davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21
ELECTION RETURNS.

We are able to present an aggregate
statement of the returns in % counties
Adams, Warren, Claiborne, Copiah, Madi
son, Rankin, Kinds, Lowndes, Simpson
Alfalfa. Kemper, Scott, Neshoba, Franklin
Wilkinson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Pike, Car
roll, Holmes, Yazoo, Yalobusha and Amte
The vote .or Governor in these stands as
below:
Morgan 1917 McNutt 5,S73
Grimball 5000
CONGRESS
Prentiss S5Sl Gholaon 2217
Word 779S | Claiborne 2l4l
These returns, taken principally from the
Southern Wing and Vicksburg Register I'VE
think, do not include the vote for Congress
in perhaps four or five counties; the full
vote Of which counties for Governor, is re-
corded. To show the glorious gain since
July, we will contrast the July vote of Co
Piah, which gave Prentiss then 81 votes, and
its present poll for him Of 40, and the vote
then of Holmes, which gave 266, and now,
gives him 5S6-and compare 7,l43, his
entire vote in the State then, and his pre-
sent vote 1881, in % counties. There are
about 80 counties yet to be heard from.
WARREN CoUNrY-For Judge: George
Coalter 742, John M. Maury 3S2, Grafton
Baker 3S. For District Attorney: John
ID. Freeman 3s1, Cheston Ringgold 365,
Fl. Featherston 90.
We have no doubt that Mr. Rlnggold is
elected Distric: Attorney, as he goes into
Washington county with a majority of 200
over his next highest competitor, Mr. Free
man.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21

rrThcse publishers Of papers who have
not heretofore exchanged with the Tele-
graph, and who shall receive this paper,
with a request to exchange, will oblige us
by sending their papers.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21

Instead of continuing To RIM up me .'..--
sissippi. rs was f.,oli~hlv predicted. an ''os'-
ton both. of the laws Of Nature an! at trade.
the precious metals are now Having IN
those channels which thew naturally pursue
in seeking their proper level The At
tempt TO force specie into Western dcposi-
tories, and there lock IT M and restrain rs
natural ref.ix, was about n wise a woGt!
be TN effort 10 connieraci orr inland tides
So, in spite of the Treasury barriers, the
specie current is running the way PrsSrrih-
ed To it by the course of trade THIS Is
shown by letter of the lish instant from
the Collector of Pii,sburg, published IN a
Harrisburg paper, which states tia; t-reaiy
tons of specie had been forwarded thence
from the West across the mountains to vari-
Gus banks Of Philadelphia.
Thus the Specie Circular having failed,
and the sub-treasury scheme having also
f,iled, the business of the country may be
expected gradually to revive, and assume
something Of that high state Of prosperity
which was socrnelly bIishted by the govern
ment. The ruin in which the community
was involved will in time be repaired; and
amongst the earliest evidences Of returning
health in the body polite, We NAV hnPe 20
see the resumption of specie Psvrnen;s BY
the banking institutions Nat iEt-
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21
He o I'D n n "
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1897.

CF'rhe Rodney STANDARD will be cent
io each subscriber of the Southern 'Fele-
graph, until such subscriber shall signify
his discon'inuancc. Advertisements will
also DC continued until forbid.
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21

'.'ss sgs;a--s&
'ae'a nee', All
ne c'Psasa.
ioF any ua;-<s-,..'
. :, - l,'saee
iierosly ucaI,t =
beneath lie
esn'nlia'esiio1 -,
aD = 'f'he T$
PcFsoIs zAaL
Their miaiiass.'
rehiT seoaalls-'e
PlisaHcH'. At4
mes seaislb. -
/ posts uai.A,--...'' -
aer- ean;s-es-
q aePaT:e, Ia ~
lira:cI. --
| al I.'sirar-,
''i =.
| FAeseWr,.
can -i'is @-ae L.,
herr a '''g aa'rr 81
n''a s''''sa. sEi -.
the after ~Ai-FSass...'
eei to ., TIE ssa'iaIs, !, !,
to the fir., C1s.T.'-.
. Iney seal -sfra ]
sa'''PP'n--Ha=,, L.,
there whsn iA,I -,
aeoo'aPansei ~ 49,.
,heir osasersa;ss
NaPaeoa's hsai. al -.
alter : ie= @sssi,r
eo"s'l saved hs -
Lsanes ilaessrlrr
,Snie7i ~ ssneeF
b1nsi'aHs eE-z -
-i'--sie-caE'P zya-E.
sraEa, iia-- t.
BtPPs fs.s.ez.-wrl
E,aEl, AM Rtrel
down byAe @l
g; IosR the ssar,
i - III Rstses
the GSslL d -
wanted . e sIasss
manr 'HssaCr5-
So sd.is-
an adI,laasl rs-suasar
~ss'TuS- zilii.e ~
The last Cosd-
S'ni-e, and ssu-lg -
lower ira.n IL -
TooSl-
'Weh, sh';sre yas
Dart J 'asOl iag ~
Pfsaha
To lee n sSsl-, y
y1t. Il luei are ! uzC
3ars,.s,sEco. inzhaz-e
.Wha; rsi~f .r--as r-
ven ven f,za ~ csz
mna'hS A. vc-ctts &
i hare kii.cI a. g.
Onla, With 6sePy zs
trawsa- hiS 5Eszs 49,
The first Co1sE -
had TCcciyei = E1z-
.WOald VOC bst-zyzs
casting 4 ssna-C gsss.
'Rcsnemhsr. ,heE a. G
lett IA COzSI-l.'
Llcien tx his cuz
sh,kia- i; Esh,iy, :
'SIrclv vO1 10 sG OK
rny bro:he--'
Rs2,ra-e -,ve--sir
INSTANTLY si,Cai; IA L.,
he sid
'Why iii voa - &E
The CSrSiczas syss
Of lightning.
we hci uzic = =
agreed 9, be f1sas 81
q The Rrlzn,izS- 0z
te- NE hid disei ia-s-
moSiries. W. s -
ho-S-. IS hrs zsss G.
nv aisence,s-v - sEr
l. n-oa-l-srac-sl EEsr
my ,itu-a-cr GzsT,-
esclR sloE lz=k
they h-l shl;verE zz
En-a;O-. an EsFs 49,
lhc Vain Wl-z iEE
laa-e- iai myhS-s; Il
| irli uE,'a L. Susl-
B.r;Olonsa F-ussl g
oppressed by i-e r.
rowS-
* li'Caiv ! 1i -
and IL the -; a t.
him. o., <ziilhuE
.aS' han ,iwo-S- l1
nossz...fn<-c ficc,,itE
10 whoIa | had l1s ~
3cuaraErca-=
vineyards IL The f.ss1s
Spo; At q o'c..S-k = -
they were a. n n
Who made them tsssss1
hat Eliza vsnai bid 50
young Luisi: bss ! -
rurely TO his bod ss:
house. To Be hrses y
nv wife and chal t<srs,
rcPor: TIA, Lai.i W.
B,naParte Sod
Bar-elonco ui.h e-rss--
niicaii0n q S'rsrss-
.u.w m-av q i2 y
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21

"a whom | had 11e -
stand. 3ruaraEsc'--z .
vineyards of TIC f.Ss1s
Spo; 1t q o'c..g-k = - IS
they were al. n ~ -
who made then- t'.sss1
that Eliza vsnai bid 50
young LuiSi; bsi j II
curely TO his bod ss
house. To Be h-H<
my wife and ch;N- i<sr.,
.ePar: that Lai,i "
Bsnaparse Sod So
Bar.etolaco ui:h e-rssss.
iniicaiion os s'r9rss-
How maay & -. -
Lacien.
sSevea.' rcp,;ci Fs
prosecuted vo=, res---
Scryasio n ds.l 10; &as
amnesty fro-s sAe 80
sAh, y,G arc N lz
with a bitter AL 1sS7s-
/ once shel;e.ei Al
added rcproechals -
me, yo,sr u,shcr ssss
Muscles aisse,s So
par,c, who stood &s1
e.5sw On the =,-a,s
In very coas-Se=s- "A
NsPleon, II d - -
undo. my win-s - -
public, and II isas
are executed -
sAh. abr sir bs-
BIT I can shut -
Csns..l. sIhs PEgs
vii long rrevsai n
in Corsica siic4 -
Il: mus. &c er,tc-s
ever COST
Bsaapsr;e kcr' s'ss
IAcien usadc i sSa .
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21

I,;on of every freeman Of said State Pas
sed nnanimr,slv
Ecsolrel, That The prorccsi,ngs OF mas
meeting be pul,:ishcd in the Ci'n'o' '.a-
lite. and All other papers friendly To the
continuance of the elective franchise IN Us
pristine purity.
On motion, Resoirel, Tint this meeting
- JAMES DUPREE, Cka-
Southern telegraph., 1837-11-21
RESIGNATION OF SENATOR. KIM

OF GEORGIA.
This high-minded gentleman has, by the
letter below, declared his intention forth.
with to resign his seat in Congress. The
letter should be read by all. The loss is
National. His clear eye, at glance, per-
ce'ved the fallacy Of the humbug. the evil
'heorles OF the day, and his patriot hear:
will not allow him to sustain measures which
have dealt destruction throughout our
whole land. Honor to the honest.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13
THE REAL ESTATE BANK.

NIOTICE is hereby given, that, agreeable to the pro-
 visions of the Charter ofthe ssREAL ESTATE BANK op THE STATE OF ARKANSAS Books ofSubscripton, for the capital stock of said Bank, to the amount of co n lions hundred and y housaad dolars divided into shares of one hundred dollas each, will be opened, he frst fonday Of arch ner and kept open from day to day. for the term of forty days, at the following places and under the direction of the Superntendents hereafter named, viz:
 At the City of Little Rock, under the superintendence of James De Baum, Edward Cross, and John MeLain;
 At Fayetteville, in Washington county, under the perintendence of Lodowck Brodie, William T. Larra more and Willis s. Walace
 At Batesve, in Independence county, under the-su- perintendence of John Rnggod Lawson Henderson and j. H. Egner;
 At Helena; in Phillips county under the superinen- dence of James H. Mckenzie, George w. Ferebee, and Henry L. Biscoe;
 At Columbia in Chicot County, under the superinen= dence of B. L. Miles, A. " Booker and Peter Hanger; and
 At Washington, Hempstead county, under the super intendenee of Daniel T. Witter Ephram Myrick, and Allen M. Oakley.
 Latle Rock, Dec. 6, 1S36.-36-12t.
 The publishers of the Journal at Helena, and aduo- cae and Times at Little Rock will insert the foregoing advertisement until the lst day of March next and send their for the to the Gazette ofee for col lection.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13
VOL. VIII.

This Paper is published every Fsiday, at THREE DOL l.Rs per annum, payable in advanee-or FOUR DOLLARS .t the end of the year,
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance, pess payment be made previous to the receipt otthe se cond number.
 No paper will be discontinued, except at the dlscre- ton of the Editor until all arrearages have been pao
 -Leters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid, Or they will not be attended to.
 TER Ms OF ADVERTISING Mine lines un- der, first insertion, DoLLAR-each continuance Fif- TT CENTS.
 Advertisements which exceed one square by two lines will be charged as taoo squares.
 r-r-Adyertsements of personal atercatlon Will aa0a- YiabIy be charged at DOUBLE the foregoing rates.
 When the advertisements of any person advertising by the year exceed, Gny number, ONE FOURTH Of q column the excess will be charged at the common rates. .+ -. without the number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by the year, will be expected to continue at least months they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13
From the St. Andrews Standard. THE FOREST FOUNDING.

Ayerse as we are to the practice of seixing on any little local incident, and rendering the subject of em beished detail, yet occasionally hear of occurren- ces so touching and pathetic in their nature to ken sympahes, and interest in their narration. Of such nature that which we now present the reader.
 Mir. Charles Bearghan left the north east part of this province short time ago, and took what Is called the upper road from Fredericton St. Stephens, on his way to the United States. On the 9th of August he passed the thriving village at Hartfs Mills the Rush. hagonls very early in the morning. and expected to reach Trew's tavern, at the Piskahagan, by night Properly equipped for the woods, furnished with sua- ble provisions, his blanket his axe sung behind, and his gun on his shoulder he rudged gay along until he arrived at Shin creek, which is unabridged, and was that time much swollen with late rains. woodman seldom hestates at such obstacles he proceeded up the bank of the stream and set about felIing tree across 1t, to serve as temporary bridge: if swung aside in faing and launching into deep water rsov- ed away fnajestcally down the stream. Our traveller ssooked and looked, and wst not what to do.' He inclined to the axe, and therefore re- solved to proceed up stream, in hopes of finding fa yorable place for crossing. At length he arrived at one of those placid Hooking pools which form deep stretches iii our rivers and are generally termed still water places. Here he made kind of raft sufficient to bear up his clothes and gun, and keep them dry, whl!e he swan over and drew them after him. He was soon busily engaged m fenaplihg ms lmDs ana refreshing himself with bit of biscuit, seated the howery margin of a natural meadow which extended aong the banks of the stream, when his was started by whining noise resembling the sounds frequently uttered by young bears. He instantly seized his gun, examined the touchhole and reprimed; then cfapping ball into he barrel,
 sswth look intent,
 And eye and car attentive bent"
 he cautiously stole towards the spot whence the sounds issued They were no longer uttered but he now and then heard cracking noise among the underbrush and perceived twitching motion of the twigs and spray, but could not discover what caused hen Con-
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13
A CHALLENGE.

TTNHE undersigned propose the following match l es, over the Batesville course, viz: On the first Wednesday in May, b. g. Capt. Boone by Mormon, years old mile heats 5000 side half forfeit.
 On the first Thursday in May, c. c. Independence by Tom Fletcher, years old mile heats, Sl00O side, half forfeit.
 On the first Friday in May, b. f. Charne, by Pacific years old, mile heats, S1000 side, half forfeit. The matches to be closed before the first day of March, ls37 and the forfets deposited with Joseph H. Egner, Esq. of Batesvle. This challenge is confined to the State of Arkan sas-and though the sums named are small, we promise "iots'' of by-betting
 C.. F. NJ. HOLLAND,
 THOMAS T. TUNSTALL. Little Rock, Nov 29, le36-35-t1stFeb
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13
B. DE BAUN & co.

 4 RE constantly receiving new additions to their N stock of Goods on hand They have received from New Orleans, per the Neosho, l dog. Thibet wool shawls l GA plaid do. piece fg'd Circassian l 6 Salisbury flannel red linsey 6 pairs super red blankets dog. gents furred gloves " misses worsted hose 's wool socks ladies' sewed c. S. shoes " children's begged do.
 Groceries box lemons l {. bitters Havana preserves 12 ss table salt keg black pepper Q boxes bunch raisins ls sperm candles < soap l starch s codfsh kegs Goshen butter barrels prime brown surar
 SadGilcry. Plain and Spanish saddles Russet and black brides Martingales and saddebags CirciDgles and girths
 Hardware. Best spring and plain percussion caps bag horseshoe nails corn mills, with wheels 100 bs American blistered steel Dec. 5, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13

BURIAL OF THE EMIGRANT'S BABE.
BY MRS. sIGouRNEY.

BY MRS. SIGoURNEY. ssNear the Catholic cemetry, about two miles if le city of New York, met one of the most sinpu nd affecting funeral processions which it has ever bs y fortune 10 witness. It was lone mother, with tile boy by her side, and the coffin containing the Y ot her dead infant in her arms. She was Germ nd could speak but few words of English. She D ented paper, which contained the regular order essary for every interment iii the public vault of oman Catholic cemetry. But had she been ever killed in our language, il was evident that she had | rief within that does not speak. Her eyes filled, obs choaked her utefauee, as she said, T lost me abg-,four apeek.' n-Col W. |. Stone. unused amid the place of graves,
 When the brief autumn day, With the hoarse minstrelsy of storms,
 Sank to its rest away The long grass gave rustling sound,
 As to the mourners tread And To! lonely woman came,
 The bearer of the dead. No stately hearse or sable pail,
 Or tall plumes waving high, Impressed the solemn pomp of wo
 Upon the passer-by- But natures grief, so oft unknown
 Beside the proud man's bier, Whore long processions slowly move,
 Spoke forth resistless here. No foot of neighbor or of friend
 In pltyng love drew nigh, Nor the sweet German dirge breathed out; As meath her native sky, To bless the clay that came to rest
 Within the hallowed sod, And emulate that triumph strain
 Which gives the soul to God. Poor babe! that greving breast from whence Thy transient life-stream flow'd, Doth press the coffin, as 1t goes
 On to the last abode: Those patient arms that shelter'd tlee With many tender prayer In sad reluctance yield thee back
 To Earth, thy mother,' care. No priestly hand the immortal scroll Ofheayenly hope displayd, As in the drear and darkened yault
 Her infant gem she laid; And wildly 'mid the stranger shades Of that sequestered dell The lofty language of the Rhine
 In troubled cadence fell But grasping fast the mouner's skirts, in wonder and in fear, 4 boy, who thrice the spring had seens Stood all unnoticed near, And wstful on his mothers face,
 Was fixed that fair child's eve, While tear drops o'er his glowing cheek Gush d forth, he knew not why For sympathy's Overwhelming throh
 Awoke his bosom's strife, And wondering sorrow strongly stirr'd J he newborn fount of life: Yea-stH that trace of wo must glearn From life's unwritten page, IhGuub mpmDrv's caS Sl-ct hp chnud caarrh With the dim eye of Age. But with so strong and deep power That lonely funeral stole Among the pictured scenes that dwell Forever ln the soul, That often, when wander near,
 The sad winds murmur low Starting, seem once more to hear
 That wailing mothers wo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13
WILLIAMSON S. OLDHAM. ATTORNEY 6 CoUMsELLoR AT LAW,

HAVING permanently located himself in Fayette- II ville Washington county, Ark. will regularly at tend the courts of the fourth judicial circuit composed of the counties of Marion Carroll, Madison, Benton, Washington and Crawford. Business entrusted to him Will be promptly and diligently attended to. ketor to CAMPBELL G FLETcHER. Nashville
 Hon. N. GREEN, Winchester T.
 Col. 5. ADAMS, Pontotoc, Mi Dec. 30, 1s36.-39-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-13

This Paper is published every Fs'day, at THREE DOL l.Rs per annua, payable in advaneeor FOUR DOLLARS
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01

ga University!i is established by law at Mil
waukee. in Wisconsin where and bears wolves
only, instead of students, could be found two
years ago."
1TThis item is from late Ontario Mes
senger. For nearly half the above mentioned
time, we'll patronized newspaper has been
established at Milwaukee, and two more fare
being commenced there. These things may
look strange to eastern eyes, but here matters
are done up quick, we discover nothing un.
common. Unlike old eastern countries, when
ever literature and the press makes pitch, in
any of these wilds Of the west, the "bears and
wolves give place in hurry. Many new
conner to these parts has been astonished; at
finding the fields of wheat springing up on ev-
ery hand in our woods, and the retreatihg deer
scarcely out of sight!
Why-Even in our good ST. Joseph county,
where Improvement is so far advanced and the
fields appear so perfect with the old cultivation
of seven years, they tell us---the last Indian
has not left yeti Constantine Rep.
The editors ofthe Messenger and Republican
both labor under q little mistake-no Univer-
sity being established by law in this Territory,
except the s.Wisconsin University" at Bel
mint
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01
Bargains to be had.

YNHE subscriber, being DESTROYS to move further
i south, will offer for sale to the highest bidder
on the twentieth of July next, his farm he is now
living OH, and with it his crop. There is about
five acres enclosed and all in cutivation--the crop
is mostly corn, and stands well-the balance Of
the crop is wheat potatoes, cabbage and beets per
haps as good as the country affords. This farm
lies one mile southwest of Durango, halfmile
west of Mr.. P. Samuels farmland one mile north
of his mill, and the location does not clash with
other Improvements in the neighborhood Those
that are fond of good water and a handsome stu.
alton will do well to call-for will sell if car
get two thirds value. will take time to show any
person the range line about one mile north OF my
premises, and convince them that my claim is OH q
distinct quarter. And after sale of premises,
will sell one yoke of work cattle, one millh COW,
farming utensils, household furniture, and one chess
of mechanical tools, &c. all of which will he sold
either for cash lead the lead must be delivered
at Du Buque, and will allow the cash price 70.
said lead in exchange for my property. =
RHESA G. ENOX.
49,. y,v 1907 sa. e-9.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01
NEW STORE.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
Wholesale &. Refill Gy0cers,

MI AVE just opened, in James Fanning,s new
Il Il house, Main street, full and complsss ~
soriment of every thing in their lines OF which
the following form part, which they Offer fox sals
low for cash.
HAVANA and Rio coffee, N. O. sugar, Hawai-
ma and loafdo., Gun Powder, Imperial and Y. H.
teas, soft and hard she'll almonds rasins, prunes.
currants, chocolate, West India preserves, lama
rinds, assorted candies, cloves, cinnano, nutmces
ginger, allspice, pepper, mustard, pepper sauce,
glass jars bottles and asks glass tumbs1s, lemon
syrup, fuoli vinegar, sweet oil, empsom salts,
sait petfe alum, salaratus, hops, liseed oil, kegs
white lead, 8 10 and 10 II window glass, pipes,
can oysters, lard by key or can, tar, rice, dried
apples, superfne -four, molasses. mackerel. her.
ring, beans, ground alum salt, table salt dried We
nisoa hams, prime pork, Western Reserve and
pine apple cheese, rosin and fancy soaps, mould
candles, sperm candles, blasting POWDER Inks rs,-
ied and letter paper, quilts, ink powder, C0llinss
and Nason's axes, scythes, drawing knives, trace
and halter chains, l.. & S. Hanclle shovels, Sock
er shovels spades, hay forks, hoes, foot adzss au-
gafs coffee mills, hand axes, smoothing irons, sho
Veis ana tongs, squares, assorted iron, steel and
castings with every other article in the hardware,
line, too tedious to meptiou
Also, rectifed and old Monongahelal whiskey
Jamaica and N. E. rum, Holland and Amer. gin.
Cog. and Amer. brandy, pale & geld Sherry Aes,
Malaga and common wines, old Port Wine, Sicily
Md. wines, Burgundy Port do, Marsailles Nd.
wine, cherry bounce, Champagne wines, Glare.
and Musca, wines by box, Newark cider, do, bar
relied vinegar, BOMBS tobacco, cut paper do, a.
sorted James River tobacco, assorted common do,
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, A, g. 8, 10 nails,
penny brads, 40, SO, 60 spikes, assorted shos,
Mani. bed cords and plough lines, painted buckets,
stone jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, &c.
They have also Oh hand, and will keep gensr-
al assortment of
READY Made @Nh@ lNsnuN@,
OF EVERY KIND-ALsO,
Gents. fine and coarse boots, shoes and pumps, la
dies heeled and spring prunelle shoes. ladies' kip
shoes and bootees, brogans, thick shoes, chldren's
leather shoes, mems black and white silk and fur
hats, boys silk hats.
Persons wishing to purchase will do we'll to call
and examine our stock.
They will also attend to Storing, Forwarding
and Commission Business. Any such entruNed.lo
them, will be attended to with promptness and dis
patch. AUGUSTUS w. SCOTT,
THOMAS J. TAYLOR
Du Buque, June 10, 1897. If
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-01
NOTICE.

WILL expose to public sale, on MONDAY
i the 10th day of July next, al O'Clock, P. N.
THE store house of O'Fefrall e. Graham, tho two
following lots, situate in the town of Du Buque, in
Wisconsin Territory, one of said lots is corner
lot Oh the east side of Waterstreet being the next
lot but one south of the lot owned and built upon by
Messrs. Enge g. Both, the other of said lots is sit-
uated Front-street, bounded the east by Front
street, on the north bya cross-street, and OH the
south and west by lots owned by me and others.
The above two lots are sold by virtue of power
given me to satisfy debt due me from Joseph Web
ster, late of this place.
FRANCIS X. O'FERRALL.
Du Ruo,Ie June 3Oth 1897 SGT