davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
,,,oi,tment. nv tbe President.

WAsHlNCTON, lhlr-day May III.
Orlando Brown OF Kentucky. Commissioner Of ln-
dian Affairs from the jOth June next -hoDert l..
kennedy. Marshal Of New Jersey ELENA " mite
sey OF Ohio Controller o; the Treasury Lawrence
Crane Attorney tor the Western District % Loulsi-
ana VICE Mr.. ogden. declined. Lansing B. Miner
Register OF the Land Office, az Detroit Mchisai
81 TIE SECRETARY or The lNrEAfoE-NH :
Wallace, Pension Agent, Springfield l-4Ao-' ifoH. lle
3Jth June next Pau Norm aLAei4eA--' -s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
AssrxArIoS-THe Tim>s contains report q

Earl Greys speech on the conditional repeal Of The
British Navigation Laws delivered IN the House Of
Peers. in which he j. made 70 predict Al early AlneNa
tou az Canada u the United states. Colonel bruce
a. ,-i,-eo non. 10 the Montreal Haraf stating % 40
hi. Governor General has received com n ie aJon
from Esr Grey. N which be Lordshi2 state that he
has been misrepre-ented N tnat Poll-.o % ~
~, I,sd,s T,-e. The expression fAai a. 1oaaefioa
- -, p,-r-g. rfi re M9fir Coaa'ry ras arfriay
-aBs 20 Close beng TIE very reverse Of "Aai DE- &C.
ruaIv -at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
Az HoyEsT oPERAT1ny

The citizen c. manufacturer Of silk. who, after
the Revolution OF February stopped the whole Of his
looms on the pretense that he had money and that
confidence destroyed and at the time bought
large quantity of silk for cash. boosted 90 the yons
coach that ne had made $4,000 francs uy the tran-ac
ton. ami N the time was laughing a. the Demo.
Gratis whon he did not hesitate 20 brand thieves
and low fellows. This genirman Of course Is one OF
the most furious members ~ the society OF Order
and an agent u the secret Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

The reaction men have got up a new election
eerug trick defeat the election Of their sdversares
They spread the report that they have died OF the cho
era 10 il chiefly the members of the Mountain party
who are attacked by this scourge OF the Rue De- Poi
fho endemic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
Board OF Health.

SANITARY COMNiTTEE-Fnday, June I.
Dr. Geer resident physician. reports that eight new ca
.es Of Cholera have occurred since his report OF yesef'
day four in private practice and four IN the Cholera Hos
pital-four OF which have proved fatal
lsgned by the sanitary Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
ADDlrIoSAL LEGA

ADDIrlONAL LEGAL IhlbtNAL n lFFkH
c,x.n,-The two Houses Of The Legislature have
sgrs. IN bi which IS probably nov iaw, u estao-
III. -. .,,..i,r -uuerlor Court OF Common Law. and
- 60. ~ F-ror and Appeals IN Canada West
H. r,.senf Court OF Chancery there was created n
~ Chiefly tor the purpose Of giving Judge snip TO
Mr. Jameson. IN order that hl' 1efAi'e oaSe l'ne AZ
,ornsv fenersl.hip) might be given 20 M hazerrAn
~ - -. INC better reason than apology Tor
,-esti1g bsf A dozen Or dozen additional lucrative
fe. L the Ministry and their relatives A. Ravens Of
-. - i,r1ercesi the authorities n their new Court
.,-- Nsx.York gets along with one superior
Common Isw and Equity Court Does Upper Canada
- rh-eet A. 70 the Appeal Court j. needs re-
form but whether The chang made = reform, remains
10 b. seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
Health of the City of 1T. Louis.

IT LOUIS, Thursday, May 3l-P. NJ
Five cemeteries have made report today OF
Is interments four OF the deaths were from Cholera
The disease is disappearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

DEATH oF FEMALE CE>rsN,Rta~.-we sre
sorry 20 announce that the widow SusannAh Bowman,
Who hsd reached the advanced axe OF one hundred
years Two months and i've days died The residence
OF her son.lniaw Alexander Nsnnevar Eco this morn.
Ing Roston Traveller. Sist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
POPULAR NEW NOVELS
IUST PUBLISHED ~
j n. LONG BROTHER,

III st To bLINHFU Ut
j n LONG BROTHER,
- Ann-sL
FAMILY FAILfNGs.
new novel BY the author Of Percy. rhe Old Love
and the New" Hen. pecked Husband" Sc Price % cts
THE AMERICAN JOE MILLER,
Illustrated with 100 Engraving drawn BY Kenny, Mes
dow- Cuiksbank, L.ech PhK, Crowqui, Ac In the best
.tye OF ar and contains fan enough Tor aNhoe neighbnr
hood. Price only ~ cents.
LIFE OF A BEAUTY,
4 new novel by the author OF the Jut" Marrying
Man" sc Price p cents.
The Marrying Man by the author Of Breach Of Prom
t.e Lie OF a Beauty" &c Price % cents
NEW NEGRO SON0-BOOkS.
Whites illustrated Meodeon Songs Pfce l24 cents
Whites Plantation Melodies Price ~ cents
Also, mst received from Boston, Harry HaLels
vel TOM, DICK AND HARRY,
Author Of The Burglsrs' Biz Dick" Light Dragoon,
" Hasscrac." sc. Price Is cents.
The above together with all the new and LATE pubcs.
lions, for sale by II LONG 4 BROTHER,
At their new store - Ann-sL doors below NSsau.st
iel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
CITY ITEMS.

FRIDAY, June l, lsia.
ANOTHER CASE OF CHoIERA.-A man named
Daniel r. Norris was last evening found IN JamessiP
suffering from severe cramps in the stomach which
WAS supposed 70 be the Cholera He sent 10 the
Cholera Hospital
LEFT AsD ForvD-About I o'clock yesterday
.eo-,oo, a woman left female child, about weeks
old nj the house of Mrs. Anderson, No III Lewis 81
after which she LEFT in great hurry The woman was
,r.ued but not ovcr,aken The child WAS sent 10 the
Aims House Ohcer Kent Of the Ninth ward last
evening found male child about week old in the area
Of house No7 Perrysi 1t was taken care OF PrePSr-
a,ory 10 being sent to the Aims House
FIRE.-About q o'clock this morning hre
broke out in the bake-house OF Joseph Brown IN the
rear OF No 81 Dclsncey-st 1t was extinguished with
triaing loss.
" The flags Of the shipping in port are at
aalfmas; to-day. token OF respect for Capt PAUL
OLyER whose death was announced this morning.
REscUE.-Oicer Waterbury, last evening, res
cued boy from drowning a, the foot OF Walnutst
STEAMER ENPIRE.-The body found last Tues
day near Newburgh is that OF John Mcbride Of that vii
la.c He has left wife and large family The Coro-
per's verdict is accidentally drowned" Many sup.
nosd he was one Of the persons wrecked in the steam
~ bu, he was been missing Tor two months and when
- ION was intoxicated. lie probably tumbled into
he river from one OF the Newburgh wharves Mr.. Bur
- of Troy has been examined by the Fishklu Jury,
,,ho.e verdict has not yet been rendered
Mp ~ Nyw.YORK-Messrs. Ensign h Thsyer,
n ,rn.st have sent Us new msp OF the STATE very
handsomely colored and mounted ana OF
size for business men Ii IS eolored oy towns anu
furnished at the low price Of - % II IS ~ail' Ao's
executed in every respect and makes quite Al 0'hA
menl to our sAnc!um.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

Tho erection of schools aud private houses
among trit-- going bri-kiy. The WORK 10
building among the tribes Of Militant employs AZ this
moment l-0 European mechanics and $40 native labor
crs The model farm OF Orleans vile has native pupil.
who have already learned tO prune trees and 20 work
the vegetable gardens. The Aga Bow MedIn has had
the Of luck IN this line With The aid OF French
gardener whom he employs. be- raises the finest veee
tables and has planted over Loo trees Several ST.
lagos are in OF construction among the tribes
about Orcausyie Bath. have been established IN the
city and painters and carpenters carry their trades
~" The Able Chate who gained some no
toriety few years since by hs attempts TO establish
an independent French church. has been arrested tor
-cdit.ous practises great number Of papers lists.
models OF circulars SC were found AZ hls residence
where he has recently been in the habit o. haranguns
the military the duty OF INSTRUMENTATION and resist
10 discipline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

~ NJ. Leclaire, the celebrated house painter,
whose substitution Of zinc for white lead was described
recent number OF The Tribsns has been nominated
a member % the Legion o! Honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
IL Tho death of N. Dnnont DE rEnre- y

erroneou-y announced IN the GAN des TrhoalDr of
May The veteran republican was ID iof lew day-,
but perfectly restored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

pof,rs CoCKr-Capt Fairchid q ne EiEhth Wifa ?,
-. md Oscers Miller Ard Jenkns at evening Affrsrl
NJ. G--yrg- &c a charge 81 kcrplrE 1-ordrfl hou-e
AZ 10 los Mefcef-sL Sle ceIa--ed - answer nc
charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

FIRE.-About q o'clock this morning hre
broke out in the bake-house OF Joseph Brown IN the
rear OF No 81 Delancey-st 1t extinguished with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

~ The flags Of the shipping in port are at
halfmas; to-day. token OF respect for Capt PAUL
\ OLWER whose death was announced this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

REscuE.-Oficer Waterbury, last evening res
cued boy from drowning q; the foot OF WalnUlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

DF,R Sis-Ne. the UNDER. sns1 c.lIen- beir. tq-
pointed committee fo wait upon Col Morris, tu t.crr
am whether le would regard ~ Infringement 0n
your part With command, hy rendering u- some timely
.-.ance owing he sudden descent 0f Indians tla~
tH. occasion i0 as ihaf We DID cali accordingly and that
Col Morris slated that. u he citizens desired lt nasmucl
a. he had no cavalry be- would throw ohstruclO ir
fh way nrofssd aasssnc. would h. regard
10 az In interference with his command
CORNELiJ PETERSON, X ". MACkAY,
JACOBS J N. ABRAMS
p MANAN. g. GOODMAN.
J. HOWLETT. ROBERT b. GAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02
JUN r FANEl-
To Gen Avaios. com Mexican troops 40 Mitamoros


SIR INSTRUMENTATION OF his morning has just been
received. which you are pleased fo cay mat win A-
written authorization from the c0mmandaal VI THIS depart
ment, The necessary force j. AZ our disposal.
The commtnd.s. pfcer of bis department declines any
interference go the mArr,nus placing % out Oi our power
accept the Use no your cavalry
Be lea sed ST. accept thanks for the prompt man
ner i which you answered our communicates, and
me best wishes OF ieOwcuzeus fOr your health and
happiness.
am dear sr very respectfully, your ooedent servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

DEAR Learning tlnf y0l are drsiruus fo td MS in
driving fNe Indian. from fr ur gnNru0d. and nur Earu-
containing troops except infantry. when Do is neces
sarg FOB have dragons. beg o. accept kni and
ne purpose 10 forcing the Indians oh tom farther attacks
900 our neiglhnr-.
tn. garrison Fort Brown has already out party
0filiurv soldiers beside several uf urr cnleu- some
twenty 10 number. have gone nlf aur-cuacA but
-lr their efforts vii prove inerrr.l.. aud That ua1
INK can h accomplished unless force ~ Dragons be- sent
0l above 0 cli tl, nd IT upon their retreat f0 tr
nation.
learn Boa. been promptly volunteered hy yulr-t wl ever
boz remembered by Your o1ecIruf servant.
B. b. BlGtLOW.
CUirflusf.cr of Cameron COMFY Irsts
To Gen r AyAios. commanding Mexican troops. Mara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-02

IN reference ~ fLe foregoing. W. -naA Only lf-rNy
rai-erte here our often expressed opinion thai ile I-
banding u The regiment of Texas ha1rs a- an -
r.f.ugly unwi-e measure End i's speedy feorganiza
non Is imperative on rhe part OF our General roFefn
nerr lrs impossible ~ md troops -o vel aple % s'
against The Camanches ~ me Rangers and W. oerff
-ha terror II rher name were . once knoNn anon
the Indians that they again % tue frontier "'l
-ove IN e1ecrua .held agsln-r any farther ncfDn-
We fee i j. painful humiliation nat our ieilo" Gu
zens have found Decessary o solicit protection fo
Mexican cavalry whom they have ~ OXEN me- -nl
vanquished 10 the telf .
from he FTag Of the 10Th INST
. Avsios has promptly sent hs cavalry 70 Different
r-. On H. Mexican SIDE Of ne rFef A. yet We nave
49, h-sr5 of A. indian depreciation On tnet side
W. Iesrn tnsr oar noted AMI irarsss express rider
-, I've va. silled a. M1uclOva Mr. Love Wa
-, y di.uafch-s % santa Fs from Gen Worth We
have par-cl af-- o. r..-.- mi -
q - - ne IN INST between joseph Mlse- and " sltei
y -av which ferrlinstst 10 The death q Col Hickey
81 Hickey wss formerly editor q tie -aal5uy5
Sruftnd
n BIN Pl5co, published AZ Ma,amoras af,er zyin.
Al account n the Indian troubles on this side Of n,
river and mentioning the cal upon the Mexican mil
tzry for aid says
Many families, Mexican and American who 1--we 90 d.
es oGlk Of tie RO GEsace, have removed 70 points o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

the country, and BY the proposal Of an income tax.
caused temporary fall at the Bourse, but tho
panic was not Of any duration.
The numerous small capitalists of the depart
ments, who are not so easily inAueaced in their
operations as the spectators Of Paris, and who,
moreover, have always money In the hands Of
their agens de change, whom they have instructed
to buy in when the fall obtains a certain amount,
focked into the market and stopped the decline for
account. 1t would appear from this cause. and
from the great abundance Of capital for which any
advantageous investments in other quarters is at
this moment extremely difficult, that any conside-
rable decline would not be at all likely Just now to
be maintained. In the departments there Is vast
accumulation OF small amounts of capital and in
many towns of the provinces, tho agens de changs
are literally importuned favor to obtain for IL
some temporary investment. On the other hand a
rlse above so francs IS little probable, because at
this price there 10 always a large amount OF stock
lmme diately offered, and thus prices may be as
sumed 10 fuctuate, IN all probability, only between
81 and 80.
The information which has oozed out as TO the
negotiation with the government as to the affair
OF the Lyons and AvIgnon Railway, is con sidered
TO be very favorable to the Latter and affords much
confidence on change in the financial skill of the
Minister OF Finance. The arrangement Is ac-
knoweoged TO be advantageous to the country as
could, under present circumstances, be 0btdined.
The Treasury viii be relieved from the necessl-
ty OF expanding about 230 millions, and that on AN
enterprise, of The adequate profits of which some
doubts entertained. Nothing de6nitive, how
ever can be done in this matter, until the re-as-
semblng Of the Assembly in October la other
securities there is nothing doing worthy Of Obser-
Walton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

Pans, August 10, 1919.
The Rswss AVID honSy Market
During the last week some important Gales, oc-
ssiened by the srpose OF the financial situation OF
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
The LondOn Press.

The proprietorship of the newspaper press o.
Londen has lately undergone and is still under
gong, remarkable changes One weekly journal
which afew years ago was considered avery flour
ising concern, so fourishng that the copyright was
then bought at high price, subject to a perpetual
annuity of &500, was sold few weeks since at a
mere tre; and had that trifie not been got for it.
it would In few weeks more ceased to exist 1t was
for many years the property of member of the
government, as well as member of Parliament
a government functionary abroad Another week
iy journal which still retains its high literary cha
racter, has fallen SO low in circulation that the
loss by it is now about G25 weekly. It changed
hands short time ago, and is again in the mar
ket A third weekly paper of some note, in the
attempt to establish which at least $4,000 were
expended is also for sale butnone, presume, who
inquire into the position fthe property will make
any offer for it I question, indeed, wether any
one would be found to accept the copyright even
wereit offered as midsummer present A fourth
weekly Journal for the copyright of which friend
offered 81 900 two or three years since, was put
to hammer last Tuesday, but not a single indvi-
dual made his appearance in the characterof bid
der. Great changes are also understood to be
pending inregard to the morning papers. The loss
on one of these morning journals has been within
the last three years, not less than 100000, about
100000 of which loss has fallen on one quarter.
Two other morning journals are understood to be
in a very unsatisfactory condition. | could enter
into some curious details respecting the newspaper
property of the metropolis but it would ansewr no
good purpose. Cor. Northern Warder.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

PRINCE JOHN, in late political speech, under
took TO make a comparison between General Tay-
lor and General Jackson which would greatly fav-
or the latter. General Taylor had refused to ap-
point General Van Rensselaer, postmaster at Albany.
General Jackson when he came into power, found
General Van R in the Albany postofice. He was
a opponent of Generel Jackson, but, having served
his country faithfully on the field, the old Roman
would not consent toremove him. So far the state
ment was as candid as could be expected from one
who had been for eighteen months in a Biological
state But the prince forgot to inform his audi
ence that the first act of his father after assuming
the Presidential Office was to hurl the old soldier
from the Albany post Office with ruthless violence
unparalleled in political warfare.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

The Washington Union gravey announces that
the reign of political montebank is over To have
been fully explicit, the Union should had added
that the reign aforesaid ceased the 4th Of March
last when the braggarts who had clustered in fav-
or of 81 40, and sneaked down to 40, were driven
out ofofice by indignant people. Exch.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

AGE OF TREEs-Franklin mention two Cypress
ses which the Persians believed TO be 5000 years
old Charden mentions Plane tree of on thou
sand years. Forbes says that he smoked his nookha
under the very Banyan beneath which part of
Alexander's cavalry took shelter; and the age of
the oaks of Lebanon is said to be 1000 years.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24

LIE OLDEOI MAUALlNE LIN AmEhACA.
Published by tie present Proprietor for 20 Years
Edited by Mrs. SARAH ]. HALE.
THE publisher Of the Ladys Book. knowing how COM
i pIetely he put down all opposition in l349, and be
ing assured that the public is also acquainted with this
fact, deems it ouly necessary that in 1850 he will
improve lS49; and he WILL usual, give read
ing and engravings than his cotemporares. Per-
haps little comp irisOn of what he did last year, and
what his adversres did, be amusing f not instruct
those about subscribe, for onthly magt
One thing the public may be assured Of that the pub
Usher OF GOdey's adys Book will faIsify his pros
peclus, he deems it great sin to tell fasehood
in print. it is to give utterance 10 verbal one Lis
ten to the universal voice of the American press.
Comparison betaOeen Cooley and the other Phila-
deiphia Monthlies.
In ts49. the Lad,'s Book gave GIG pages-whch is
l6 more than and I46 than the other Ph'la
deIphia monthly. lie gave 26I engravngs-among
which were 20 colOred, aud SO full page-whch is '36
more than and $50 more than the other.
We gave in each uunIbor, piece of music, printed
separately, tinted paper making "a pages, IL pie
ces in d year. To show the cheapness Of the Lady IS
Book, this music If bought separately at the music
stores, would st exactly the price OF the whole Years
suhscription-S3
il viii be glance. which is the cheapest mag
azine for 50, YOU get l6 pages of reading
than magazine a:rd l45 than another; to say
hohmg of The superiority Of engr"vings, among
which 20 coored and their funess ladies. Tue
c"ored fashion plates alone much nearly all
he engrtvings Of either the other magazines These
emdeaVurs to iease subscribers have cost i'm
Hl-hse su " oi hnheI oi purpose anu d
positive dislike of falsehoods in prospectuses, will ene
publisher To Il large subscription list, the Lady's Book
! IS ehIled 10 it.
/ Some Of our Peculiar Embellishments.
Ladies' work table, which comprises every kind o
needle work. embroidery knitting netting crochet pat
terms for caps, chesetes, chdren's clothes, wedding
dresses ndoor and outdoor costumes; birds Of Ameri
colored flower plaes model cottages and furniture
fashionable do lace work. vignette plates at the head
articles, etc, etc. All the above illustrated BY en-
cravings.
Aud in 1885, will also be given set of engravings il
Illustrative
Of the Costumes Of aH Nations,
with descriptions by Mrs Hale Most the old feature
Of the Book that werE popular last year, will be
laued and new ones added they may suggect them
selves the publisher.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
ROAD NOTICE.

PETITION will be presented to the Commission
"A ers of. Sapdusky county, at their next December
road from sixty to forty feet. Said road
point on the south side of the Western Reserve and
Maumee Road, in township S. range Is, where the
ton line of Sand % the same thence south
said section line, and between section 80 and 33, to the
Rollersvile Free Turnpike Road
Muskslunge, October 20, Is49.-3S4
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1849-11-24
FarIning Lands for Sale.

VMNHE subscriber is agent for the following
lands, which he is authorized to sell low and
on reasonable terms of credit:
sANDusKY TOwEsH1P
R. T. s. Part No. acres.
Is 32 east half south west quarter. so
/" 2a east half northeast quarter. so
undivided reserve tract No. 5,
BALLvILLE TOWNSHIP.
Is 81 west half south east quarter, 80
SCOTT TOWNSHIP.
Is 26s equar of quar- qrs or, 40
" 35 s or of n e or d e. or of or, l2o
Sc northeast or of northwest or, 20
" Is southeast or of northeast Or, 90
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
IA 5 northwest or of northwest Or, 90
18south-west or of southeast or, 40
10 east half northwest or, 90
25 no1th-balf southeast qr, 80
26 nwqr& W hfn e or n e eqrsw Or, 2eo
+" 81 hlf or of S Or, $50
" % hlf or n hlf of S W or, $50
" % east half 800
80 hlf of or d hlf of eqr, l6O
80 hfofe hf ofn W hf e or offs W qr,97
33 W or d hlf of sc or d hlf OF
n e or & W or of e or, 800
/" " "a west half of northwest Or, so
IA 5 81 northeast Or, l6o
il wooDVILLE TOWNSHIP.
is 6 10 hlf of S or d hlf of Or
W DI ol II " q SC u VI Ii w III oVV
9 east half southeast Or, 80
RICE TOWNSHIP.
rs 80 hlf of W or d or of Or
&nwqrofs Or 4n or ofnw or. 300
" rs e or of or d n or Of or, so
" 26 or of n or, 40
=" % south half, 800
v" 80 north half, $40
d IS north half of northwest or, 80
10 so west half southwest Or, so
OTTAWA COUNTY.
IA SO southwest quarter, 1e0
{" Q % whole section, $40
Is 10 northwest quarter, A9
lI3 2 east half of southwest quarter, so
q" " 81 northwest quarter, $50
4" :" 80 southeast quarter, 1a4
Il 81 or of n or hlf of e or, 100
l3 8 80 part of north least quarter, 81
+" i" 35 south or of southwest or, 80
SO southwest quarter, 100
l157 26sw or&n W hlf of eqr, 240
Ia 8 west hlf of northeast or, so
WOOD COUNTY.
10 7 IS southwest quarter, 100
34 south east quarter, 100
a 25 hlf of s or, (Montgomery,) so
U. S. Res. sec. Is, undivided two-thrds, W hlf
of e ora two-thirds wqr 100
R. P. BUCKLAND.
Lower Sandusky, April 81, ls49.