davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

The Banner.-The Louisville journal TN.
lon,,v yields 10 Vermont the honor OF BERN
pannsr s,ate-that is, of having givena
.e.;,,, !, nropor,ion to the number oil
thrown. of any Stale in the uuion' o.
s,a,e" So f,r' If Kentucky had given rev w
more for Harrison, or had Vermont an Gus STATE
K kentucky would have been the Banner ''''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
The late message of the President gave us n We
ry satsfactory,-if no, too hauering account OF
the relations of the United States with foreign
governments. In reference to the ong.vexed
question with Great Britain, the tone Of the Pres
ident was confident, encouraging the country to
the highest degree in the expectation OF speedy,
amicnble and satisfactory settlement OF this i'm
portant matter. "From the character of the
points still in difference" said the President, "and
the undoubted disposition of both parties to bring
the matter TO an early conclusion, look with ell
tire confidence to n prompt and satisfactory ter
ninaon of the negotiations" How fortunate
if true But there are grounds for serious fears,
either that the President has deceived the country,
or that he has been himself deceived about this
weghy matter. Facts Of recent occurrence war
rant these fears to no inconsiderabe extent. we
alldde to them, not to excite what may be deemed
by some unnecessary alarm, but rather to warn
our readers not TO he uver-confdent The first OF
these facts is the recent occupation of part o.!
the disputed territory 10y British troops The rea-
son for this act has not yet been given; perhaps
will be satisfactory but at present it appears to
be rather strong ntmaton that heDiitish author
tiles do not anticipate a speedy, nmcable aud sat
isinclory settlement OF the boundary question. -
This event happens at a peculiar time; the great
question has Just been settled TO the govern
mcnt of the U, s. for four years to come, and the
---i" L"o"'" IN tho Governor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

IL lsa little curious that, OF the few Whiqs in
the Legislature of South Carolina, all Of tben
come from Mr.. Cahoun's and Mr.. Prcr'nn's a.
tricts The verdict of the Jury of the
reputed strong indication of the lust
OF the community. Four out of Fl
Calhoun's neighbors are against him,
of five OF Mr. Prestons are for him
twenty-five Of the Sub Treasury men i,
gress, including the five from New jersey
been thus far, rejected by the people. Thu
ers have tailed of a reelection, there hsvin
no choice.
There are yet some ragged remnants OF
liability ciingng to the body of ancient Fede,
but modern Whlggery is already synonyho
with fraud, deception, bribery and calunlny, ab,\
will ere long become utterly desricable that the
party will soon require another christening No
matter what name, they viii soon convert i INTO a
theme Of reproach and scorn Washington Giote.
Considering that" modern whiggery" incd1es-
IN lis ranks nineteen of the twenty six United
States, pa out of 29l Presidential Electors, and Il
majority of one hundred aui fifty thousand of the
citizens of the Republic, these choice ephets of
the Globe smack exceedingly Of true democracy
and profound respect for the people, .4ibony
Au.
The first Monday in January, lS4l has been
recommended by The Board of Foreign Missions,
as u day Of fasting aud prayer throughout the I'm.
ION for the conversion OF the world.
Said loco to whg the other day - Well,
say wlIn you will, You got Harrison in by sing
ing You will admit then, that we shall have Il
harmoni ms administration was the reply
What General will the Wings have next ader
they have elected General Harrison p inquired
loco ioco the other day. GtpraL Prosperity
was the prompt reply Of The Wing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

r.fno p0m- cost Master
ter HraI. ieier postage % per
..r. s-I Use newspaper postage 100 per
c.a. .ie also proposes TO r'duce the ranking
privilege
The finances of the post oiie Department are
somewhat lame. For the yearbndng on the Both
of June, 1910, the receipts wee S4,5S9266 and
the expenditures $4,75s,lll. Deficit S2l9,s45.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
Correspondence Of The .1tloS.
WASnfNGroN Dec. Is, IS40 ,
l.. 4

SUB-TREASURY OR NO SUB TREASURY,
'Snb-treasury or no sub-reasury,' is The ques-
lion before the Senate, the resolution submitted
by Mr. Clay, yesterday, proposing repeal OF the
udOus law, being the question under considera-
ton The fight has been u warm one, to-day, at
ter the fashion of the more memorable of the Con-
grcssional skirmishes which distinguished the po-
liticn comhalants prior 10 the grand battle in No
,emher The repeal or no repeal is the question,
and from the interest manifested in the subject to-
day. it may become as interesting us the repeal
question in England ard Ireland.
The discussion was altogether an unexpected
one, but none the less interesting for that. The
preliminary business Of the day had been dispos-
cd of-memorias presented and referred resou-
lions read and considered bills reported aud sent
to their committees, when, MS the unfinished bu-
siness Of yesterday, the resolution of tho Senator
from Kentucky was brought forward.
MIR. Clay, with all the lie and animation pecu.
liar 10 him, and in ust that frame Of mind which
you may suppose him to he after rendering
un acceptable service to his country, defended his
resolution in brief bat effective terms. ] would
could rut upon paper manner and language both
Tor oHo to appreciate MIR. Clay must see and hear
MS well rs read. But Of the manner You must
guess, and OF language, Tor have in my head but
the des OF Mr. Clay, as presented to the Senate.
Il am not said he, about argue the sub
=" For three years, and nearly three
- been continually before
'l'ink OF arguing
'.rH. Grim
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

These make the aggregate ordinary
receipts for the year N,i9I1O3 vi
Add the estimated receipts Of prin-
cipal aud interest of 1910, out OF
what due from former de-
posite banks, but not available on
the LIST January last S5OOoO w
Add also the estimated receipts
from fourth bond of the United
States Bank 2,5O0,000 90
Add for the issue of Treasury
notes, instead Of others redeenl-
cd 544O,OOO 90
sources S '' ''' ss,79O,oOo oO
Which make the total means in
1910, ms ascertained and estima-
ted S26,2M,5i2 OF
1t is proper to remark, that about SIOO,O0O OF
the sums computed to he received within the year,
rom the banks above described, have not yet been
nscertained to he paid and il, contrary TO expec
ialion, there should he failure to pay any part OF
them until next year, it will make difference to
that extent in the preceding results
H. The expenditures for $780, exclusive Of
trusts and the Post Office, have .Iccn rs follows;
For first three quarters, Civil, D-
llomntir, and Miscellaneous IIS,2lS 81
For :IIe same Time, Military S,7507S4 50
For lie same time, Naval 46203l6 81
Estimates Ivy this Department (tho'
higher ly the othcrsl for all cX-
penses for fourth quarter 100000 %
Aggregate of current expenses
whole yenr, S22 lS9,394 81
Add for funded debt and interest
for cities Of District OF Colum.
lila, nscer,aincd aud estimated 100000 "
Redemption Of Treasury notes, in.
Guiding principal aud interest,
for three first quarters 3,O2J306 /
Estimate OF uotos that will be re
deemed in fourth qunrer d250O0 {
This will make the aggregate OF ex-
pendtures or payments, S26G32G5G /:
Leaving All available balance in the
Treasury OIL Dec. 81, 1870 COM
puted at l,59Os55 s!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
S2s,234,5l2 OF
l,590,955 50

Secretary Woodbury. estimates the receipts for
1871 at 1914 723 4e3, including a small emission OF
treasury notes, and the expenditures at 500, l34-
720 % For 1912 the Secretary estimates def
cheney Of revenue to the umout of about five mil
lions, and says this crisis must be met either by
large reductions in the expenses, or by moJfca-
ton Of the Tariff.
The report gives little else than summary of
the vessels in the service, and where stationed,
which would he of little interest to our readers
The apprentice system works we'll Two steam
ships are now being built, and will be compile
ted next year. The pension fund is in bad con-
dilion.
The Pension Fund is, MS we learn from usePori
OF the Secretary of the Treasury, in tau .WIay'
The original amount Of this fund was1ile million
OF dollars. Ii is now reduced TO fi?o,'39, and
how much OF this is available inny be inferred
from glance at the stocks il winch tins fund has
'" invested. These pc
F,er cent. stock, greatly de e
3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
4 .asI, great debt which hu-

aad riate .asI, great debt which hui
..,"e owes, that they may be ready and will
ling 10 meet H. So much for our patrons, particu-
ary and all this We are bound to wish for others.
We do so, with this addition: may you subscribe
for the Waterman, and pay for ii price So in adj
vance, $3.50 at the end of the year. We are GER
tany serious in this last matter, and would add
the suggestion that is the time to do it. Ii is
the beginning of new year, and Of new, inter-
the country,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

The brig was Ordered 10 view ON, "a. ...... - e..
prize master. I he cargo was ivory and coffee
with which she about TO sail for Salem
revolutionary hero, 81 years of age, was run
over aud killed by train OF rail road cars on the
7th ult. in Salisbury township, Penn.
The following toast was given T',~~~~-,~~
celebration at W estfeld, N.
"Mariin Fan Buem-Con
ouirnn by n man ir an iron
a 'petticoat General, and 81
old Granny"
We find the following story in tho Boston Mer-
camille Juurnal-it is pretty fair:
wnggish schoolboy had his wits turned top
ssythrvy by the political din unt night parades -
Being called upon in Latin school, one morning
to say his lesson, the word loco was given him to
parse. 1t used 10 he a noun, said lie, 'but latter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

field militia. and was one OF me lls, aenI
breastworI. A g,o,ie~- -snmpi" LOT s'"''
of his eiolh." Sn,ono rra,I
" AIR. Duane of town Of Duane franz,
N. Y. says he has discovered oeo las W. q,
which makes first rate edge teo's n1 I'M
en- ore may sometimes have besn '0'"'
is really new discovery-if rue.\ rho wiz
Han ison's 'piiicOaP has bceomeSs
sheet OF locolocoism.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
REPORTS Fro

race .HrH n .clusiye
t..a. e.t tl. r. Deen fol-
.Bs
J.... .r.u. ..,. :, the LIST of
Has is computed to
l.. "a S2,24G,749 COL
.e data on which this conclu-
SION rests, connected with the actu-
al receipts and expenditures in
1889, and with the unavailable con-
dtion of portion Of the public
funds, may be seen in the statements
annexed:
During the three fyst quarters of
the present year, TIA nett receipts
from Customs were lO,6s9ss4 70
During The same petpd kom Pub r
lie Lands 'N' 2,63O,2i7 25
Miscellaneous, Mooo 70
ESTIMATED receipts fourth qu"ler
from all other sources 3SOO,ooo w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

nus "e'n nseu as Il
WIZ, WV" Jocc UNDERSTOOD
.U y s"'u 'i'e muster.
,,as U M !, ,,d i''ace was "
l,ose ,iic"'s Just now,
snnlitirs Inve turnoJ yo
ocH i us lcs'; VI ni"ss
oo" "o''''' ~ '"'. ";
p'o ", ne .o"'t gu
poor fellow Le oo, fro
uru luz at t 1SthS III nc retn
nmiuotion heCnre ,hoI
James Hunter to the
pardon, for the crime
b. Loveioy, Mr. Jones. s.
Paulding made the folio
lila ,y;fa n,,it, ~
self in his ,n,'arna ""I
~, ,l' ;" liz r, apparel ana
honr, ,h' vs. Sa;s; n'u"G
tnined The ,yife i wa" ,,n ",S'
tLe escnne or hnr h,sI,.
sone wnv ,ha, h;s ,v;G
forth voIHn,nr;Iy n,I ~
tho o,IIo1ys j., ,, J,.r
coniiding vile from the
conduct is truly ennohl
the mention OF 1t create
,eS's,aINe nails. Hun
,ess,"'ure ana mas Deer
MS iaii''iy. ana we 81
se'luehl conouct VIII
'hoie cN'' privileges 10
restored
In Prussia, the parcn
school between the age r..
by law punishable by 81.
~ n. raf,sas ia ans, !,
lovv - s,r;,,Iy ", tnt!
va
bucNWh'at soWh on
MT1 "orhis' WHICH III
lure '"e cor" crops; al
ious "eeus'
TO prerent chapped
recommends - L.
boiled nc .,Ie ,e. r ,l
cH" ttar I,ao...
f...a. VIZ. "'a Ee'H
60 snovels, hoes, cultiva .
1nou" ne kept free from rust
al Immense d'lerehce between the
a school how being asked Inv hi : ,eooh,
he should fog him. replied, SIr Won nIes
should like TO have il upon the Italian sys
penmanshlp! me heavy strokes upwards
oo Eis. ."sS '' 9Ths pc,yune sugyess TIA,
imposed upon all foreign dancers, aNn Ia l,
law be entitled "Duty on Hops" We
done there would he less hopping and bl
and more good sense displayed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
wArcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL
MONDAY, DEC. %, 1910.
TWEEN rY-SIXTn CONGRESS-
SESSION.

.Honf1y Dec. II. In the Senate, the Presidents
Message was referred to the usual committees,
with the exception of the part on finances, which
on motion of Mr. Webster was postponed to We'd
ncsJay, 30 10 10. Rev. Mr.. Cooknan. Of the
Methodist church wns elected chaplain. Mr..
Clay offered two resolutions, one calling for inor-
nation relative to the public lands, and the other
repeating the sub.treasury act, which lie overto
another stEg,
iac House the standing committees were all
nouhced nearly the same as last year. MIR. Hall
of VI. is on tue committee on Revolutionary
....,.s Mr.. Sade Manufactures, Mr.. Smith Ag-
rlo,,,har ~ va Everett Foreign Affairs and Mr..
:.,..,',,.iraag OF Commilteo on Patents
. were corrected so us to
give minority for reconsderfg ,'.;,
ting the Presidents Message, and the NUM- '..a
reduced 5000 copies. The deaths of Messrs
Anderson of Ky. and Ramsay Of Penn. were an
uounced and the usual resolutions adopted when
the House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

ed "reminiscences OF
Madisonian, we find
item Of intelligence:
"Among the many b
tn action Of the 10Th II
the Rev Thomas Allen
he omitted f; at lhs ca
~ naT0rrSa ny within
breastwork, and denla
same in the name of c.
ceived Il shower of ba !
epithel of Il daNnH
hOwpvnr. soon rpitIrnpt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28

100000 ."
3,G2J,3O6 /
425,000 {
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-12-28
$4,000 90
90
5,44O,OOO 90

Ss,79O,o0O 90
s25,234,5l2 OF
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03

more uI IIou .. .
OF the one-sixlh aud ne.tweIhh part of The
following lands, which includes Ferry
and Ferry boat a cross Big Black river
known as the ferry at the town of Mont.
gomery, the west half south west quarter
and south half east hall north east quarter
OF section Ii township IL, range east, or
as much OF said laud and ferry as lies in
Holmes counir levied on as the property
of G PIckens, one of the defendants, also
The undivided sixth part of the same lands
including the above named Ferry and Fer
~ Boat as the property of j & Bole,
the other defendant. Also, the south half
south east quarter Of section Is, aud west
hall north east quarter and north west
quarter section %, all in township l3,
range 3 east; containing 800 acres more
or less. Also, one half of the undivided
interest, in lot number 4, section 20, lots
numbers J., and 6, section 81, lots num-
beers 2, 3, 6 and 7, section 81, and lots
numbers aud 5, section 50 township Is
range 2 west; containing five Hundred
acres more or less. Also, one town lot in
The town OF Montgomery and known on
the map Of said town as lot number 3,
which has fine dwelling house thereon,
and better known as the late residence Of
the defendant ] c Boe.
Levied on as the property oflhe defend
ant J G Bole,to satisfy pf''s debt aud
costs.
w NJ GWIN, Marshal
OF the Southern District,
BY = NJ Ferguson, ID S
sep 26, 46 ids Lr lee d2l
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
WATCH MAKING.

VEVHE undersigned having perm
n ncntlylocated himselfin Lcxii
ton, for the purpose Of carrying on
above business, and where he is p
pared at the shortest notice to rep
WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWE
KY Of all Einds.-Any work the pub
may entrust TO his care will meet W
prompt attention. His shop Is c
door below the Union Hail..
W. f. TOLBERT.
Lexington, Sept. &c, Aft
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
HA1O Acres.

Levied on as the property Of the defend
ant L II Coates. Also, 1.-The west If east
hnlt south east quarter and south hall
west half south east quarter Of section 81 /,
and west half north west quarter and west
hall south west quarter and West half north
east quarter and east half south west quar-.
ter and east half north quarter and west
west halt east half north east quarter of
section 2S, and east half north east quar-
ter and west half north west quarter sec.
ton ~, and west half south west Quarter
and east half south east quarter section 8
and west half south east quarter and east
hall south west quarter g. east half north
east nall OF section 81, and east half north
west quarter Of section 81, township 10,
and west half north east quarter OF section
., aud west half north west quarter of sec
non q, township ID, range east, Contain
ing 1900 acres more or less.
Levied on as The property Of the defend
ant Is Smith, and will be sold TO satisfy
plaintiffs demand aud costs.
w NJ GWlN, Marshal
BY p NJ Ferguson, ID. NJ.
Sep 26 46 IDS pr fee 2ld.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
MARSHAL'S SALE
Seaman 81 Ward
!. ys .end expo
w pickane K, en,ni;o.

~ VheHs N SuletlCs
ReturnGbls TO U. S. Circuit Court TO Novem
term 1910.
BY virtue OF the above stated vendl
exponas to me directed, from the Honor
Ole U. >. Circuit Court, for the Southe.
District Of Mississippi, will on
The duh Monday in October
oexl, expose to public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, before the court house door
Ia The town Of Lexington, Holmes county
mississippi all the right, title interest and
claim, the defendant has in and to the fol.
lowing described lands, TO wit: the south
west quarter and north half south east
quarter and south half north east quarter
o. section u, and south hall west half
north west quarter and south west quarter
and south west quarter OF section 26, and
south half east half north cas-, quarter of
section IS, township ID, range 8 east, con
tanning
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
SHERlFF'S SALE
{ Applewhite use &c
VS. Il IA
n s Williams

VS. II IA
RS Williams
Retumable to Holmes Circuit Court to Octobel
term 1910.
BY virtue Of the above stated execution
to me directed, shall expose TO sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the court house
door OF my county, on
Saturday The 2iM day of October
next, The following described tract or par.
Gel OF land, TO wit: the south half of frac.
tlonaI quarter of section "a, township Is,
range q east; containing 80 42-l00lhs
acres, west half Of south west quarter, and
the west half of north west quarter section
30, township Is, range cast.
Levied on as the properly Of r.. S.
Williams to satisfy the above stated exc
cutlon and cost
j ID WYATT, Shoriff
by A G Oley, ID. S.
Sep 70 40 tbs pr fee Sd
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Baker L. Moss
vs. al Il IA
Bratton q Fisher and securities.
Relurnable 10 the United States circuit
court to November term 1910.
BY virtue of the above stated al f IA
TO me directed from the Honorable United
States circuit court for the southern district
Of Mississippi, | will expose to public sale
tor cash, before the court house door of
Holmes county, Mississippi, on the
4th Monday IN October nert,
between the hours prescribed by law, all
he right, title and interest the said defand.
ant ElkIn hath in or to the following de-
scribed land, TO witt the west half south
west quarter Of section number IL, town.
ship IA, Of rage east, and east half south
east quarter Of section 10, township nun.
Der IA of range number cast.
The above stated land is levied on rs
The property Of M L Eakin and will be
sold to satisfy TIE above stated Fl "a and
cost Of suit,
w M GWlN, Marshal,
Pm Furgusoh, dept m.
Sept 26, 1910 46 prs fee Cd
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Buchana IIagah Co
VS. & ia
Samuel Nelson, ct al and sccurities
Returnable to theUniied States c;rcn;,
court for the southern district Of Missis.
siPpi to November term 1910.
BY virtue of the above stated f "a 10
me directed, ] will offer at public sale a.
cash, before the court house door n The
own Of Lexington, Holmes county, Mis-.
issippi, on the
4th Monday in October merit.
the following described land, 10 wit .aIl o(
section 81, the south halt and north IVES,
quarter of section 90, east half north eos,
quarter aud south half west half north eas,
quarter Of section 80, west half south wes,
quarter and west half north west quartz,
Of Section 80, south half south west quar-.
ter Of section %, all in township rs rance
3 east, containing l4S0 acres more Or Iess
Levied on as the property Of defendant
John Nelson to satisfy plaintiffs debt and
cost Of suit.
W. M. GWIN, Marshal.
BY T. M Nqrguson, dept n
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.

r II Osgood Co
vs. veld expo
I'm W Smith, Jeremiah Dickerson. ] j.
Smith, Lemuel Doly r. II. Coates, Jones Harry
ami James Doty.
Relurnabie 10 The United States circui,
court TO November term l84O.
BY virtue Of The above stated execu.
ion TO me directed from the Honorable
United States circuit court for the sop,b.
ern district of Mississippi, will expose to
public sale 10 the highest bidder for cash
at the court house door in the town Of Lex.
nglon' Holmes county, Mississippi, on
The
Ar Monday IN October neri,
all the right, tile, interest and claim, ,hat
the defendant may have in and 10 the fol
lowing described land, 10 wit: the ives,
hall and south east quarter of section II
township ID, range 3 east, continuing 4so
acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of the defend
ant Lem Dolly. Also the west half son,b
east quarter and south west quarter Of sec
tion |, and east half south east Quarter Of
section z, and east half north east quarter
OF section Ii, and north west quarter and
north halt south west quarter Of section ID
al in township ID range 3 east
Levied on az The property ofihe defend
ant Jones Harry and will be sold to salts
ty plaintiffs debt and cost Of suit.
w. NJ. GWIN, Marshal
BY p M Ferguson dept m.
Sept 26, 1910. 46 prs fee l2d
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.

N " human
vs. veni expo
w & i W Sanders, and securities.
Returnable to the United States circuit
court Of The United States, for the south
ern district Of the Slate of Mississippi, to
November term 1910.
BY virtue Of The above stated execu-
ton to me directed, viii expose 10 sale to
the highest bidde: for cash, before the
court house door Of Holmes county, Lex.
ington, Mississippi, on tie
4th Mondoy ia October merit,
the following lands, TO wit: the sonlh east
quarter of section 50, and south halt of
section 33, township IA, range 2 east;
also the west half north west quarter and
west half south west quarter of section 8,
and east hall north east quarter and east
halt south east quarter section 4, township
10, range 2 east, containing in all 500
acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property Of the defend
ant Daniel NJ. DuIany. TO satisfy the
plaintiffs debt and cost os suit.
W w. M. GWIN, Marshal.
By p M Furguson, dept m.
Sept 20, 1910, as It's PRS Zee "a