davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

TTwo weeks from mex, Tuesday the
people Of Columbia County. will be called
upon to perform an imporlan, duty; to
themselves and 10 their os'periy--,o vote
for or agains, the Removal Of their county
seat. For upwards of thirty years, o ma
jor.ty Of the county have from year TO year
peti,ioned 10 the Legisla.ure.for redress Of
their grievances, and have as often beer
denied through the lying intrigue and man
agement Of The Dsnvlls faction, bu, thank,
to the fsi,hluiness and perseverance of Sen
stor Ross. and our laie members, Messrs
Snyder and Funston, the people OF ih'
County now have an opportunity of vindi
eating their own rights, and Of placing tn
seat Of Justice, where il should have beef
placed originally without any expense II
themselves. The DanviIle faction will, o
course, contest the battle; iLeh by inch, AN,
not hesitate 10 use all the means wihil
their reach, however detesiable and degrad
ing they may be 10 themselves or the in
srument they may make use of 10 efIec
their purpose. II behoves, then the friend
of Removal, 10 be up and doing-,O arous
every man 10 his duty that we may pus
forward n one solid phOlsnx TO ceItai
and glorious victory.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

In all we may say during this campaign
Of volunteer candidates, we do not wish 10
be considered as attacking privale cha.sc
Ter. We feel no e'nni,y against any per-
son named for an Office, who is not on the
Removal ticket nor in speaking agaIns'
them, as in duty bound 10 do, have we any
design TO impeach them for any thing ex
cep, their presen, public position and con
duc,. Their regulations are. for ought we
shall aledge, pure and unsusPected. Some
or all named, have been removal men IN
profession and practice, bu, the position IN
which they have now allowed themselves
10 be placed, is truly unfortunate. Can II
be possible lha. they fully appreciate the
nature Of their situation and the peculiar
strength and business of lhe ieproaches that
can be levelled against them? They
friends, and give coun,enance and hope Il
The foe. They stand an,agonis. 10 'ht
!CduSc tUdN boNO uOiS'o''S f'o'NSSNN
TO support, and expec, mos, Of their votes
from lis bitter and deadly enemies. IL has
been By reason Of solicitations tina. shoul'
have been resisted. and from want Of reflec
.io1 that should have been INDUCED IN tina
they stand where they are in an III ehoser
position before the voters Of The county. J
would be well judged were they yet, IL
TO decline the contest, and avoid the peri
lilous field before Them. But with then
res,s the responsibility of their eou'se, ant
llf thew decide 10 make themselves the vic
: Tins Of Dsnvile malice and selfshness the.
need not expec. from true hearted Remove
men any support. For our enemies W
= have blows; for our friends when erring re
lmons,rances:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
COUNTERFEITS-LOOK OUT!

An individual was arrested in this
own last week, and committed in de-
laul, Of bail, on charge Of passing two
connteIfei, bank bills, of the demonslra.
ton OF Five Dollars, on The Bank Of
Middletown, Pa. They wee passed
upon TWO tavern keepers, both on the
same evening, within the space Of an
nour. The offender in this case was
Iprobsbly an instrument in The hands Of
others. Several similar bills have been
put oh in this IeighboI hood; this fac'
and other circumstances, lead 10 the sus-
lpicion that there is gang engaged IL
his nefarious business among us:
Counterfeit fves and tens on The
Honesdale Back are also in circulation.
Both are well calculated to deceive.
We append descriptions of them from
BcknelPs Reporter:
! Bankof Middleto,0n, Middietomn
Pa SIS. May be detected by ,h'
letter .M' in The word 'MIGdlelown' q
he top of the bill, which has two -four
shes, in The genuine il has only one
Engraving coarse, but calculated TO de
Iceive.
Honesdale. Bank, Honesdale, Pa
--5s, los, and COS, altered from bro
ken Ten,h Ward Bank. May be de
lect by The names OF the engravers. Tn,
genuine were engraved by Rowdon
lWigh, s. Hatch, New York-'he alter
ed by Underwood, Bald, Spencer s
Huhy, Philadelphia. -. Wi'kesJarr
Farmer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
EYMNsINLo

MARlED-ln Danville, Sept, ,Il,h by
William Kitchen, Esq. Mr.. Moses
GIBBONS, 10 Mss JULIAN GAR1NGER,
all of Dsnville.
On Thursday, The lllh inst. by ]. s.
Miller Mr.. ROBERT McMoYl TO ELEM
Z. VoRRIs, all OF Col Co.
ln the town Of Danville, Sept, l3h.
ny The Rev. John B. Cooke, MIR. VIM,
GRIHFITs 10 Mrs. Gu1LLIAN JONES.
both OF that place.
by the Rev D. S. Tobias on The o5h
INST, DANIEL NElvUs of Hemlock
20 Miss SIvILLA FRICK of Madison.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT AMONG TIL

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT AMONG THE
CHocTAws.- BY q recent movement
among The Choclaws and Cherokees, it
appears likely thai these genuine natives
will make application for organization
under the territorial laws preparatory
to seeking admission as States of ouI
Federal system. ,Phchlyn, the elec
siive chef of rs, 900 civilized Choc,aws
beyond the Mississippi says the Free
Trader, 'will probably visit Washington
ahis Winter, tor the purpose Of apply
j ing 10 Congress for the admission OF hi'
, nation as territory to The United States
with delegate in Congress. II cons!i
tuition, i, is said, has been adopted by
the voters OF the nation, and every pre-
fliminsry step taken for submitting IT t'
8 Congress, and this Distinguished chic
selected as heir representative.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
REVERSE OF FORTUNE.

Noah Brown, whose death was an
nounced 10 Newark few days ago was,
formerly one Of the hrm OF Noah and
Adam Brown, extensive ship builders
in The city Of New York. When that
firm Dissolved some years since the de-
ceased received upwards Of $3.50, 900 in
money as his share oi the join; property
but owing to being cheated, going Sc
cur,y for others, and making bad specu
as,ions, he became very poor in his ole
eye, and for some time before his deaii
procured scaniy subsistence for him
self and family. by csulking and repair
ing old boats by days work.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

Jus. as our paper was going TO press,
last week, we received teQues, 10 Announce
David Clark, as a candidate for The Legis
lature The same announcement, was sent
To Danvile, and Best refused 10 publish il,
until sf,er il had appeared in our paper that
The people might be duped into The belief
iha, Clark was brought ou, by people in the
Cenuel %il ibis shallow truck ,akes We
shall see.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
SAD MISFORTUNES OF A FAML.
IY.

The ST. Louis New Era Of the 81 10
slant, relates the following melancholy
which befel family Of Ger
mans, named Haeplman, consisting oi
the molher,,wo sons and two daughters
in-lsw, who left Philadelphia on The 23d
ult., tor that city. A short time before
reaching Pillsburg, the sou, young
man, about rs years Of age, fell from
The canal boat during the night, and
was never afterwards seen. Ga their
way 10 Cincinnati, another boyle years
old. fell overheard and was drowned.
Almost overcome wlik grief, the three
women concluded TO continue their jour
ney, aud accordingly alter reaching
Cincinnati, took passage on board the
Ohio Mail, for s.. Louis. 1t would
seem that this severe loss would have
been sufficient under the circumstance
10 have borne down the strongest mind,
but stll the widows cup Of sfficlion
was not full.-The last misfortune hap
pened when the boat was opposite Lib
er'y. One Of the young women went
forward Of The cook-house 10 draw a
bucket of water and in attempting 10 get
t on board, her feet slipped and the cur
rent which filled The bucket d'ew her
erboard, and she was drowned.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

What was Best doing up the creek tn,
other day! Elec'ioaeerng agains, Ihe Re
movsl Bill, or against the ,icket'--who car
'elI?-whstever j, nigh, be, it is no, pro
bable he intended to advance The interes
of the people Of tha, section, as he has M
other object in view than to defeat the Re
mova. Look ont for mad dogs, for they
are dangerous when sneaking about tn
country
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

eTWe were presented, on Tuesday
Iss,.by Mr.. Murray Man,iils with bs,ud
fui bunch Of Rsspbersies. Of the second
growth. grown on his Island, in the SUE.
quehannsh river, opposite Espy,owr. tn.
presen, season. they were full grown
and ripe; and delicious TO the taste ss any
,ha, we have ca, this season. we have Of
ten seen the second growth Of apples, plum
&c. bu, this is the frs, time tina, we hav'
ever heard of the second growth Of Rssp
berry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

We canno, too often warn III,
friends of "lhs Removal TO bewar,
Of The faisehoods circulated by th
Dsnvile faction, as they will no, stop a
any thing, however base and conlemplible
to defeat The Removal question. In proc
OF this, we have only 10 mention, the fac,
,ha, they are now circulating the story
that some Of the principal men in Blooms
burg are opposed 10 Removal. and has'
refused to subscribe. No much towards tn
erection Of new buildings ss was though
they ought. As a comple.s refu.a,ion o
this fulsehood, we have only 10 say, iha
not a single person in Bloomsburg 10 op
posed 10 removal, and that 80 far from an,
person having telssed TO subscribe toward
the buildings; no subscription paper ba
ever been got up, nor will there be any,un
Ill after the election, when the public ma,
he assured that there will be no lack o
funds 10 erec, buildings 10 the entire salts
faction of the County and to the full re
quiremenis Of ,he bill. The assertions q
the Danviils faction to the contrary not
wilhslanding.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

We learn with gres, pleasure from
'he Washington Union Of Saturday last,
that President Polk has appointed the
Hon. LEVI WOODBURY., Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of The United Sis,es in
place Of the Hon. JOSEPH SToaY, ,decess.
sd.-This honor could not have been
bestowed upon ons more distinguished
or more profoundly learned 10 the
law.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
THRILLING INCIDENT.

The Delrol, Advertiser records thrilling
ins,aLce Of II aternal affection, exhibited a,
the late collision between the steamers Ken,
and London. Among The ladies' was one
having two children; who we're in their
berth at The time of ,ne collision. The
monen, she went on deck she was taken
from The Kent and was placed on board the
London, bu! Immediately returned TO the
dee, o! The sinking vessel for her children
She was again pul on the London. when
she made second and successful effort 10
reach the cabin where her children we're,
e. succeeded in bringing them through the
water, then nearly wais, deep,lo the deck
and the third time was placed in safety on
he LONDON.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

Processes Silllman states that lightning
rods canno, be relied upon unless they
reach the earth were it is permanently wet
even in times of The severes, draugh,, anc
and the bes, security is afforded by carry
ing the rod or some good metallic conduc
TOR, duly connected with it, 10 the water II
The well, or 10 some other water tina, n.ve
fails,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
933 81

Valentine Best, has been travelling the
County, ,he past week, to ge, up can.
dida,e for Recorder, He has made appIi
cation 10 several Removal men but has M.
with decided rehuke, and we have no
heard, tina, he has ye, been able 10 ge, any
one 10 consen, 10 be viclmised by him
Time. however, will Show.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.

The South Bend Free Press nc" '
The death Of II. c. Flannegsn, + q
Of that county, on Sunday morning Of
last week, by lightning. while dressing
70 accompany his family 10 Church.
He was a member o! the Legislature in
ls4o-43, and was buried with M sson'e
lhouuys,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

A droll verdici was render ed on Mon
day at Williamsburg, by coroneI's Ju
~ that had been inquiring into ,he death
OF Patrick Csnads,, who was an hsbllu
ally inlemper',e man. The verdict oi
The jury wss-Dealh by the visitation
Of God in consequence Of being inloxi
caled.-N. Y. True San.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
BE ASSESSED

Remember ,ha, mex, Saturday, Ocl 4lh,
is The las, day that any man can be assessed
TO have vote this fall lie, every man,
then, examine The lIs, Of voters pu, up al
the place Of holding the elections. and see II
his name is upon II. If no, apply TO the
Assessor before Oc, 4lh.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

Late intelligence from Oregon states that
!he English residents have had for some
lime regularly organized government, au
shorized and protected by the British Par
hsmen,. The American settlers were il
nids. Of an election for he higbes. Offices
lOf their government
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
COMFORTABLE PROFITS.

A writer from the White SULPHUR
Springs, in Virginia, says the proprie
tor Of the hotel al that place, estimates
The profits Of lhe hotel a, ESQ 900 sea-
son, This being The smalles, income ever
ealized in any season. l. somesliInss
amounts 10 100000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
WRITING ON NEWSPAPERS,

A circular from The Post Master G en-
eral states that any memorandum upou
newsp'p rs, or newspaper wrappers
'ubjecis The same 10 letter postage. II
The charge is 10 be governed by tn,
toeighi, correspondence in this way will
he found 10 be rather mre expensive
Ihan in The usual mode
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

The number ofslsves in the world is es
mated as follows:-ln Brazil there 81.
,, 100000; U. s. $500 900; Spsnisi
Coooies, 100000; French Colonies
$50, 900; Dutch, Danish, and Swedish
'olon,es, 100000; South American Re
,ublics, 400, ,Ooo.-Tolsl, 6 $3.50, 900.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
rHE WARREN TRAGEDY AGAIN

lis reported in Philadelphia that one
William Ryan. well known in the upper
pa RI Of Philadelphia county as holse
healer, has been arrested in Montreal, on
The charge Of being the principal scto,
IN the murder of The Caslner family, and
'ha, he has been brough, 10 New Jessey
or trial Wha, if il should prove ,ha,
his man, and he alone, was The perpelta.
or Of the murder which Parke and Car,er
have a,oned with their lives?-New York
rrue Sun.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

The Demociatic Conietees from,
N northumberland AID Dsu pbin countit.
have been unable TO sgrec upon Sens.
,orisl candidate, and John Nj. Forster OF
Harrisburg, and Lewis L. Dowsr, OF
ISunbury. have each been nominated by
their respective conferees.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

q late number Of the Glsvesioo Civi'
ian announces That The u. 5. troops ar'
ito acl sIriclIy on the defensive---repeII u
.iog any encroachment which may b.
made on the territory Of Texas, bu
making none unless in relsliAtlon, ppot
that u Mexico.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

We are requested 10 mention, that Mr..
EasIerbrook. teacher Of Music from the
East, will meet The singers Of the Episco
pal choir,on Saturday, (,his) evening, with
view Of engaging class.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

The trial Of John F. Hunt, for tie mur
Ter Of John A. S,e~arl IN I,ycoming coun.
lty, has determined in the conviction Of
Hun. Of Manslsush,sr. lie was sentenced
10 kss years isptisonmens in the Penr.en
ltisry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

The following capital ,oss, was given q,
late dinner Of the Has,y Pudding Club in
Boston:
Our c1rn-fed boys and corn,fed girls
tho righ, material 10 form a corn fedora.
ton
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

On our first page will be found 'be power
ful e. unanswersble address Of ,he Standing
Commi.ee, upon The subject of the Ke'
uoval. We ask all 10 read il.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

The Royal Printing Office OF France
POSSESSES fonts Of type 10 upwards ol
me hundred difleren, languages, and n
sIlll receiving extensive additions
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
MBlA COUNTY REMOVAL
TICKET.

Our friends in Columbia county, by mu
lual agreement. have formed their Ticke
open distinctive local grounds. The vote
will be This fall directly upon ,he merits o
the local question: viz-for the Seat of Ju,
lice from Danville 10 Bloomsburg Upon tn,
result, Of this con,es, will depend the settle
merit Of mat hitherto perPlexed and per
plexnig question. The Ticket will b,
found in spolher column, composed Of goo'
men, nominated with great unanimity, an,
will be elected by fifteen hundred msjorI,
over any thing The anliremoval faction car
bring inlo1he field. .-(Luz Dem.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

Much has been said 'abou, the expense that
the Danvile people were at 10 putting uI
the public buildings at that place, and conse
quen,y, provisions have been made in the
Removal Bill, for rsfundng their original
subscrip,ions-but il appears from the ex
,rac. from the Commissioners books, which
follows, that the story is all CANNON, END
that they could no, have paid much, il any,
towards the erection Of the public buildings
as ii has always been understood ,ha. the
original cos, of constructing them was ony
about 50, 900
G@Sla,ement of amour. paid by The
County OF Columbia for putting up Public
Buildings. at Danville from the Commis.
sioner's minutes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

VsGa1ne Rss. on Sunday last, We.
through Madison and Derry. on an election
,eeSing tour. What christian
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
BLooMSBURG, Sent. 27. lS15

we are requested to an nounce
DAVID CLARK,
l'' oS"awIssa, as candidate for he lie,
s'a'ute al The ensuing election.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

Paid by County in 1915 for
building Cour, House s525, 90
Paid by County in 1916 for
Court House and Jail 2l66, 60
Paid by County in 1917 for
Court House and Jail 1881 10
Paid by County in 1918 for
Court House and Jail 1855
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-25
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

The following preamble and resolutions
were adopted at meeting Of the Demo-
cratic party Of Wilkinson county, at Wood.
| vile, on the 10th instant:
WHEREAS. the stability, perpetuity, and
perfection Of all republican Institutions
are dependant upon and commensurate
with the virtue and intelligence Of the
people--and whereas, in conformity with
this truth, the trainers Of our Constitution
have declared that Religion, morality
and Education being necessary 10 good
government, the preservation Of liberty,
and the happiness Of mankind, schools
and the means OF education shall forever
be encouraged ia this State" [Const.
of Mississippi, Art. VII. sec. l4l-And
whereas, statistics furnished by the last
census, show an alarming amount OF igno-
rance, and fearful deficiency and cri-
minal neglect Of education in every part
Of the State Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That il is the duty Of every
patriot to use all appropriate means to
ensure to ourp osterity the greatest amount
Of virtue and intelligence.
Resolred, That for this purpose, sys-
tenn Of public instruction, and If possible,
free shoots, should be established through.
out the Siatc, under such regulations that
every minor Of either sex shall have the
privilege Of instruction in such branches
A.. 4.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-25

Thou nrt gone 70 the grave Ia life's early bloom
With the blossoms Of beauty DER thee,
And many tear hath been shed OYER thy tomb,
And many heart must deplore thee.
DIED, at her fathers residence, in this
county, on the nth instant, MISS AEDO-
LINE N. A. HOWARD, youngest daugh.
ter of Capt. Titus Howard, Ia the 10th year
Of her age.
What Is earth, that thus the bright, the
beautiful, the loved, are cut down in the
very flower Of youth, with the dew Of pro-
mise yet sparkling on their scarce opening
blossoms? Oh is il not fearful thing
that love and death both dwell In the same
world land is il not hard that one so
young, and SO loved, should die But a
few days since, with the flush manting up
OH her cheeks, and with the sparkling eye
and buoyant tread Of health, her presence
seemed like sunshine TO our hearts; how
like hope, like spring, like all too bright
and beautiful 10 last, did she move amongst
us, her virtues and inestimable worth en-
dearing her 10 her many friends and re-
laiions. Of her il may be truly said
None knew her but 10 love her,
Meme named her but to praise,n
And truly, our loss IL her priceless gain.
Too bright, too beautiful for earth, she is
transplanted into heavenly soil, where,
free from all that may blight or canker her
many virtues, she will brightly shine in
that glorious land where there Is no death.
- On Sunday evening, the 18th instant,
FLORENCE B.. infant daughter Of Samuel
and Louisa Moore, aged 0 months and 0
days.
Ere Sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death cnme with friendly care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed,
And babe it blossom theFe.r
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-25
revision Of all the laws on the subjec. is

revision Of all the laws on the subject il
called for.
Resol1ed, That Mississippi can equa
and therefore should not come behind an,
State Or people on earth in any great and
good work; especially that Of making in.
Itelligent, wise and virtuous citizens by af
fording 10 all, and especially the poor, am.
! pie means Of Instruction.
RESOLVED, That the delegates appointed
BY this meeting are required to lay be.
fore the convention the subject Of public
education, and nominate candidates as
nearly as may be il accordance with the
foregoing principles and that tho nomi-
nees be required to pledge their aid in
adopting a suitable system Of public edu-
cation for this State.
Resoircd, That we recommend 10 the
several counties Of the State, that all the
candidates for the State legislature be Sc
lected upon the same principles.
Resolced, That committee of FIVE be
appointed by the chair to examine the
state of education in this and other coun-
ties and procure addresses 10 tho people
on every suitable occasion on the SUBJECT
IN all its Importance and magnitude be-
fore the public mind, and urging every one
10 encourage il by all appropriate means.
Resolred, That whenever said Com.
mittee in conjunction with any other per-
sons interested in the subject shall think
proper, they call meetings Of the citizens
Of the county and lay before them mat
tiers connected with the subject of their
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS sale,

Npursuance Of an order Of the homo
III rable Probate Court Of Copiah coun-
", At the September term thereof, the I'M
dersignod, administrator Of the estate Of
John g, Witherspoon, deceased, will ex-
pose to public sale, on credit Of twelve
months, the following real estate, lying
and being in the county or Carroll, to.wit:
Lots No. ? and 7, lots No. . and 10, lots
No. 3 and O, in section SO, township Is,
range |, west, containing in oil two hun
dred and forty acres, more or less.
The sale to take place on The first dan
Of August merit, at the courthouse door
IN the county Of Carroll Tho purcha-
ser 10 give bond, with approved security.
Sale to take place within the hours pre-
scribed BY law.
JOHN II. THOMPSON, Admir-
June l3, 1916 27-.d