davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-14
know Martha Conlin, and believe what she
states ia the document 10 be perfectly true.
unITNr nAVAraTH'

/ place full confidence IN the statement made
BY Martha COnlini having known her Inc pssI
twenty years VIII cheerfulIy give anypaulcuiars
{h relation 10 her case 20 those VINO NAV wish
TURNER iniormsuon. ST ELIZABETH,
Superior Ofthe roman Catholic OryEan Asyi1n
PunSe street, New York. lDec a. 1872.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-14

B., A. FAnNESTOCK'S VERAfIFUGE.
A PERFEGTLY SAFE
AND CERTAIN ca RE FOR WORMS
CEkTIFlCATE : of Its elicac, ran b, seen At
the store OF the subscribers suffcienf 10 st
isfy the most iucrcduluus. Price % cents.
NEiTELEY, Green Co. Pal
- Ma! nth, 1913.
1ir. b. 4. F'dhHes'ock q. Co.
Dear SIR: ! have been using your Verm,fuge in
my practice for a number OF years, aud find II
the most sur and sale Worm DESTROYER that |
ever had.
I was called 70 ckild six or seven ycors old in
Nav, 1912, which was then in spasms with The
worms, ! gave u ore vial ofyuur Vermiure. n
sreea' ly to diI scuOus, and the child passed 40
WORMS. In n few week., 1 gave il another NitL.
ana II passed 2Jp more, making in all 60 Worms.
ne chId recovered immet lately, and has enjoy
ed guce health ever since.
ihave prescribed II i'm many ether cases in
which II has brought away 2Ol and SEQ Norus.
JONATHAN NORRIS.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
mere are Nermifuges in almost every section
% IRE country 7, asserted 10 be the same ~ CuuaI
10 tahheSIock s,-whlch is not the case-tbrre
re none hNe It. They contain Dangerous inUre-
"'fhIs', AVOID Them as YOU value lifc and health
Csc Ne INST and only safe ana cfFcnci,Us one
10 not be persuaded by the interested venger
For sale by
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
el2.9l4,l24 66
Total

A REsuKE.-f Capt. Tyler and those who are playing upon his credulty. and cheating him with as. surance ofLoco Foco support, read any thing but their own purchased and polluted organs the fellow ing paragraph from the N. Y, Evening Post. the lea' ding locofoco paper in N. Y City, is well calculated to open their eyes
 "The early decision of a Convention will put an end to certain practices of the present admnetra ton which have 2renicious effect upon the public nor als Ofall the administrations which this country ever had, it appears to us that Mr. Tylers has made the most corrupt use of it's patronage. Never, we believe, has the bestowal of office been so much c matter of bargain--so shamefully coupled with the cure the election of his patrons. Mr. Tyler is looking to A nomination bv the democratic paRty-of which there is not the rem0est probability. By making the nomination in November, that hope will be cut of, and the flood gates ot this corruption will be shut
 The following from the Hartford Timas is equally emphatic:
 MT Tyler is not e man in whom the Democrat par ty can repose confidence He is not the to rally them n his support, and # hs advisers tel him he c1 control them they are deceivers. tor he has % hold upon the support of one Demaerat out of thousand in rhe Union, and to see any man cam ing Co he Democrat, asking office at hts hands, Snch cases rare, and by no means to he env'ec; While the Democrats stands ready to approve ana no, consent to odops him and his administration. tcr thev cannot do so without abandoning theis pTiRsi- ples and their integrity .-Hargford 1isses.
 A HArPY IILusTRETIoN.-The Charleston M'Rcu- W. after trying to eoEpEehend Mi. Van BuFsa's meaning n the passage oC his immense Indiana let. ter respecting the Tariff, says with much paint
 Ha maa wih % cut and ;ry to measure the shadow of ion. in windy day, he wilffnd two diffi- esIdes-6rst to fix the exact place where f begins. and second to fix the exact place where it ends We have experienced lttie of this in essigaiRg the boundaries Co My. Van BaFen's principles of taSis Rnxsliaa-ihax aA sssm ie he in noeiaa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

TM1 BncnMnsa oR WooGEElss.-Tho Low ell Courier contains letter from, Mr. Lotus Norton, of Goshen, Connecticut, to Mr. sam. uel Lawrence of Boston, which gives his tory of one of the first, # not quite the first, systematic effort to manufacture woollens upon an extended scale. The scene is laIf in l6l3-l4, ard looks strangely in com parison with things in le4S. Three men, of whom Mir. Norton was one, put together a capital of six thousand dollars. and establish. ed factory in Goshen, which cost over three thousand dollars. Wool cost a dollar and a half a pound, and badly made broad cloths brought from $a 40 to $l2 per yard, One invoice of 176 l.2 yards brought total of @l,769 B. Another invoice of 20S yards brought $2.55l l5; OF more than $1O a yard. Such cloths, if they would sell at all now, would bring about one dollar yard. But as it was, the war came to an end,a del
 uge of English cloths overwhelmed the little Yankee factory and the partners settled up with the loss of the capital and three times as much more. Such is an outline ot the first essay, or one of the first, at making
 broadcloths in this country. and the losses were hardly an apology for the hundreds ot thousands which have heen lost since, though however the Yankees have gone on undaunted. until in many articles they are able now to defy the skill of the old nations. In those days, merino sheep were the most beautiful animals which walked the earth, and their price was from one hundred to ht- teen hundred dollars. He was a great man who owned sheep, and not small man who could say that he owned a quarter of one.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS

w. AFchabald Hyde has been appointed CollaeesR of the District of Vermont vice Win. BEaees Esme. ved This appointment excites no surpTiSS in this vicinity ss has long been known that the 0dmini0a
 traitor is thoroughly identified with the lOcO6ccO per y. Mir. Brggs received his commission from the hands of Presiden. Harrison shOr time before hi8 death, and was nominated to the Senate by Mir. Ty. Ter himself. He was member of the Harrisburg Convention, of the Presidential electors from this State in lS4O, and believe he has always dschal. ged his duties as Collector, to the satisfaction of sl parties, not excepting the Government itself. Bat as we would be impartial in setting forth the Ieepec tive claims of these two gentlemen for the office in question, we teel obliged to admit that MT. Hyde has generaop. having filled the post of Collector during
 the entire administrations of Jack and Van Buren, and occupied a lucrative place in the Cn:.Om HOure Department for more than 30 years! We deem it entirely unnecessary to add any thing further to esab fish his indisputabe claims to re-appontment. For
 if there be any profit in the ofce surely such iDdefe tigable and long continued service must silence the importantly of those who might desire to share it,. Burlington (Vt) Free Press.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
PRosREss or PAPAcY.


 We learn from the New York Commercial Advertiser, that the great design of the Pa- pal power in keeping the word of God from the hands of the people. has been so far suc- cessfHl as to cause the entire exclusion of the Bible from the largest district school tn that city which has heen organized under the new system. As the school was compo- sed of children of Roman Catholic parents, though equally open to Protestants, and not intended as Roman Catholic srhool, it was from courtesy directed hv the commissioners &c. (who are Prnaestants) when they took it in charge. that the Douay Bible he read on every aiteraate morning. But this did not sntisfy the designs ol the papal clergy, and mems have been found to exclude both thnt and tho received version of King James This is an alarming fact. and h is mortfying iO retlect that we have those in our land call. ing themselves Protestan.s. who for political 0F other purposes. arc willing thus tO swerve from the line of duty.
 RIssEs IN TYR woRLD.-Mr King, late Governor |cf Rhode island, has been appointed Clerk of Com. I4eanHa Nam=n nA~unsan~nn Az
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

The following are the liabilities and resources of all the Banks in this State as given by the Bank Com. noasinneYs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

It is to be hoped that Daniel Webster may hereaf:
 pass muster man of toerably respectable ,al- ent and requirement as we learn from the Madiso. nian that MT. Tyler has expressed his unfeiened such certificate this in his pocket, we are very much in hopes MT. Webster will be able to get into some eligible employment, after " Pa' dismisses him from the Cabnet.-Courier @ Enquirer
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

Tylerism Unmasked-The statement of Mir. Bolts should be read by every ~ho is not already vinced of the utter want of principle which has char acterised the course of President Tyler MT. B. has made affidavit of the truth of his statements What humiating picture do they present of the Acting President of the United States
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

vo'e for the Presidency, was recently taken on board the steamer Alexander Scott, on her upward trip between Vickbure and Memphis The result was-Clay 7a, Johnson g. Calhoun a, Van Buren 6 Tyler l, It is needless to add that the Tyler,e was an office holder.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
From ths Whitehall Chronicle.

MR. BLANCHARD ,- As every Administration should be Known by some characteristic coenomen' please publish the following which is decidedly cor. rect. We begin with
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25

We cannot doubt tha: Mr. Webster, ever since his withdrawal from his late office, has breathed more freely, and is, for the present at least. far happier man than he had been for many moons before. Certainly we hope so. We are, as our readers know. not of that class of persons who seem 10 think it impos- sibIe to prefer one eminent man for particu- lar purposes, without quarreling with all other eminent men; and while we sincerely admire HENRY CLAY and in the earnest con. vic'ion of our understanding prefer him as candidate for the Presidency, we can also admire the great abilities of DANIEL WER- srEE. and hold his services in grateful re. collection. Albany naiIy Advertiser.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In Winston Comtv. .ljississi;ooj.

IN H"ston County, mississippi.
4 will expose to public sale, to the
Z highest bidder, for Cash, at the
door Of the Courthouse in Winston
county, Mississippi,
Noaday, The 6b dag Of March, Is IS,
within the hours, and in The manner
prescribed by law, the following des-
cribed tracts or parcels of Land, stu
ated lusaid county, or SO much there
of as will be sufficient to satisfy the
State and County Taxes due thereon
for the year 1912, and also, all legal
costs and charges that may accrue
thereon, TO wit:
The cast half Of the south east or
of sec no three, in Township no four
teen north, of Range no ten east, con-
tanning eighty acres, more or less.
Amount Of taxes due thereon, sixty
cents.
The east half of the north east or
of sec no four, in Township no four
teen, Of Range no ten cast, contain
ing eighty acres, more or less. Am
cunt oftaxes due thereon, sixty cents.
The south E on of sec no seven
teen, in township no fourteen north,
of Range no ten east, containing
One hundred and Sixty acres,
more or less. Amount of taxes due
thereon, one dollars and 20 cents.
The east half of the north west or
of sec no seventeen, in Township no
fourteen north, Of Range no ten east,
containing eighty acres, more or less.
Amount of taxes due thereon, thirty
cents.
The south east or Of sec no 81,
in Township no fourteen north, of
Range no ten east, containing one
and sixty acres, more OF less.
Amount of taxes due thereon, two
dollars and twenty cents.
All of said lands taxed as the prop
erty Of John I. Alexander, and were
granted TO him.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
Tar Collector w. c.
Nov. &c, 1919. 23tds
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
ATTENTION!
LOulsNiLLE
itflIffff fsgTtffgfB

YOU aro bmohy ord rcd ~ mndo
~ SATURDAY, lho lstb day 81
Ftbnpy, 1913, ~ ~ o'clDck A. ~.
Aimed aud oquippcd nccoiding w
y resolution hdwiedal lie la,t iaoct.
ing VI llio Company, Coat. accord.
Ing 10 The uhiiofm of thc Company,
black hats, nnd blug or black rauia.
By oldofof
Cpt JAS. - MtLElLAND.
ANDREW WEBB. q. Il.
j. liisyillc, Miss. lllh Jan. 1913.
N. u. MI persons not members ol
We Company, who have any Of The
Mu'kcts aud nccotllfcmcnls Of the
Company, are hereby requested to
deliver them 10 me, on or before tic
lSih day Of February 1913.
JAS. u. McLELLAND.
Jan IA, 1919. 30 If
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

H. rohlbulaa shiy affet, none ~
lcn Am'tei lassa doe lllsfCOn, 90
trntts
1ie T. ldfeftbeN " qfofBote
~ l'a''p lIide,u s of Il tbiaocu 4
containing ei9lilJ aefes more ~ lees
amt Of in,es due thereon sisfy cents,
Tho I, l.nlf 81 Tie ~, ~ olS1 ~
+ l3nf 1871. containing eipbly ncfcs
more ~ lessl um'l ~ bsts due lhofcs
~, one dollar and twenty cents.
The soullicnst Quaftof ~ y II, W.
II thirteen N Oft lhdeen I, contain.
Ing one hundred mud sisly acres mote
or Ic'si amt Of iaAesdue tlofoon, 60
ccnls.
Tic Ehnlf # tho SW qr Disco #
IN r thirteen NofI, thirteen 1, con.
taining eighty acres more OF less, A.
mount Of taxes due thereon thirty
cents.
The NV qrof : tlirly-onc IN I IA
N Of X thirteen cast containing ono
hundred aud sixty acres more or less.
Amount Of taxes due thereon, sixty
cents.
The w halfoflhe NE qr Of sec 3 /
IN + ii, N of X l3E, containing cigh
ty acres more or less. Amt of taxes
due thereon 30 cents.
The SW or Of sec thirty.six ia L
fourteen N Of K thirteen east contain
ing one hundred and 6fy.three acres
more or less; amt Of taxes due there
on ffty.sevcn and-a-half cents. All
said lands taxed as the property of
John s. Lewis and were originally
granted to him.
JOHN w, HUDSON,
Tao Collector Of ". c
November 26th 1912 % tbs
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
TAX COLLECTIONS SALE.
IN Winston C0nuty Mississippi,

IN Winston Conaty Mississippi,
n WILL expose to public sale to the
Il highest bidder for cash at the door
Of the Court House ofWinston Coun-
ty,
On Monday The ga day gfNarch 1913
within the hours and manner prcscri-
bed by law the following described
tracts or parcels Of land situated in
said county or SO much thereof as will
be suliicien 10 satisfy the State and
county taxes due thereon for the year
1912, and also all le5al costs and
charges that may accrue to-wit:
The south east or Of sec no six, in
Township no sixteen north Of Range
no ten east, containing l60 acres
more or less. Amount Of taxes due
thereon, ninety cents.
The north half Of sec no seven, in
no sixteen north Of Range
no ten east, coutaining.tbree hundred
AID sixteen acres more or less, a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
In Winston COUNT, Mississippi.

In Winston County, Mississippi.
a will expose to public sale, to the
4 highest bidder, for cash, at the
door of the Courthouse in Wins
ton county, Mississippi,
On Mondcy, The 9Th dag Of March,
1913, within the hours, and in the
manner prescribed by law, the follow
ing described tracts or parcels of
Land, situated in said county, or SO
much thereof as will be sufficient to
satisfy the State and County taxes
due thereon, for the year 1912, and
also, all legal costs and charges that
may accrue thereon, to wit:
The west half of the north west or
ofSec no twcnty-seI en-, in township no
fifteen north, Orange no twelve east,
seventy-nine acres, more
or less. Amount of taxes due there
on, one dollar and forty-eight cents.
The west half Of the south east or
no twenty-eight, in township no
fifteen north, ofrange no twelve east,
containing seventy-nine acres more or
less. Amount of taxes due thereon,
one dollar eighteen and a-half cents.
Taxed as the property of William
Holbert, and was originally granted
o him.
The east half Of the north east Or
# sec no twenty-eight. in township ne
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

Hclpi more ~ hos Amount ~ loa'f
duH llrfrob, siHit cont, l0kod ~ llH
properly - Bon II. Head, md WI
Originally g'anled 10 Edwnld llanal'
100,
Jh0f " ~ oft ciion lwobiydwo, H.
iown'hip lloou uori offabgo twelve
onsi, containing one hundred nnd
sKy Ncfts more ~ lee. Amount NJ
inSts due llleieOn, one dollar and
iwunly GEMS, luxod ~ Tie property II
Bur Head, atd wns Originally giant.
~ TO Soplhlin a Rom Ridgowny
Tho W i0f y u iof sec ~ IN town.
ship fifteen. north OF fafgo iw,lvo T.,
containing eighty uclos more or loss,
amount Of iaNcs due thereon, siAty
cents, taAcd as The properly Of Bur-
II Head, and was originally granted
TO Seph0lm lIidRcwoy.
Tile s II 4 of N u s Of sec o2, In r
10, north Of range ~ II, contains x
40 acres moro or less, amount Of tax
cs due there on, thirty cents; taxed rs
the property of Scph0lin Ridgoway.
and was originally giauled TO him.
The N w 4 Of the NE 4 of sec %
ia township 10. moth Of range l2 l..
containing forty acres mole or less !;
amount Of taxes due theleon, Unity
cents taxed as the property of Ed.
ward llamclton and was originally
granted TO him.
The S w qrofN Il or and N w j
of sec 90 in towus'p 5 north of range
l2 E, containing 200 acres more or
les: amt Of taxes due thereon, one
dollar and fifty cents, taxed as the
properly of James L. Burdine and
James Martin, and was originally
granted 10 them.
The N w or Of the N w or of sec
"a in township Is, north of range l2
east containing SO acres more or less
amount oftaxes due thereon. 10 & "a
half cents; taxed as the properly of
Benjamin Hyde and was originally
granted 10 him.
The n L ! Of the N w qrofsec &c
in township Is, north of range IL E.
containing forty acres more or less F.;
INIT of taxes due thereon, thirty
cents.
The S w or Of the n w or Of sec
twenty-six in township fifteen north
of range twelve east, containing forty
acres more or less; amt Of taxes due
thereon, 80 cents, taxed as the prop
erty Of JamesS Wills and was original.
~ granted TO him.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
Ia.r Collector Of w. c.
Nov. Goth 1912. 90 tbs.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
BLaCKSWI THfNGI

n ME subscriber having establish
n ed a ShlITH'S SHOP on the
North side Of Main-Strect, between
The Court-llouse and Mr.. Collier.
Gin Factory, bcgs leave to inform the
publ C generally, that he is prepared
to execute all work in his line. in the
best manner, and at short notice.
His prices will G as follows:
For shoeing horse, &dnding iron 81 25
making ploughs, and finding iron.
per pound, 95c
s. laying turningS'shoyel ploughs so
=" making bull tongue do 37l
+" laying do do 37g
sharpening do do 10
9 cutting 81 putting on tyre, per
wheel, rs
g putting steel on axes LES
=" upsetIing do SO
All other work done in proportion.
MOSES MARLBOROUGH.
Louisville, Mi. Jan. Ia, 1913.
81 If
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
TAX COLLECTIONS BALE.

IL Hinton County i''''i.s4yl
\ WliLoxt0so 10 public sale 10 tho
highest iddef fof easl vt the door
Of the Court House Of Winston Coun.
~,
On Aioadoy NE ca dqg efyliurch 1913,
within he hours, and in.lhe manner
prescribed Ivy lov, The following de.
scribtd Tracts Or Parcclsof Land slt.
uutcd IN said County ofso much there
Of ns will be sufficient TO satisfy the
State and County taxes due for tho
year 1912, aud also I'll legal costs and
charges that muy accrue thereon 10
wit:
The wet halfof south cast or Of
sec no ten township no thirteen north
OF Range no ten, east containing so
acres more or lees. Amount OF Taxes
due thereon Sixty Cents.
The east half of the South west az
Of sec. no. ten, in Township no. thir-
teen, north Of Range no. ten east,
containing 50 acres more or less. A
mount of Taxes due thereon, Sixty
cents.
The west half ofsouth east or Of
sec no SO in Township no l3 north
of Range no III east, containing 80
acres more or less. Amount Of Taxes
due thereon sixty cents.
The west haf ofthe south west ar.
ofsec no 3, in Township no Is, north
of Range no II east, containing so
acres more or less. Amount of Taxes
due thereon, sixty cents. All of said
lands Taxed as the property Of Cyrus
Robinson and Erastus r. Strickland,
and were originally granted TO them.
JOHN w. HUDSON.
I@r Collector cfW. c.
November Goth 1912, % tbs
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
TAX COLLECTORS SALE

In Winston County, Mississippi.
u will expose to public sale, to the
n highest bidder for cash, at the door
of the court house of Winston county,
On Monday the 9th day of March,
lS43, within the hours, and i'll the
manner prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels Of
land, situated in said county, or SO
mucirthereof as viii be sufficient to
Salty the State and county taxes due
for the year IS42, and also all legal
costs and charges that may accrue
thereon, to-wit:
The North ] of sec no twenty-eight.
in Township noffteen, north of range
no eleven east, containing three hun
dred and twenty-five acres, more or
less. Amount Of taxes due thereon,
two dollars and fifty three and three
fourth cents.
The S f ! of section no twenty
eight, in Township no fifteen, north
of Range no eleven east, containing
one hundred and sixty-two acrese,
more or less. Amount of taxes due
Shereon, one dollar and twenty-one
and a halfcents.
All assessed in thename, and taxed
as the property of Armel F. Adair,
and was originally granted to him.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
Idc Collector ". c.
November &c, lS42.-23 ids
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
Tar Collectors Sale,

In WINSTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
r VIII expose TO public sale, TO the
Il highest bidder, for cash, a, the
door of the court house of Winston
County. Mississippi,
On Monday the 9Th doy Of March,
1913, within the hours, and in the
manner prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels OF
land situated in said county, or SO
much thereof, as will be sufficient TO
satisfy the State and County taxes
due for the year 1912, and also all
legal costs and charges that may ac-
crue thereon, to wit:
The N Il qrof the S w or ofSec
twenty-six, in township fifteen north
of range twelve east, containing thir-
ty-nine acres more or less, Amount
Of taxes due thereon, seyenty-iive
cents, taxed as the property ofJona-
than Il. Hawkins, and was originally
granted 10 him.
The n " fourth of the S W Or Of
Sec twenty-six, in township hft, en-
north of range twelve, containing 80
acres more or less. Amount of taxes
due thereon, seyenty-fye cents, taxed
as the property of Henson Hawkins,
and was originally granted TO him.
The S f fourth of the n i or of
Sec twenty-seyen, in township fifteen
north of range twelve east. contain
ing thirty-nine acres more or less.
Amount of taxes due thereon, one
dollar two and half cents, taxed as
the property of Moses Cockrell, and
was originally granted to Edmond II.
Thompson,
The NV of the N L or of Sec
twenly-seven, i'll township l 5 north Of
range twelve east, containing thirty
nine acres more or less. Amount of
taxes due thereon, one dollar two and
a half cents, taxed as the property of
Moses Cockrell, and was originally
granted TO Sephalin and Rein Ridge
way.
The S E or of Sec twenty, IN town
ship ifteennorth Orange twelve east,
one hundred and sixty
acres more or less. Amount oftaXes
due thereon, one dollar and twenty
cents, taxed as the properly of Seph-
nline Ridgeway, and was originally
granted TO him.
The south half of section twenty
one, in township fifteen north of range
twelve east, containing three hundred
and twenty acres more or less. Amt
IF taxes due thereon, two dollars and
orty cents.
The n L or dissection twenty-one,
N township fifteen north of range
welve east, containing one hundred
md sixty acres more or less. Amt
If taxes due thereon, one dollar and
wenty cents.
The S half of the W or of section
wenty.one, in township fifteen north
If range twelve cast, containing eigh-
Y acres more or less. Amount of
axes due thereon, sixty cents. All
axed as the property of Sephaln & {
Rein Ridgeway, and was originally t
granted TO them.
The N E fourth offs f or Of sec 7
twenty-five, in township fifteen north .
# range twelve east, containing forty a