Northport, being the same premises de-
dated February 2sth, 1867 and recorded in the waldo
Registry, Vol 40, page 1884, to which, and the deeds
therein mentioned reference is hereby had for deserp
ton Also, another certain parcel of land, situate In
said Northport, containing about three acres being the
same premises which to conveyed by Harriet A
Joy, in 1865 by her deed recorded in said gstry and
whereas, the condition in said mortgage is broken by
reason whereof claim a foreclosure.
Dated at Belfast in said County this sixth day OF July
A. ID. 'sjy. LUTHER PERRY.
3w1: by JoSfrn WILLIAMSON, Ills attorney.