davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

BusHRoD TAYLOR, Esq. OF Wincoster,
Va, offers to bet $4,000 10 $1,000 that
Henry Clay is the next Presiden, Of tbs
United States, if he lives, and proposes to
pay the expences Of any man who will 60
10 Winchester and close the wager
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

A native Of the Emerald Isle was asked
how he could tell when a man was drunk.
"Faith," answered Pat, sid never be after
saying a man was drunk al all, without I
saw him trying so light his pipe at a pump.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

We copy the following high-minded and
triumphant vindication of Mr. Clay, from the
last Portland Bulletin, an independent and
well conducted neutral paper. This editor
talks as every honorable and bighminded
man in the community feels, be he loco or
wing, in regard to the atrocities and inhn-
man assaults upon the character of Henry
CLAW,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

An lrisbman viewing Mount Auburn
Cemetery, remarked that he thought iii
must be a healthy place to be buried in!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

GLOW do you do, ma'am 2" asked a visit
tor. 80, am qoi,e unwell-qui.e out of
spirits" "Wby no, ma'am," said the maid
there's a quartleh yet" "Bety, leave tho
room"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

Sweet apples, as food for swine, it is said
will make better pork Than potatoes.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

Worm hiakisg Of Lawyers rarely ga
10 law, and doctors seldom take medicine.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-19

al VauIhail.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25
Lee coe..:y-Democracy aroused.

From the pr,c sdings of the democrats
of Lee county, to be fond IN another col
umn, 1sNill be seen that .ur' striends there
have commenced the work OF G'rssnizauor
in right good earnest. The meetIns~, we
learn from gentleman who was presens,
was enthusiastic and highly respectable in
numbers, notwithstanding the bad condi-
ton Ct the roads, and the impossible state
Of the waters, which entirely cut off sew
,eral heavy townships. The resolutions
speak for themselves, and need no CON-
ment. They evince the right spirit, and
prove thst the democracy of Lee, in the
approaching canvass, are determined moi
to be outdone by any other portion of the
Territory in their efforts to maintain the
integrity Of their principles. The wings
Of Lee were the first to put the ball ir
motion, and they must not be surprised i
the democrats ron it back upon them Il
the tune Of geo to 400 majority. a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

The House of Representatives has final
ly disposed Of the tariff bill reported by
Mr.. M'KAY, by laying it on the table,
The vote stood ayes los, nays SO.
We are free to confess that this is not
the result anticipated by us, and is differ
ent from that which the country had right
to expect. For all practical purposes. how
ever, it is of little consequence, as the bill
could not have passed the Senate under
any circumstances. Upwards offiftymem-
bers seem to have been absent when the
vote was taken. Itmay be that with a full
house the result would have been different.
though we do not know that it would.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

s.
This tentlsmaA, if ne may judge from tic ex-
cess Of zeal manifested by him for the nominees
of the Baltimore conventioa, has determined to
regain his lost standing with his PARTY. He de-
livered three speeches at Baltimore, all made up
Of the most ful.ome adulation Of Mr.. CLAY,
whom every body knows he most cordially hates;
and at Boston, at a ratification meeting, he as.
sailed Gen. Jackson and his administration with
the greatest bitterness. Andrew Jackson. the
saviour Of Western America-the pure patriot
the enemy Of corruption-he whose whole life
has been devoted to the service Of his country,
and who has done more to elevate our national
character in the estimation of the world than any
other man since the days Of Westinghouse
tucked and assailed by stipendiary Of the late
swindling U. s. Bank-a pensioned lecher-a
leading anti-war and Hartford convention feder-
alist! Where is there an honest man, no matter
what his party prejudices. whose blood does not
boil with indignation at the thought2 The ven
cradle sage at the Hermitage enjoys place in
the affections Of the American people which re-
moves him far beyond the reach of the malice Of
| Mr.. Webster. They have not forgotten thai
while the former was perilng life, property, rep
utation, all. in behalf of his bleeding country,
the latter was doing everything in his power te
Grip lie the war even after it was declares, by
voting in favor Of Withholding the supplies neces
lsary to carry it on successfully, and they viii
consequently take about as much heed of hi
rawlings against tsthe man cfthe iron nerve" a
they would of anathemas hurled BY Benedic
Arnold against the immortal Washington.
Mr.. Webster is playing desperate and NOR
than usually bold game He has his eyes on tn
Presidency in 1913, knowing that Mr.. Clay
whether successful or not now, will be out of tn
i way by that time. In the hope Of being III
! adopted Of whiggery then, he now seeks to atom
|, for the disgrace lately incurred by him in III
, estimation of his party by feigned exhibitio
zeal for his great rival. But who believes hir
to be sincere? Very few if any. Mr.. Clay, h
discovers, is the chosen candidate of his part,
ard he therefore makes a merit of necessity an
0 supports him, hoping thereby to accomplish h
I Town ulterior aims. How Mr.. Clay must Sc
81 i. rough and despise such hypocrisy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

Reuben Bracket and Roger Orion.
Pleasaat | idgs Tscnslip.-Mesxr. ! /
Brewer, A. Sellers, Thos. G. Givns ~
Slime, VIM. Hurst, VIM. Perdew, Co.
Berry, VIM. Damon. and Elijah Cred
Vest Point Tosrnsh p.-Messrs. a..
Dodd, +. MI. Sala, VIM. Patterson, Ra,,aa
Dingman. j. ID. Boon, James McDcn.Mas
VIM. Stoits and ID. A. Layman.
Marion TounShip.-Mess.s, Ana,.
Scmple, Solomon jackson, Joseph H,"a
ton, Jacob neeler, Milton Clifton i
Luke Alpha.
Cedar T -Messrs. John
Alice, Isaac Mcdaniel, Henry Dive ~
Peter Derr.
Fraaklia Torusbip.-Messrs. Joa
Clifton. Alex. CrooSshank, Jocob s.
John Bryson, VIM. Howard, Thomas n
Tas lor. Henry Harper and VIM. G. Wan
CT.
ChdTcxtoa To,nMp.-Mcssrs. 81.
Brewer, James Johnson, John Crinr..
VIM. Hamilton, Herbert SULLIVAN IT. N
!. Avrcs Miles.
I'm h,ffa fotcnsaT,--Messrs. DM
naiianas Jenh niis.iAen' oSml. Mckeeha
Lewis ID: Kent, Samuel Slaughter, r.
Wilson, John Num- and jacob Camen,
HaiI'sta It'rRShiP.--Messrs. E. S
Mc1uilseh, Jesse johnson, stephen Il
/. Graves, Alex. Wheat and - Recslsas
I IeS .No'iies lottaShp.-- Messrs. Jane.
Allen, Johnson Meek and Clark JOHNSON
TIC Committee also apporioned IL
lnumher q delegates y ne several tces
s''ps u -, II county Il i %S
jackson lev hslnl' = 1edar township.
Atenirose, est roint, I"
Jefferson, MarIon' !
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25
4 NATIVE.

improvement in Solder;ng.-A diseoysT
Of importance to mechanics who use Y
solder is mentioned in the report oftheE
aminer Of Patents. Zine is dissolyMn
muriatic acid to satura,ion: pulverized =
ammoniac is added 10 The solution, waA
after Icing boiled for short time, is dec'f
ted and ready for use. In using tins cor
pound, no cleaning of the metal is necsss
nv. however oxidized and oil, rosea, ~
other materials are dispensed with. ~
only, necessary 70 apply. with Oa y
sponge upon q stick, or feather, this si.
ton to the part 10 Be soldered, in phc
the material generally used to present@
dation and facilitate the flow Of the sodt,.
Such is its efficacy, that if two pieces
bar possessing considerable surface, bNs
with this ISOLATION and pressed together v
on the application Of the soldering tcd y
solder viii Immediately flow between w
plates throughout. tui
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25
Flood Of the Lower Mississippi.

The Mississippi, from ST. Louis to its
mouth, at the latest accounts, was higher
than It has been for eighteen years. The
water had nearly reached the front Of the
business houses along the wharf at st.
Louis, and was still rising. "A paper Of
Tuesday says:
ssThe river rose yesterday from six to
eight inches, and is now higher than it has
been before, since 1926, and it is supposed
that it will rise at least IL inches higher.
The Illinois river is unusually high, and i
still rising. So the Usage and Missouri
rivers. The Mississippi above the falls i.
at stand, but below the falls is still ris.
ing. The bottom lands near the Missis.
sippi, above, and on The Usage, Missouri
and Illinois rivers, are covered with water
Below this city, the low lands near III,
river are also overfowed. AT Cape Cir
arleau the water has already reached tn,
second floors of many of the buildings, ant
the low land between st. Gencyieye ant
the landing is submerged.
The water on the lcvee has alread,
-
reached the stores, above l.anrel-street
and the curb stones nearly the whole lengtl
Of the wharf, S. S. -
Immense injury has been done to the cot
ton plantations below the mouth Of the Ar
kansas and on Red river. A correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Atlas, on board h
i steamer Queen Of the West, under date d
May II, says: ' as' 7 haa
sWe havea gentleman on board our boat
| (says the above correspondent, on board {
, the steamer Queen Of the West, under dat
) Of May II, from Red River, that we tool
from the Republic, as she came out Of I'll
:, river. He says there are but two planta
tions, for three hundred miles up the river
but what are ,overAowed. Some Of ther
are ten feet. under water; and the boat Ii
came down on went over a number Of plan
,tations, and took the, people out Of III
houses, the boat running along side Of them
The higher lands are full Of horses an
cattle up to their middles in water, 'eaiin
The bark from the trees, and hogs wer
/ floating down % drifts "A great porto
Of the stock must Be destroy He toll
me Of one plantation bslonging to Mr.. L
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25
Henry County.

E A. d. PoRrrR, Esq. we learn. has been
nominated for the Council by the wings
Of eury county. The other nominations
re have not ascertained, except that Mr..
J. Fl. RASDoLra and Col. HAWKINS, ssof
Ohio, are on the ticket as delegates to the
Convention.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

DSce the advertisement Of Mr.. Tai
liant, on Sd page. .ssly
Harper's Pictorial Bible is pronounced
by those who have seen it to be the most
splendid publication ever issued from the
American press. The .Illustrated Shak-
spcare" is also very beautiful. The latest
publications of the day may at all times be
found at Mr.. Tallant's.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

No nomination to the head Of the
Treasury Department has yet been sub
mitted. The appointment is said to lie be-
tween A. H. TRCAv, Of New York, and
Mr.. GnEss, Of New Jersey. ss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

ia great many distinguished men
were present at and addressed the Balti-
more Convention. Among the speak
ers, we notice names of Mr.. Webster, Mr..
Clitenden, Of Kentucky, Mr.. Rerrien, Of
Georgia, Mr.. Clayton, Of Delaware, and
Mr.. Mudd, of Iowa.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

SIxTY-Two Wires AT ONE HAuL.--
The Tocsin Of Liberty, published at Law
renceville, Indiana, says; ssThe son Of Judge
Isaac Dunn Of this place, and SIXTY-ONE
others, who have heretofore been identified
with whiggcry, have abandoned the whig
party and enrolled themselves under the
glorious banner Of democracy. 1t is said
that Young Dunn is paking speeches, in
which he exposes the corruptions Of the
wings in masterly manner. Roll On The
ball!,' IVY ra .sg a aa.t ..sss'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

~ TnE QUErs or the Wrsr, from No.
leans to Louisville, made 48 landing y,
ing the trip, discharged freight =
them, and was only b days md is n.
from port to portable qlicksse sIl
made BY ! boat that could pass th1ss
canal. i9n ~ " lrs pEs
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

.Er. Ed.ior:--Pcrmit me 10 ask LITTLE
space in your valuable paper, 70 ofera kE
remarks on lie dramatic representation |
have been treated with for several highs
past, at the new City Hall. The hig
patriotic characters of Wm. Tell and D.
mon. have been truly embodied and per-
sonated ly Mr.. Lyme, whose excellences
as an arissie must be generally acAnovs
edged. Many of the other paris WEI
well sustained. Miss Goodncll, Gas
slight tribute 10 her beauty, and the CO.
taintv with which she reads Ter parts, /
well in keeping with her native modest
a once ihlPrcsses the audience With 4
kindest feelings for Ter success in The .
duous undertaking. or painting with u
voice. action and carriage, what the lin
ner with co.ors porrNs on the canvass
May she attain the summit of her wishes
''more is her due than more than all CO
pay Tie iayorite play Ct the Strange
is enacted to night, we believe. It'll IL
last night. We should like to have D.
mon end Pythias on Monday night as
benefit, aud some good farce, that the nah
ager may rot lose by his excursion 70 Du.
lington. What say you lads and lassss
In course we'll 90. M W
A NATIVE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

II It Is stated, that, IN the Senate = Z
friends Of Annexation are cndeaycTs
bring about delay Of that body's d. II.
on the treaty, until the return Of We
senger despatched to bring back, witsns
IL DAYS, the Mexican assent 10 the an
ment. Twenty days are allowed -
Journey out and as many for the -
in, we $50 aH
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

Compile, who has 800 acres in cotton and
400 in corn, all Of which is under water
and destroyed" &
ia "The Ark; nsas river is in nearly As bad
condition. rnoticed many p'an,ali, MS on
the Mississippi, below the mouth Of the
Arkansas, entirely under water-planta-
tons, too, that escaped the last years flood.
The loss will be tremendous. Above the
mouth OF The Arkansas, think the planta-
tons are out of danger from the flood"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

y The democratic national convention
viii assemble at baltimore ON Monday
next.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

n There was large Annexation Meeting
in New Orleans on the 10th. Gen. Felix
Huston and others made speeches Reso-
lutions were adopted, and Mr.. Calhoun
was nominated for the Presidency.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

~ The ladies Of Chang and Eng, the Siamess
twins, have recently given birth to daughters, a
their residence in North Carolina.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

It i st.tsi that Stevenson, the predeces-
scr Of Everett a. Minister to London, viii
he reinststed by the President.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

~ Ex-Governor Deis, of Rhode Island, Ia
been convicted Of treason againstthe State. Hi
counsel have submitted . motion fora new trial
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

IA bill .ppropriating 100000 the Cum
berland road ia Ohio, and $l5o,ooo within the
respective States Of Indiana and Illinois, has
passed the Senate. ~ :,x &
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

A new Press has been invented, and
one is being finished by Hoe & Co., Of
New York, which win print from ten to
twelve thousand sheets per hour. sg'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

IrBUEwxa, he author, = soon t. Iisi'
The United States.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

~ Senator HUNTINGDON, of Connecticut, ha.
been reelected.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

r.. a bill 70 secure the rights and property 81
married women has pasped the lower branch
Of the Legislature Of that State
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

u. Exchange on the Eastern cities is now
selling in St. Louis at IL per. cent premiuw.
U. 5. Treasury notes par.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

Nee a ticlc Of Export. We perce'ssssG :!
a review in the New York Tribune o. y
AnnuelReport ofthe Commissioner o. =
ents, recently printed for the use q ~
gress, that among host ofother new inver
tions there Il ono for manufacturing 49,
shoes, at 50 cheap rate that ths c.
cost Of the article will not exceed five ~.
per pound. tits believed that HORSES,
thus made, can find a ready market aclu !.
rivalling in profit that Of American c .
One factory recently erected at Ivy
New York turns out fifty tons welss
these shoes per day.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

MA Prrrrros from Joe Smith, pssy:
Congress to allow him to raise q comp
Of volunteers, for the protection o. = 4
grants TO The unsettled territories o n \,
United States, was presented u y
House BY Mr.. Semple Of Illinois = Z
9th. .A4tA afR tlsaR
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

nsauner a. they had been acquired by the
1srench republic in virtue Of the above
Sfenlioncd treaty [treaty Of St. Ildephon-
nj concluded With his Catholic majes-
tn Marbois. too, who was employed by
Napsleon to negotiate the treaty on the
p1st II France, Informs us, his "History
4 L.snisia',s, :" that 'the limits Of Louisi-
ana 70 the south Of The thirsy-frst degree
were MT free from disp,ae," &c.; and
resunrks, further, that s.tile boundaries te
the north and northwest were sill! less
easy 10 describe "a Biographies
chart,'' says Mr.. NJ, TWAS before The
pienipOtentiaries. They negotiated with
euAire good faith; they frankly agreed that
ahese mstters were full Of I'M ertainty. but
fhey h.d 10 means q quieting the doubts
- rrsncA negotiaGor said, even thi'
nap informs " lhat many of those coun'
~ sf1nue beeier known at this day thar
5Hkn c olumhus landed II the Bahamas
-. &c 1, squainted with them;'' &C..
Keuitl;.u., ikyill shus be seen. fell into II
uis.uisa e he United Statss withou
~ posiivs 81 well refined limit. Gu
aorein.nepf, We believe, always claime'
Tez,s !, brn;ag paEt q TIT acquisition y
- riiah1fslly st6ps We sre sntis1ied
800 ,,;fs 49, - ever opposed ~ th'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

Va A
Messrs. G. j. Price, VIM. Stotts, 0. 8.
x. Peck, VIM. +. Mason, Guy Wells, i.
E. johnson. rs @
Countries OF ORGANIZATION.
Jackson unship.--M essrs. Daniel
Hine, Henry J. Campbell, Val. Vanara
dali, A. Brown, E. H. Spinning, Emery
Jones, ]. M. Cummings, Ferguson
Wright, John Billings, and Patrick Do
Ian. s s.s $3.50 ...b
.Nonirose II wnsh p.--Messrs. Johr
Spain, Daniel C. Davis, Daniel S. Baker
Samuel Briefly, VIM. Smith, Henry Moore
and Doct. Staley., rF
Jefferson Ioirnship.- -Messrs. Josial
Kent, Reuben Conlee, Henry Apologize
and Arthur Halferty. VI
Eri Madison +Towrship.- Messrs. 10
siah Cowles, Daniel Oberly, III. nj. Sal
mon, Charles Mcdonald, Henry +. Vro
man, James Billiard, Philotus. Cowles
Geo. Irvine, Robert Mcfarland, +. "A
Walker, Darius Wellington, and Harmon
Dingman. -.
Green Bay To,rnship.-Messrs. Joh'
Lynch, John Frost, John Thompson
Lewis jolly, DR.. Wesley Hughes, DAME
Grant, VIM. II. Lloyd and Daniel Mc q
non. VIII g.s . IA 49,.
Washiagion To,cnsh -Messrs. Jane'
Marsh, John Box, Jessy O'Neil, DAME
| McCready, George Dewy, Robert Her
lring, H. w. Hughes, Isaac Briggs an'
| Leonard EoG. nrs
Denmark Torms1iip.--Mcssrs ~ Z
Thurston, Edward Pedigo, Peter Sheaffer
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27
LATE FROM EUROPE.
BY THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA

d. AuG OIEAMSdif ACADIA.
The steamship Acadia arrived at Bos.
ton on the l9lh instant, having left Liver.
pool on the 4th. She had IS passengers.
Cotton is rather lower and dull, though
firmer at the last. Daniel O'Connell and
his compatriots have been sentenced to
fine and Imprisonment. The Court over
ruled their motion for new trial. The
following is from Wilmer g. Smiths Eu.
ropean Times:
SENTENCE ON THE TRAvERSERS.
Daniel O'ConneH. be imprisoned
fortwelve calendar months; TO pay fine
of $4,000 and to enter into securities to
keep the peace for seven years--himseIf
in $4,000, and two sureties Of f2,500
each.
John OConneH. John Gray, T. Steele.
r. Barrel, G. G. Duffy. and T. III. Ray.
To be imprisoned nine ca endar months;
to pay fine Of ESQ, and to enter into Sc
curities TO keep the peace for seven years
themselves respectively in FL 900, and
two sureties of E5OO each.
Sentence having been passed,
MIR. O'connell Immediately rose. and
said that he wished 10 remind the Court,
that he had made a solemn affidavit, de-
ciaring that he had never entered into
a conspircy with the other t-aversers,
or committed the crime with which he
was charged. He had now only to
say it was bis painful conviction that JUS
tice had not been done.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27
" ORTGAGE SALE.-Default having

" ORTGAGE SALE.-Default having
Iv4 been made in the payment of certain
sum of money secured by mortgage, bearing
date the thirteenth day of January, eighteen
hundred and forty, executed by Allen Buck
and Amanda Buck his wife to Elijah Grant on
the following land, to wit. Situate in Ypsilan.
ii and beginning one rod south of the south
east corner of village lot number one hundred
and thirty four, now owned by Levi ]. Hull.
running thence south six rods, from thence
west nine rods from thence north six rods and
from thence east nine rods to the place of be.
genning, containing fifty four square rods of
GROUND be the same more or less. Being vii.
lage lot number one hundred and thirty five
and one half of number one hundred and thirty
eight according to the plat of said village of
Ypsilanti now onrecord in the county of Wash
tenaw. Which said mortgage is recorded in
the Registers office for Washtenaw county in
Liber number nine, page one. And upon
which said mortgage there is due at the date
of this notice the sum of two thousand four
hundred fifty seven dollars and two cents,
($2, 457 02.)
Notice is therefore hereby given that the a.
bove described premises, or SO much thereof
as shall be necessary TO satisfy the said mort>
gage will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder on the fifteenth day of August. next
at one O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at
the court house in the village of Ann Arbor.
ELIJAH GRANT.
mortgage.
w. A. BUBKBEE, his Atty.
YpsiIanti, May %, 1874. 9-3m