davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
S153,00

Leaving balance in favor Of
the cultivator of $153,00
which is SO an acre, or fifty lone dollars a
hand, clear profit, after all expenses ofevery
kind are deducted. This to the individu.
al who farms his own land with his own
hands, is a very handsome income. and
one which could it be generally realized.
ahould remove all ripenings from the far
mer's home. ----- ,-- -
But the profits Of the silk business are
greater than even these, which will be shown
by the following estimate
One acre of Morus Mul,icaulis trees OF
two years standing, four feet apart each
way, will yield foliage enough to produce
one million of good cocoons in season
and by extending the feeding season to one
hundred days, (Which we know to be prac'
ticable, from the facts which have come
under our own observation,) three
hands can raise this number. aud .Pu'
into sowing silk, or other equally valua
bic fabrics, ready for the market, in one
year. One million Of tocoons will readi.
" produce 333 l.3 pounds of silk, which
at the low price Of 81 pound will be
worth S2333,33a
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

TABLE, showing the products and profits Of
one acre in the silk culture, as proven by
the cultipntors.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

From which deduct
interest on one
acre ofland, worth
500, at 10 per
cent. per annum
Do. on 2722 trees,
at 81 each
Do. on cocoonery,
worth $500
Do. on reels and
wheels to make
servings, worth
$27,s0
Cost of three hands
800 days, at 81 a
day
Incidental expenses
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

From this deduct the
interest of 81 acres
Of land worth $l00
an acre, at 10 per
ccntum per ann.
The labor Of three
hands 300 days, at
81 a day
The labor of 2 horses
200 days, at SO Cts.
each a day
The incidental expen.
ses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

Carpeting.
CHEAP Wieking for Carpe: filling, for sale
u by SHEDD Il JEWETT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
PROSPECTUS
Ofhe second and third Uol,f'nes Of Bis6ee's
NEyy N,TMH LX MAGAZINE
Of European polite Literature.


yNyI,1 s Periodical will commence volume
on the first Of the ensuing month january
1899 } and will thereafter regularly appear monthly
This Magazine, hitherto, has been acknowledged
one Of The Cheapest Of the kind; yet the Proprie-
TORS have made arrangements to ENLARGE ns pages,
so TINT each number qoiW contain 200 ORDINARY oc-
rAvo PAGES, reading matter; thus comprising du-
rina the year, in two Volumes 2aOo pages OF the
best articles to be found in the latest European
Maoazines aud ANIMALS, together with Embellsh-
ments. for tho trining sam Of $3 A Year! rms
would be impractlcable, were the Propileiors nor
in possession of unusual facilities, ny when they
will be enabled faithfully to fulfill then engage
mens. -
"Leisure and money" says an eminent man,
obestowed upon instructive and entertaining PERI
odical reading can never be abused or mlsappiied
Its good effects are confined to present lnlellec
tuu enioyment they preVade the ,tnture win an
influence alike saluary and powerful
The New Monthly will continue TO give 'ne
cream ofthe European Periodicals and Annua's
intcrspersng tales of elegant fancy and interest,
with moral ESSAYS, instructive literary criticisms,
elegant articles of science, and beautiful poetry
The selections are made with n view to elevate
the standard Of taste and morals. and every exer-
ton will be put in rcqnlson to add 10 the htera-
nv attractions and usefulness OF this work
= The business of this Magazine must necessarily
be conducted on the CASH SYSTEM, ms the propre-
do not require Of their paying subscribers DO:
nus Of 25 per cent, to make up losses occasioned
by delinquents. Payment, therefore, must lnVari-
ably be made in advance.
TERMS.-Three dollars year, in advance; or
one dollar seventy five cents, for six months.
Hall yeurly or artery payments in advance
will be received, if without expense TO the propre-
ANY person who will procure five yearly suhscr-
bers, and remit the money to the Proprletors, VIII
be entitled TO sixth copy.
Clubs renting $25, will DO entitled to 40 copies
for one year,
nTPostmasters throughout the United States,
and Canada are requested to act rs Agents tor the
New MoNruLY and receive the customary commits
SION.
This work will be printed on sheets so laige tina,
the postage on each number will be- only four and
a half cents for 100 miles, and seven aud half
cents 'ov er that distance.
GJAlI communications, Posr PAID, should be
addressed to
LUCIANI. BISBEE 81 Co, PrOpyietors. or
F. w, BRADLEY u Co Publishers.
Store. No. i As'or House, Broadway,
NEW YoRK, DECEMBER !, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29

mullilorm and important uses; with the laws
which termination, progress and maturity; with
the various influences of times aud seasons, sun
aud mir, rain and snow, dews and fross; w'1h
the mirac ulous operation and effects of lnannres
and cultivation; with the intermiXture and nm
provement Of plants and animals, with the pro-
found MYSTERIES OF procreotion, growth, and the
endless succession of life, with the various
grndes and forms of animated existence; with
the provision made for the subsistence ana me
happiness of oil; with the universal and ineXor-
able laws of progress, change and decay, as pro-
ptious and necessary as those oflife and growth;
and above all with the universal capacity OF hap
piness, and the infinite prodigalily OF beauty,
which pervades every part of creation from the
mos, mnu,e to the largest and most sublime.
There is every thing in nature TO lead the in.
toligent and rejecting mind up to the Creator;
10 that august an profound intellect which fash-
ioned and that mighty power which created, d
that never censng Providence, which controls
and s,,stans all things. The creation has been
rightly denomna,ed Gods earliest revelation Of
himself-The pages of the divine volume are
every where raiieut with structon-Belore
the eye of the farmer this back stands always
open. 1t speaks TO his understanding and to
his affections. lie that hath ears to hear, let
him hear lie that hnth eyes to see let him OPP
eli them 10 this wonderful and universal revela-
ton. Cutivaling spirit Of habitual devotion
and looking upon. the whole creation around
him as the great theatre OF the divine power and
bcnefcence, every object will wear new us
pect. Every bounty and blessing will be receiv-
ed with new and greallul relish His heart will
expand with higher devotion to God and Il
wider devotion TO man He will then under
stand and appreciate the elevated rank assigned
him in the treution and the privileged and bles-
sed ministry, which devolves on himself in the
benefcent administration of. the divine Provi-
dencc. III. c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
MORAL 81 RELIGIOUS.
From the ". T. Farmer

From the NJ T. Farmer.
SHORT SERMON FOR FARMERS.
The Heavens declare the glory of God; the .Grnaa
nent shoaUeth forth has handy toork. Day unto
dan a,ttereth speech. Night unto night Sho,oeM
knowledge Of God.
1t has been said of an undevout astronomer
that he is mad. If in the fImiIiar contempIa-
ton of the heavenly orhs their countless NUM-
hers, their eternal briliancy, their arrangement,
magnitude and distance, their mutual relations,
and dependence; and above all their sublime
harmony, all acting upon, and acted upon by,
each other, and performing their various revolu-
ration OF even second of time would throw
every thing into confusion; and all subject to
tn at mighty and unceasng and universal law of
gravitation, which holds in its place the largest
pIune and balances the minutest atom floating
in sunbeam, it. say, mind familiar with
these objects and law can fail TO acknowledge
their divine Author and look up with profound
veneraton to the mind which contrjved and the
mighty energy, which upholds and directs all
things, it may Justly he pronounced insane and
diseased; overloaded by darkness, which is
impenetrable; perverted by plejudices, upon
which truth is poweress; perhaps corrupted by
a moral obliquity, which is incurabe.
The farmer stands in Il relation to nature sim.
liar to that, which the astronomer holds to the
heavenly orbs. His daily occupation makes him
conversant with the Vegetable and animal world;
with tho infinite variety reproductions, and their
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
A WI ERICAN Ell.


ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public, That ne
M, has opened House of entertainment, at the
south end of st. Johnsbur> Plain, where lie intends
making such provision at all times MS will best ac-
commodate travellers and conduce 10 the public good.
And he fiaters himself, that by strict and impair.
tial attention to the calls of his customers, he shall
receive n share at least, of public patronage, and
render full satisfaction to all those who may favor
him with their custom
The subscriber considers it neither necessary or
advisable TO speak particularly OF the convenience
of his establishment for he is fully confident that il
will be more ef1eclualy recommended by disinler-
csted individuals who may call and examine for
themselves And he is also sensible that if he sue
ceeds in this important undertaking it must be thro
the appreciation and patronage of the public which
he hopes to merit, as well as receive.
WIN C. BOARDMAN.
ST Johnsburv Sept ID, 1888. 59-tf
p. s. Notwithstanding the stories abroad pre-
indicnl to he American House, such as are in
tended to induce The belief that the house is not
what it processes TO be--viZ strickly temperance
housa-iho proprietor thereof assures the public,
and tho friends Of temperance especially, that his
house Is conducted strictly upon temperance prin-
ciples Nov. IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
*Columbus.
THE LOVE OF CHRIST

BYMRs sIooUREEY.
9 Unto him ,oho iored u.s. and gaUo himself for as
and tcaShed from our sins in has o,on blood.
How hath he loved us'-Ask the star,
That on its wond rous mission sped,
Hung trembling DER that manger scene
Where He, the Eternal, bowed his head;
IIe who of earth doth seal the doom,
Found in her owlest inn-no room
Judea's mountains, lift your voice,
With legends of the Saviour fraught,
Speak favored Olivet-so off,
At midnight's pray erful vigil sought,
And Cedron's brook, whose ripping wave
Frequent his weary feet did lave
How hath He loved Us Ask the band
That fled his woes with breathess haste;
Ask the weak friends denial tone,
Scarcely his bitterest tears effaced;
Then ask the traitors kiss-and sec
What Jesus hath endured for thee
Ask the Gethsemane, whose dews,
Shrunk from that moisture strangely red,
Which, in that unmatched hour of pain,
His agonizing temples shed
The scourge, the thorn, whose anguish sore,
Like the unanswering lamb be bore
How hath he loved us'-Asl the cross,
The Roman spear, the shrouded sky,
Ask of the shrouded dead, who burst
Their prisons at his fearful cry
o ask no more ! but bow thy pride,
And yield thy heart to him who died.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
WANTED,
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS C.4.HO.NLLE
PILLS.

HAPPY would IT have been for many persons,
Il IL of both sexes, who now in the silent
grave if they had learned to check the morbid
tendencies Of their stomahs and bowels, by these
pure Tonic and Aperient Pills, manufactured by
Dr. VIM. Evans, of New York, without resorting
10 ouack remedies the names ofwhich they know
nothing. That dreadful scourgo CONSU MPTlON,
might have been checke d in its conimcncementanc
Disappointed of it's prey, all the land, it the
first syanptoms Of Nervous Debility had been con-
centratod by CAMOMlLE, chemically prepared,
and those bowel complaints, which lead to host of
fatal maladies, nigh, have been obviated by that
| fine alkaline extract o, Rheubarh, which lead
| ing ingredient in the APERIENf FAMILY
| PILLS Before both of ;hoSe medicines, which
are adapted to majority of TIE purposes for which
| a hundred others are unnecessarily used, levers,
agnes bilious disorders, headache female debility
. male decline, indigestion, and liver complains
would have entirely disappeared, whe.s many OF
them have proved fatal. The afflicted rea>'er is
spcctfully asked to give them uia You are as
sured they will do YOU NO HARM--and proof al
their great virtues Dr. Evans need only tell you that
thew ar eoNLY patent Medicines Of the present day
that are recommended by and have the approval o,
Physicians generally. See DIR Evans advertise
ment IN another part of this paper.
Messrs f.. p Walton and Son Of Montpelier, are
the appointed Agents for The sale OF the above val
liable Pills and they authorized TO appoint Sub
Agents in other towns and TO supply them with The
medicine
They are also the appointed Agents for the sal.
of that mos, excellent article for children when cut
ting their Teeth-Paris Celebrated Soothing Syr
up If mothers will but give it trial they never
! will have cause regret it.
;, For sale by LUTHUR JEWETT, St Johnsbu
wv SLY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
DIR. Edward Clark,

p II Y ICIH.N .H.ND 10 X q E o ",
XN7OULD respectfully inform the in habiiants of
w Lyndon aud vicinity, that lie has located
himself at Lyndon Corner, opposite the Hotel
where he will iii M times be ready to attend to calls
in the line of his Profession.
Furthermore, he will say to the people Of Lyn-
don and vicinity, that first having attended to a
regular course of Medical studies, and since having
been in regular practice for fourteen years, he fat
tiers himself by faithful application to business he
shall be able to discharge the duties Of his Proes-
sion with credit to himself and advantage to the
people.
Lyndon Corner, Oct. IS, 1888. 65-1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
POETRY
From the London Monthly Miscellany
TO sFft#

T. X. HERVEy'
THE breczes of my youth are gone
There comes no winged gale,
To watt a wandering breath or tone
From boy hoods blessed vale.
l travel by another star,
Beneath weary Load
And thoughts that followed long and far
HIVE tainted by the road;
And Fancy if she names that vnle--
She spcaketh low, and looke;h pNle
! learn to smile when should weep;
The cold, dim world hath thrown
My passions into icy SLEEP,
And turned my heart 10 Stone
Along whose chill, grey surface spread,
And read by memory's ray,
Inscriptions TO the early dead
Make desoate its day;
And pale Regret, with streaming hair
Sits, ever, like a mourner, there
But, in that silence of my soul,
New thoughts arsc--arise;
Sweet murmurs through my spirit roll,
And whisper Of the skies
| feel fresh breczes at my heart,
That bring, from richer bowers
Than rookie d my you,h-to heal its smart
The breath of sweeter flowers;
And lIope-who names them in mine ear
She lookelh glad, and spcaketh clear
kno,e NOS Of that pleasant land,
But feel that it is nigh,
Where shall find them hand in hand
The lost ones in the sky
The floating weeds and birds that met
The wanderers bark, at sea-
And told that, fresh, and ne,O, and sweet
A world was on his lee,
Are like the hints OF that high cline
That hail me, on this sea OF time
And oh by all these tokens given,
How bright that land must be
Thanks for those messengers OF heaven;
But most Of all-.for thee!
No dream of those fair fields have ],
Blu, thou art wandering there;
Thou canst not meet mo in tho sky
With smile more fond and fair.
Oh, "some''-in this dim world of cares
"Have sat with angels, unawares!"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
More New Goods.

VEVHE subscribers have This day received from
Il Boston an additional supply of GOODS, a.
mong them will te found Alepine, Camleteens,
Canblets, splendid style--BROAD-
CLOTHS, prime assortment. Those in want Of
low spriced or high priced, worth fiom to $40
per yard, will do we'll to look of ours previous to
urchasng. A prime assortment of CAPS, Boa
Ties, bale prime
Buffalo Robes,
superior winter strained Oil, Teas. Coffee, Loaf
Sugar &c I&c-aIl which will be sold on the most
terms. Ladies and Gentlemen, please
call and examine.
SHEDD IL JEWETT.
ST. Johnsbury, Oct %, 1888. &C
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
New AHIrrn aapd Naw Goods.

which they are now Offering at unusual low pri-
ces for cash credit Consisting in part of the
following articles, VIZ
Black, Blue, Olive, Adelaide, Brown and Steel
mixed BROAD CLOTHS ;--Striped, Checked and
Plain Casslmeres; large lot OF Eng. and A a. Cali,
Goes at 1Octs per yard; English Ginghams, coioed
Table Cloths Merino, Tlnbet Edinboro and Su-
per Edinboro Shawls, from 9s 10 50; large assert
INT Of Fancy llandkerchIefs, Flagg, Bandana a.
Pongee do, Black Italian cravas; Black Blue and
Brown Camhets and Cambeteens, Mernos'
Gro de nap Gro de Lyon and Gro do Swiss Silks,
white and colorod Cambria Musns, Black and
white Bobinette Lace, Quilting, Llnnen, Thread q
Bobinc,te EGgings, IL lnser,ings, Vestngs Black
worsted & Merinu Huse Gloves and Miltins of all
kinds Furniture Paicn at Cd per yard; Scarlet fig
ured Moreno; Blk Alepine and Bombazine, Umbrel
las at 6s Tickings, Cotton ynrn.
PAPER HANGiNGS;
1000 yards Sheeiing at 10 cts
500 do Shrtings AT cts; Padding,
Canvass, drilling, sewing SILK, Twist,
Buttons, &c. &c. Fur Collars, Hair Seal,
Caps, Fun do from as TO $l2.
bale of good BUFFALOE ROBES;
Hard Ware and Cutlery;
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE;
IRON, NAILS, Sweeds and Cast Steel, Horse Nail
and Spike Rods, Nail Plate and Sleigh Shoes.
ENGLISH BRASS KETTLES;
Good Y. H. Tea at so cts;
Coffee at Cd; Pepper, Spice, Ginger, s. Molasscs
Paints and Dye StWfs;
T. I. and Western SALT at Z. per hushel;
STOVE PIPE and KNEES, and SHEET IRON
All of the above goods, together with variety
OF others, will be sold the most reasonable terms
for cash or credit. Gent,emen and Ladies are in
vted to call and examine Goods and prices, and
are assured that they will be sold low. No mis-
take.
WANTED,
IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS,
0A00 lbs Maple Sugar
1000 yds White Flannel;
500 do Frocking, 500 yds Grey fued Cloth,
Butter, Cheese, Faxseed, Shops Pes, Wool,
Feathers, and all kinds of Country produce.
MOSES KITTREDGE,
IONA. w. COLBY.
ST Johnsbury Plain, Oct. 90, 1888. 64tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
MatchIess Sanative.

TIME sick all taking GOELICK'S MATCH
Il LESS SANATIVE, which is astonishing the
world with its mighty victories over fearful diseases.
For sale by EPIfRAIM LOW.
sGroson, VT. 3T-tf
The above is also for.sale by A. BURLINGTON,
Burke.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

VTNHE Subscriber, late of Plymouth, N. Fl. would
a. respectfully inform the Inhabitants of Dan
Vile aud its vicinity, that he has rented the
lately occupied by &. B. CHANDI Err, Esq. over Da-
ma ~ McNlllans Store, where he intends carrying
on the
Tailoring Business
in all its branches.
GF.A garments made by me ,oarranted to it,
N. b. Cutting done on short notice.
JOHN II. WESTROPP.
Danvie, May 81, 1888. 24-f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
Buffalo Robes,
Printing.

Printing.
A LII kind of printing usually done in country
IN office executed with neatness and for the
customary prices at this office. Orders will receive
prompt attention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-01-29
Tailoring Business
Look mt this---AsOOts and shoes.

VENHE subscriber would just say to hisSfrends ana
Il the public generally that he still remains AZ
his old stand at Lyndon Corner, where he is ready
at all times TO make
BOOTS and SHOES
of the best stock and in as good style any other
shop in the country. Also, Gentemen's Dress
PUMPS. Ladies Morocco and Kid SHOES, Cater
BOOTS, &c made of the best of stock and by an
exn.r,enced workman Call and see--no mistake
KlNSLEY SAWTELL'
Lyndon Corner, June 1888 DIT
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-09
Engle Hotcl, Columbus, NIl.

n BLAIR having taken that well known esta-
- hlshmcut, the Eagle Hotel, on Nlaln street,
formerly kept By he Mcssrs Huddles,ons, and lat
terry by Mr. James Jones' most respectfully SnI'els
the frrmer patrons OF he house aud the public gen
eraly To give hun CALI and he pledges himself Ihst
no eyeilton eha be spared to accommodate them ~
a stye unsurpassed IN lhs scction vt country. he
bar shall be supplied with The best VI hquors. The
table will he turnshed,at all lines with every luxury
the country affords. Having one OF tie best osllrfs
in the South, have no hesitation in saying that
travellers aud others vii he well satisfied With the
stables. Famhes accommodated with private roons
For the information Of these travelling N stages
would state tlal the Stage Office for the Northern
Southern, Tuscaloosa, and Ponlotoc line Of stages
re sept at the Eagle Hotel. J. BLAIR.
Cnnmhas, Mi, Jan'y ~, 1880 2sma
..rh. ,nie,Ggencer, al Tuscaloosa, and Jackson
Ms,issnpian, vil please publish The above once
werk q, far iva moths, and send their bills to VI,
Eagle Hotel for payment. =
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-09
Sl,erifas Sale.

| virtue Of sundry wrlts Of fieri faclas issued
BY the clerk Of the circuit court Of Lowndcs
county and 10 me directed, | will sell for cash al the
soaIt house door in Columbus, on annday The lsih
aay o. March next, all the right, title, claim and
interest that William Estes has in and 10 Lot
humber ten, in square number four south OF Main
street. beginning at the southwest corner OF said lot,
thence south twenty nine feet along the eastern
boundary Of market street 70 lpt owned by X. NJ.
booker; thence east, parallel with MAIN street seven
Z three feet 10 lot owned by A. r. Wellington ;
snehce north twenty nine feet, parallel with market
see'i thence west seventy three feet TO We begin
h'hg on which is situated the house occupied as the
publication Office of the Southern Argus Levied
~ as lie property Of the sail William J. Estes, ta
salISy said f. las in favor Of the Commercial Bank
y columbus and others.
oale within the hours prescribed by law.
JOHN w BYRN, Sh'f
fe5g7 1889 3IA [Pr fee 81 so
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-09

DY virtue of sundry executions, Issued by the
HB clerk ol the circuit court OF Lowndes county,
and to me directed, will sell for cash on Monday
the 4th day OF March next at the courthouse door
~ Columbus, a the right, title, claim and interest
which Laertes S. Rogers has in and To the follow
ing described property in the town OF Columbus tu
wit: The south halves Of Lots number six and
seven, IN square nine, south 0l Nam street. in the
plan Of the town Of Columbus, being the southeast
corner lot; il being the same property formerly
owned by Jas. NJ. Sloan, which has been levied on
as the property Of laertes s Rogers to satisfy the
following executions. to wit: Thomas ID Connell
Commercial Bank Of Columbus, MI, Symmons &
Thatcher. Joseph W. Carroll, Graham MFarIr
& Co, MCluer 4 HnmphreS, James Garter 4 Co.
use of William l.. Moore, SIade & Baker use o
Long s Tabb, all against Laertes S. Rogers and
Others.
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
JOHN w. BYRN, Sh'H.
Jan'y. 49, 1889. 3Otd PR fee ri so
Columbus Democrat., 1839-02-09
ShcriT'x sale.

Df vlriuc Of ssadry wrts of fer iaeiss 'Ssued
ID b. The cerk % Jae circuit c1vrt oi LewnieS
county, and i1 me directed, VII sCl ior cash oA
MONDAY Jhc 4,h day 81. March IeNt, the lo5iow'ag
described iaaa. Xz: The smith hall Of The east
hai' of the northwest quarter, ani the north hN'i
of tie cas-, hsi ef he southwest quarter at secl"1
twcnty-Ihrve, IA township sixteen, soU'a al Taue'
uineiesu : west; and the 0i0w.ns described bts II
Columbus, viz: Two. three four and i've, IN squaF'
number thir.y.fye, north Of Maia street. LcNU'
on as the property OF Robert Bruce Wfuer, u sails
IL an execution m favor 81 John Il. Bennett, al
mjuls,rator OF Vadry A,Bce and others.
Sale within the hours prescribed BY law.
JOHN W. BYRN. Sh'f
Jan'y %. 1899 sod Tpr lee 81 80