davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
A TIRESOME GUEST.
" HE SITS, AND WILL FOREVER SIT"

Thee is belonging to the race Of human bi-
peds sort of troublesome beings who, sitting no
value on their own time, care very little how
much they trespass upon that Of their more indus
trious neighbors. They are a sort of stay fer ev-
cry person, who, having talked over the whole
world at one sitting, commence again and talk it
over anew from beginning to end, before they are
ready to take their leave. In word, they sit and
sit long enough to fullyAjustify the motto we
have just quoted. Beside their disposition to
hang on, there's generally about these persons
wonderful hebetude, sowness in taking hint,
unparalleled with the rest of the human race. TO
give single instance of this sitting propensity,
we will introduce the story Of plain spoken old
lady, from the land of steady habits
/ never seed the beat Of that ere Captin Spin
out" said she; :" would you believe it, he called
at house last night just as had done milking,
and wanted to borrow my brass kettle for his wife
to make appe-sauce in. Dyes, rays /, she may
have it and welcome, Captin Spinout, and went
directly and fetched it out Of the back room. and
Set it down beside him. Well, presently our tea
was ready, ,and | couldn't do no more than ak him
to take tea with US. 0 no, he said, he couldn't
stay minute but, however, he concluded he'd
take drink Of cider with my husband, and SO he
did. Well, after I'd done tea, took nv knittine
work, and sot down till | rather thought it high
time all honest people were ahed But Captin
Spinout had forgot his hurry, and there he was
still settin and talkin with my husband, as fast as
ever. hate above all things to be rude. But
couldn't help hintin to the Captin that it was
growing late, and may be his wife was waitin for
the kettle. But he didn't seem to take the hint
at all-there he sot, and, sot, and .sot eand sot
ssFindin that words wouldn't have. any effect,
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
THE DUTCHMAN'S MARRIAGE.

You bromlsh now, you goot man dare,
Vot stans upon de vloor,
To hab dish woman for your wife,
and lub her ebermore;
To feed her we'll nit sourcrout,
Peans, buttermilz and cheese;
And in all tings to lent your aid
Dat will promote her ease.
Yes, and you woman stain dare
Do bedge your word dish day,
Dat you will take for your husband
Dish man, and him opey;
Dat you will ped and poard NIT him;
Wash, iron, ment his cloas
Laugh when he smile, weep when he sighs
Ant share his choys ant woes.
Veil, den, now, mitin desc walls,
Nit choy and not NIT krief,
pronounce you bote to be Won mine,
Won name, Won man, Won beef;
pooblish now, desc sacred bants,
Desc matrimonial ties,
Before mine wife, Got, Kate and Poll,
And all desc gazing eyes.
Ant, as de sacred scripture says,
Vot Got unites together,
Let no man dare asunder put
Let no man dare tenn sever.
And you Bridegroom dare, here you stop,
III not let 60 your collar
Before you answer me dis ting,
Dat ish- Vare ish mine dollar
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
A. BLAIR'S FURNITURE WARE-HOUS
No. 81 Green-street, Albany, N. Y.

No. 27 Green-street, Albany, n. Y.
Cabinet Ware, Upholstering, Chairs, the best
kind Of Feathers, &c. Undertaking in general );
laying out deceased bodies; Mahogany, Cherry,
Pine, Leaden, Iron and Cloth covered Cofins !;
Silver and Brittania Plates; Copper fastened
Boxes attendance at funerals; Hearse; Carra-
ges cemetery inerements. From recent disco
veries, A. B. is prepared to preserve corpse any
length Of time in perfectly natural condition,
provided immediate notice be given after the de-
cease. The process will be in perfect accordance
with the most refined and tender feelings.
Albany, Feb. 9, 1S42.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17

goodly inhabitants, like those two who called
upon our agent, and found that they could not
control the columns of our paper nor thrust their
hands into the treasury of our establishment, and
abstract the last dollar from it's Golfers. Our 9TH
er avocations, and crowded state of this weeks
paper, prevents our doing justice to the subject,
until our next.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
r. HARVEY, AGENT.

Wholesale and retail dealer in Stoves, and man
ufacturer Of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Utensils,
Nos. 20 and % Green-street, next door to the
corner Of Beaver-st, Albany.
n. B. Stoves Of all kinds kept constantly on
hand. fell
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
NOTICE.

Any persons wishing servants, can be accom-
modated by applying at the office Of this paper,
No. 46 Green-street. Albany, Jan. 20, 1912.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17

oh, Lucfer how art thou fallen Brandy
sold in the city of Troy, within few weeks, at
sherifs sale, for 81 cents per gallon, usual price
over dollar.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
JOHN RICHARDSON,

Furnishing Undertaken, and Superintendent of
the Albany Cemeiry Coffin warehouse, Nos, 81
and ga Green-street. Hearse, Carriages and 9th
er requisites for funerals, supplied on the lowest
terms. ri .en als5sa ja20 q
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-17
MURRY & WRIGHT,

II IOININA g W 'I'lOII1,
Tailors and Clothes cleansers, No. Beaver
street, Albany. Clothes cleaned and repaired in
a superior style; new and second hand clothing
bought, sold and exchanged.
Jan. 20, 1842. ia20
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Presto!

About three weeks since, it will be remembered
that Consul Jarvis Iaboled very heard in his nd
rocaie to show that Mr. Smile was mol farmer
and haL no other business than tina, of keeping
grocery That paper Of July 4, says.
"Ilc, tMr Smiley is in fact grocer and an
extensive dealer in coifsh, run. and moiaSses."
But now, the tune is changed and Mr. Smile,
has become one of the most extensive farmers in
the Statc--owns twenty farmes- has mortgage on
lost more &c. &c.
Suit yourselves, gentlemen. As fast as you aro
driven from one position (i back upon some other
equally credltablc and tenable one. Make tho old
farmer out any thing you please, for your own
base pnrposcs-lhc people made him GU, long ago
and will care about as much for your lies and
abuse ms they do for the whistlins Of the wind
so 80 ahead
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
NOTICE TO FAMILIES.

A IL LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommended te
IA make use of Nm. BROWNS PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST as il makes the bread much better than the conf
mon mode The Yeast is free from all impure ingrcdcnto
makes the brcnd perfectly white and light well aapcc
for ships and will keep in all climater 1t now
extensive use in Boston, and orders are beginning be
cciyed from al quarters. No better evidence il wanting
its superiority all other articles used for rising breab
than the following certificate.
BoSton, May 2Oth, l5il,
The undersigned having made use Of WIN. Browns
Portable Cake Yeast for rising bread, in opinions this
new PREPARATION of Yeast is far better than ANY other
Gle we have made Of, and will make the bread
much whittier and very light and believe il to he free
from all impure ingredients
Signed by the Pastry Cooks the fremont House. Pa
wilton, American House, and Marlboro Hotel Boston.
1t is now in use Mt most Of the Hotels in the city, and
on board Of all the steamships belonging to Mr. Cunras
line ofpaCkcs note is just received from John Andcr
SON. Pastr Cook board the steamship BRITANNIA who
writes that he has made use of Wm Browns Yeast, for
maxine bread during two voyages the Atlantic and
can recommend 1t as iar superior to any thing else Tor
rising bread.
The above article is for sale by the proprietor, isI
Washington street, Boston. Rctnilcdby
Woodstock VI. J. A. DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Look herc-all of you.

"Ir BEING TRUE That duty on The ,or ma.
icridi Isl hr on the manufacturer, The only
inference is that the manufacturer oughtio ~
ccire degree Of protection sufficient 10 enable
him 10 meet this dI'.'
We draw the proceeding beautiful specimen Of
hard cider from L J1ihc Termont Uaichman, Of
June IS, 1912. How do the farmers like it? II
ga duty on the raw material is tax on the
manufacturer" as the ITatchman says,it can cas-
ly be seen why the especial friends Of the w.
Jarvis, Paine & Co., are anxious 10 keep off that
tax by admitting foreign wool duty irec-Do the
people understand this matter
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Flood wood on the track-oId "BIue
Light train Of cars stopped
horrible times.

M, ,,.,
-, ''' '',"'' VI ''"o''o" anu '"e oPposer
''c last "ar' inc 'e'mom Haichman, has asset
ted week after week that the democratic members
of CONGRESS nrc onnose IN tariff soo bo,, ,hs
c,l,o,,;aa .,.oo, e. p;.,.,n ~.
'''"s '.''"'' NV" '>'"''' ~ n"'S' SPcec"'
democratic member from New York made, in
the House. July s, scatters 10 the winds the as
ser,ions of the IKotchmoa and nrovcs ia ed;,or +,
.I .,...,,, ="
""..'" ""' "'a"'.o"s ''"''
Almost any KIND oil farm, that could be pe'ma-
heht' would DC bei'er man to Prolong the uncer-
'a'n'y ana Perp'eXiiy which now agi'atcs and har-
asses .ne P"".'c n'lhoj ana SO mp 40 Know
nc se'''enenl OF ms matter 10 be- IN the present
SITUATION OF 'ne country mat me d'strtbulon as
Se'c" "F' S""" "oiJect myseT az hOe7y 10 roe
against almost any tFW ~h'ch me mGor"y OF
e'r e., mS congress may MAKE
10 10 NY n,nd' a mc"'"m' moderate, Jud'cious
ar'"' AVOIDING e'her e\uemc' Is Inc one winch
Cord GENERAL s,,;.,,c,;o, ~ ,ho o"u m"." VI"
likely to endure. 1t should not be framed ms the
present depressed state of importations 10 last
because 'ne l'aue Oh ,he country w''l again revive
when That shall hannah n;ars ,pa, will SII'" o %""
enough will then give too much and again inic,
The nation with That worst Of curses a redundant
revenue 1t should not be made on the high pro-
hlblilon, Tor such tariff can not stand, ms il would
soon rum the manufacturers themselves, by that
rush INTO the business which it would producc,nnd
the dissatisfaction OF the people agains, lis exac-
lions. IT should not he framed too low, because
that would be inadequate for every object, whelh-
er OF revenue, or for the preservation Of domestic
manWnctures, and TINS failing in all that for which
any larlil Is wanted, ii could no, be endured
Neither high or low iarlii'mcn act wisely to urge
the adoption OF their peculiar principles at the
present moment, because neither of those systems.
nor any other can afford sudden magical relief to
the country; and if either is adopted, it won Id in
crease, instead OF acvlnlms our troubles, and thus
bring addlona! and undcservcd dlsrepuc on the
theory OF It's formation. so, therefore, for me-
dunn tariff, the best for all the great interests Of
the country, under existing circumstances, and the
naL t w pp' pI'''tSm"s WEI, ,n. Mrc" 'a'o''
~, A. , " '''s. '',
sana,a n7l, w.; n. saa.'I ,,' ,, -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
SEE THIS, FARMERS!

When the TarlIi' bill came up, in the Senate
the o'licr day, Mr.. Allen moved TO place salt a.
mons the enumerated "ffce articles" Mr.Benton
seconded the motion in brefand pertinent, speech.
Mr.. Woodbury. said the first time he had open
ed his lips in the chamber was in favor reduce
ing the duty on salt. lie had then calculated that
the expense Of this tax to the people Of his state,
was greater than all the others imposed by the gen.
raj government.
Tho amendment was lost The wing, all voting a
gnnst IL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Read, Read!

We make the following extract from the speech
of Hon, r. d. Davis, (dem.) of New York, de-
lvered in the House of Representatives July 8,
1912 on the Tariff Bill They elTectually refu.e
the infamous lies OF the IIard-Cider papers Of this
States, and show that the democratic party are in
favor of, aud willing to vote for Tariff.
The ALBANY Argus says, the Speech" from
which these extracts are made, we have not room
for the whole, "WILL MEET WITH A WARM
APPROVAL FROM TIE GREAT BODY OF
THE DEMOCRACY, AT LEAST OF THE
NORTH"
Extracts.
eve have seen that a RESORT TO FREE
TRADE AND DIRECT TAXES is NOT NOW
TO BE THOUGHT OF, and that revenue from
imports is the only chief reliance OF all parties
and the Only once of any practical consideration
I" In conclusion, will say That while can vote
for no tariff, be ii high or low or medium, which
contains the distribution clause, nm READY
A.ND HILLLNG md ANXIOUS, IF
THAT Be STRICKEN OUT, TO MEET
NTH THE nigh TARIFF MEN on
MUTUAL AND CONCESSORY GROUND,
AND TO UNITE WITH THEM ON LIBERAL,
FAIR, GENEROUS, AND HONORABLE
PRINCIPLES TO MAKE SUCH A TARIFF
As WILL MEET THE REAL AND PERMA-
NENT WANTS OF THE COUNTRY. AND
FULFIL. ALL THE JUST EXPECTATIONS
OF TIE PEOPLE"
We have tod the people, from the First, thai
these were the views of the democratic tarty,
while the hard-cider papers, with a recklessncss
characteristic Of them, have been continually
charging upon the democratic party in Congress.
tina, they were sin favor Of the doctrine Of free
hode ard opposed 10 a Tariff"
We hope the extracts we have given, this week,
from Mr. Davis speech, will be sufficient to salts
IS any reasonable man Of the views OF the demo-
Gratis and the wilrul iasehoods of tho cidorcrats
on the suffice, of Tariff.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
KEEP
1t i'm min d.!

That while the wing Manu-
facturcrs are in Washington,
endcavoring to procure the
passage Of a Tariff Bill for
"thc protection of American
Labor their Agents are in
Europe hircing paupcrs to
come over and work in their
factories and thus compel our
laborers to work for the pau.
per wages Of Europe or
Staryc. It's
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
spirit Of tic A9e.
---~-N~-~ >~-~~-- ~---~ ---.-~
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1912.
The traitors!
brand Them!

Don't forget the men, who in Congress have
tried TO defeat the consummation of Tariff Bill.
They are
Inland Hall, Horace Ever
cit, William Sladc, John Mat
tocks, Augustus Young,
Don, forget them, and don't forget that they
are the men who are writing home electionceriug
letters in favor of Charles Paine who understands
and is party to the game they are playing in
Congress
TO defeat the passage of a
Tariff Bill!
N0aU mind: If a few of
these discntcrcstod wings who
are so much in favor ola Tar
if had united with the demo-
Gratis who declared every
day their willingness to do so,
they might have pushed
through Congress an adc-
quate Tariff and the farmers
might now be selling their
wool at a fair value, in
stead of seeing it rot on their
hands while these lovers of
their interest are carting for
cignwool into their very midst
And again
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING TIE HAIR.

THNlIE GENUINE BUFFALO OH. is fast taking the
place of all other preparations for the hair in
use 1t beauties and suitcns The hair, giving it a satin
gloss tut other article does, and causing it to curl
beautifully As limitations have recently appeared the
outside wrapper Of the genuine will he signed by the pro-
prietor WV. BEowN also copyright or the engraved
direction has been secured and entered according To
Congress, $50 See that " Buffalo DIV is impressed upon
the glass bottle to avoid the counterfeit Dealers can be
supplied Of WIN. BROWN, isl Washington st, Boston
For salcby J. ROSS Jr., " OOdstOck, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Remember,

That the Kentucky delegation in Congress who
are the tools of Henry Clay, who is determined
that the people shall have no aill, but that the
question shall be KEEP, open for his benefit came Tor
ward and sworc thai if the wings did not retain the
distribution, thereby as they kncw defeating the
Bill entire they would go agains, ,ar'aliogclher
and
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAILROAD
81 :ss 80 ;;t s.: 8; u
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

ON and after MoNnAy, March II, lsl2, the passenger
" traius will run Ms follows;
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosToN
At q III A, NJ. At and IL AN.
At 10 ii An At2r,M.
At ii and s =. NJ. At 3 81 r..
LEAVE LOWELL
At s ii AM At Il Ia NV. Alta Ia Pm. AIT
or immediately IN the arrival Of the cars from boston.
WAY r4ssESoGns taken "nd lett Mt Tyngsboroush,
North Chelmsford and Middlcscy.
Persons in owell wishing To take the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed to the Cars free of expense by leaving
their names nj the Railroad Ticket Office, aud passengers
arriving at Lowell in the Cars from Nashua, will be
We! ed to any part ol the city without charge.
r.ro From Nashua to Lowell, 80 cents.
From Nashua, 10 Boston, $3.50,
On the arrival Of the at Nashua stages leave for all
part Of Nowllnmpshirc Vermont, NewlOrk and Canulus
via Amoskcag, Concord kccnc Charlcsown Frnnccstown
and New London n. H. Windsor, aud Brattlrboro, W.
Books kept in BosToS Mt the stage Office, No. and
II Elm-slrcc-aso in Low Eli, nj the Northern and
Western Ruilrond and Stage office in front Of the Depot
where seats he secured in any nj the Coaches and
correct information obiHncdrcspccs the different stage
routes.
Passengers leaving Nashua b, the cars at il and 10 ii
A. W. can take the o the Boston and Maine Railroad
Wilmington for hn,oycr, lluvrrhil Exeter Dover,
Great Falls POrIsm outll and Portland.
MErcu,vnlsE TRAINS, will leave the Freight Depot at
CharlcsOwn aud Naahu every morning, (Sundui ScAcep
lcd.)
All goodito he transported IN the Ra Road, going
above Lowell mast he sent to the Company's Freight
Depot, Chnrl,siown, ut the end ofWarrcn Bridge.
Goods to he forwarded by the morning trains must be
sent tn the Depot rs early Ms the evening before.
The Company having provided large and cOmmndous
Store Inlscs both in Nashua and ChacsOwn aud hay-
ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
Ol Merchandise, give notice that they prepared
transport all Goods aud Country Produce which may be
forwarded To hrr DrpOts, mud for this purpose have
furnished safe AM, covered which will perfectly
goods from damage and careful aud experienced
take charge olhc Transportation business ut the De-
pots, aud to accompany the goods the rond.
The Company, determine not only tn accommodate
the public, hut to extend every facility their power,
both to Tcnmstcrs mud Merchants have fixed upon the
following rates Of Freight.
81, 50 per ton each why between Nashua and Charles
town.
Bulk nlt Plaster, Lime Stone Lumber SC. So per ton.
Shopper ton cach way between Nashua and Lowell.
All Regular TcamstcrS running tn the will he eur.
rd the road between Nashua and Chucsown, each
way, free Olcypcnsc
ONSLOW sTEARNs, Superintendent.
Nashua March %, isi2. lOl-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Free Trade.

Every week the hard cider papers are shouting
the locos are in favor Of free lrade-f,cc trade
and direct taxation. How UNANIMOUSLY false is
this We publish some extracts from the speech
ofMr Davis. dem. from New York, in Congress,
which may found in another column showing the
falsity of these wing charges. rurher-how
much do YOU hear about the E. free trade o,'rincs
of New Hampshire call the I.oco(ocos in
N Hampshire arc in favor oflhe doctrines of free
trade and drec, taxation" See how false is, al
this too
Hon. Edmund Burke, one the Representatives
from New Hampshire in a speech made in the
House of Representatives July s, 1912, says,
whatever his pirate opinion may be and for that
he is alone Responsible" WOULD NOT
VOTE FOR IT." Uhe dncc: taxation sysiem.)
Again. 81 DO NOT BELIEVE TIE COUNTRY Il
NOW IN FAVOR OF ANY RADICAL CHANGE lN
OUR REVENUE sysTEM, AND, TNrlI. IT is
WOULD NOT De IN FAVOR OF NAMING ONE"
He says again, that UNDER EXISTING
ClRCU INSTANCES lie IS IN FAVOR Of
reasonable tariff for revenue but like all the demo-
Gratis, he is opposed to every scheme for exclusive
and individual protection.
What can any man ask more than this
On this subject ola Tariff the hard cider papers
and elcctionccrcIs keep up such Drawing about
locofoco:sln-fcc trade and direct taxation. tina
it almost impossible for the people to tell what are
the opinions Of the democrats. II Is The detcrmi-
nation of the wigs that these opinions shall not be
known. We call upon all candid men 10 rcmi-
that is all we ask Of their. READ more and
HEAR less!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
X n q W.!

That NATHAN SMILE is opposed to the introdur-
lion nj foreign wool nt, free md j. in favor Of protect
ing the farmers wool equal, with the manufacturers
woocn lie il opposed To protecting the mnnniact
~ the expense of the wool grower. It's
kNOW THESE THiNGS,dND ACT ACCORDINGLY.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
WIN. BROWNS PENCIL PASTE,

y ono minute you can produce polish far superior TO
British Lustcr being paste is used without max.
ing a dust which IL great objection to powder. Look
to YOUR and Crates il would have them
aud bearing light hsicr. Price, IL cents n roll
Fanic, can be- supplied ut most Of the Druggist and
Grocery Stores in BOSTON Dealers he supplied nt the
manufacturers price, Of Dana Eycns Co., Sns Pierce
Il Co., VIM. Scarns n Co., Vim u. bradford n Co.
| For sale by J. A. DUNBAR.
| WOndstpck w. 81.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
k n O w!

TNNt CTT NKEES PAIN r. Z IN fiyOr n nIOwIn9 Tn
finest SAXON, wool to he brought into markets dut,
free and nj
THIRTEEN CENTS PER POUND
compete with native Vermont woo, while tax Is i'm
posed upon fOrcign wOOllcns.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19

! CILy RED SPOONS. II doz sycrch table
IOSpoons. u do svcrrd tea do article superior
to German silver plated ware. Just received
| and TOR sale at very lOw prices by T.. DANA, Jr.
/
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-19
Remembers,

Tha. the whole Vermont delegation, traitors as they
are, submitted to this insolencc, allowed them
selves t, lie brow beaten and driven form the cy-
ercisc of their duty TO their constituents, skuIkcd
and cowcd beneath the dcla,ion of Henry Clay
entered into his league to defeat the Tariff, and
left the people Of this State TO suffer under an I'M
pnrcllclicd pressure and that too,
When by joining with the
democrats they knew it was
in their power to pass such
a tariff as the people wanted!
OH BRAND TIE TRAITORS, with the
mark Of Cain.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-18
lax COlIectOr's Sale.

WILL offer for sale, to the highest bid
~ der for cash, at the courthouse door in
the town Of Benton, on Monday the 30th
day Of May, lS42, between the hours pre-
scribed BY law, the following lands lying in
Yazoo county, known as the west half OF
the southeast quarter, Section IL, Town'P
IL, Range 2, west; east half of northeast
quarter, and east half of southeast quarter,
Section %, Township IL, Range 2, west;
west half, and west half Of northeast quar-
ter, and west half Of southeast quarter, and
north half of east half of southeast quarter,
Section %, Township IL, Range 2, west ;
east half, and north half of east half of north
west quarter, and west half Of southwest
quarter, and south half of east half Of south
west quarter, Section %, Town'p IL, Range
2, west; northwest quarter and west half OF
northeast quarter, and north half of east hall
of northeast quarter, Section 35, Township
II, Range 2, west; north half and west hall
of southwest quarter, and south half south
east quarter, Section SO, Town'p IL, Range
2, west; and also the east half Of southeast
quarter Of Section Is, Township 10, Range
2, west. The above land was entered BY
Ezekiel Harris, and assessed in his name
but is now claimed by other persons. Sc
much thereof will be sold as will pay the
taxes due thereon for the year I64l, inclu
ding State, county and special. Amount o.
taxes due, $l9,26-lO0.
S. L. JAMES,