davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11
Y WHOLE NUMBER 249.
4. earthfY causes, The world Should ih.medi
I. nj alp tnya IA i,an &C ,fsst = skl-Ss

eaftefY causes, The world sbouid ifl.medi
aiely have the benest nfit. y
But'C 'Cui6oass- siasat good caa arise
from those manifestations, even H' they are
|ofn spiritual origina 1shaSe BEEN aston.
|ished 10 hear this qaestion dsked,s as il hos
been asked by many.s Ianswer. thsy sef-
lie at once aud forever the Jacsofp iuturs
state of existence, which thousands Of good
minds now. really desire 70 believe, but I
cannot. And who knows hut that itbismay
be tho dawn Of iicw era, When stire disso-
luton Of The outer body will no longer mes.
cessarily separate kindred and friends
when there will be free communion be-
tween theu., and when .tsencs, IN efisci, .
Ethers viii be 4.no moro Death, neither sof-
Froa, asiaha srsipgan e Apd via kvossSii
but that through medium thnF sssisz
established between the two worlds, tifes
"kiugdom Of heaven" may in varisas ways,
descend TO the inhabitants Of the earth, and
bring mankind TO the long prayed for and
long prophesed unity with each other, vita:
Nature, with Heaven and with God?
But fihis, Of which we hear ut Roches-
ter, Shouts turn out 10 be veritabie spir.
itusl communion, a word of caution may
not be Unnecessary. There is nbundaht
reason to believe that the lower inhabitants
of the spiritual world are (until they proc
gress out Of III in much more imperfect
state, both as To intelligence and righteous-
ness. than the higher inhabitants Of this
world. "Believe not every SPIRIT" there
fore, shut try the spri.s.' Let all impor.
tant Instructions and suggestions which
spirits may in any way give, be ieceived
with thanklulness; but lei ne doctrines pro.
posed by them be received, and no ifgpor-
liant projects be acted upon, until such are
subjected TO the careful scrutiny Of reason.
God does not require man to walk in dark
ness but in the light; and unless the fore
going caution is observed some mos, gries-
Gus delusons may possisly arise.
This article is extended beyond tho lin
its origin rlly proposed. aud yet there are
points which | Designed 10 Introduce which
want Of room compels me 10 omit Many
,of The questions which will arise in the
readers mind on perusng the foregoing,
will be answered in work soon to be laid
before the public, in which will be intro
duced numerous psychological and pneu-
matological facts, an attempt being made
to unfold the fixed principles or laws on
which these nre founded, ano according to
which they mus, be explained.
WILLlAmsRURGn, Jan. l6. w. r.,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11

Sir Joshua Reynolds once asked DR..
Johnson, by what means he had attained
his extraordinary accuracy and flow oflan.
guage Johnson told him, that he had ear.
ly laid down as fixed rule 10 do his best
on every occasion, and in overy company;
to impart whatever he knew in the most
forcible language he could put it in, and
that by constan, practice, and never suffer-
ing any careless expressions to escape him,
or attempting TO deliver his thoughts With
out arranging them in the clearest manner,
il become habitual to him.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11
1lsrs,s asiirs- ..ia.srso eserr. .e,sasss,
5 81 ELIZA COOK.

sg Eliza COOK.
9hepoet or priest who told US this
rseryed mankind in the 'holiest.way;
Ea itln up the earth with the stars of bliss
That beacons the sod with cheerful ray.
Too eften We wonder dcspairing and blind,
sRxeathipg our useless murmurs aloud
But tits kinder to bid US seek and find !,
s.sA SILVER lining to every cloud y
Msy Ne mot walk III the dingle ground as. t.s7
ssaEhen nothing but Aatumn's dead leaves are
xssssx aeen, - q assi! ss't< .1ss7eig1
Dr search beneath them, and peeping sround .
sssAre the voting spring gtnfts Of blue and green.
rs bcautifaf eye that ever perceives 5a.4
Tie presence Of God in Mortality's crowd,
lisa swing creed that thinks and believes g
There's silver lining 10 every cloud"
ket ssleok closely befsre We condemn tsi,t
Bushes that sbear no bloom nor fruit, sta@s
Yhaemay not be beauty in leaves or stem, sos
But virtue may dwell far down at the root
And let US beware how We utterly spurn
Brothers thst seem all eeld3 aud proud
ftheir hssoms were opened. perchance we might
learn $50 :
sssrFhefc's Silver lining to every scloudo - -
AE ~ RI B981% zSsssssszs = y = t7I sEsS
Let JUS not cast out Mercy and Truth, e.. .5sa
when Guilt is before us.in chains and shame,
WHEN Passion and Vice have cankered youth, -
a. And A &c livesen with a. branded name: s@zg
Something ofgeod may still be there, s. p aas
60 Though its voice nsay never be heard aloud, !
For, while black with the vapOurs ofpestilent air,
81 There's asilser 5ining to every seloudp
sad are The sorrows that often time come, 7
Hsayy and dun, and .hlighting and chill, ,'<~
Shutting The light from our heart and our home,
= Marrins our hopes and defyirg our will;
But let us not sink beneath the *oe,tE ss
well perchanee We are tried and bowed,
surg, thong 5ve % rot eft soc i below
here q silver lining to every cloud" -.
And when stern Death, with skeleton hand,
skziIassnatch ed the flower thatg in our breast
DoMe not think ofla fairer land, 5saS@.s 81
esNhefetile lost are found and the weary atrest2
Oh. the hope Of the unknown Future springs.
Inits purest strength DER the coffin &.shroad-
The shadow is dense, but Faiths spirit-voice
= saa sings ssi ass 81
There's 4 silver lining to every cloud"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11

FDon't envy your rich relations
Alas, they have trouble enough, with wants
which they cannot g,atify, with anxiety to
know what the world says Of them, with
jealousy of others, with all the thousand
natural ills Of lie. ~n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11

q ~ t4sfs Bsts Ess elss
! ARMY, Is q H Elm 2 = s
g ssfszs3rs ssza1s
J1HitC. M t)IV i3sAII sM A R(1
49, -. -
7.,g ,V.=aa ~, ~, @fa.,l J
r.. =. :
.l -. J.:,...3 itEil., asa, ~ ),
Il ia - ,is.SIa ltta7 e..
az. J. sle.IIl
- 81. s 3.
s-.,. 80 q e, ..,s.l S, S
~ IL. "a =
.::.,, = s -
., lysa,a $. 81,
Cd ~ h;,,, IL
& 3. !.
sss,,,s,.sr,
and in s,,cb GAGS, tie s9oresa;d element n
a sstil small voice y Wo,d he somewbat
l;kelv to oest tb,t the e9s,nn,;on oe tho
De,no.r.t;o d;.+r;o. a
the aonreeation of its fra o ments around the
free-soil nuclens -smioht oonstitute a mower
ca pable Of WORKING ont agreeable results for
few lpckv men wbo conld w;eld If We
h. no .1readv seen that 9 smal n.rtv in
the Iepislatnre boldipp a bazauce of 'Donrer.
: ou;ts % forh,;d abls t,,;nn t,ndina bo-
t,,aen .,tiro t,,;es.;t .is on,n;,otent Hsd
thas. o,aa;aar,ti.n. ,n .,,;n do
I'd. ~ a,.o conuant;on .nd .,o "a
n,d;.t;on of J,doo wooI9 uo.evor w.
- 80, .,o u...ao - .,.u;t..
.n... ' s.: D,-,N",,.".1, ' .l'''' " 49, -
NV e''rlsl Il, , ''V' 'A' 1' v II,
s,a',u o'''"e oel'o.'a's u summit anu IL,
leuin" ''e pe'spa's' 81 ~. anu S"'u
''s W., :, " 0' Inv l'l'''O' 'e 'A,i' - =
!, ',. ''''' 90 - " ~ I'll "A. ~ "a Ni'e'.'0'
-, l''l'-o''
" 'i'' '''@ "''''' ~ ''
taken' or The ac1lon necessary 10 secure
human rights, whenever they may be me-
naced, on our soil, it would be well for us
to learn wisdom from the exam,nle of onr
e,;an,. - tha ct,to.as NJ VI Aft.r
|,
they hao ooh'eheea .'''tii 'he'f S'fehS'h was
wasted, thelr eyes were opened to their own
folly; and menwhose policy it was to keep
them divided as If is the nolicv of some to
La. xohntad h. oooo;Io.
l,.D1 u.s. 10. "el s s1'e''l.' =,
WINCH 'ne ss0ou sense anu pa0i0''Sni o' 'he
people oemandeo' "aethef 'oemaSogaes as
sented or not. Now let us listen to the uni
ted voice of the democracy of New York
su uLand o e ;.;
the language we sugb1 to emplov.
Att immense gathering of the democ.
racy, at Tammany Hall, ON the 10th day
of the present month. the following resolu-
tions, among others expressive of truly dem
ocratic sentiments, were passed bv uuani-
mons votes
.sReso1red. That we are onnosed 70 Tho
extension of slavery to the free territories
OF the United States; but we do not regard
.He S'"'e'y 4ueS .iQti - any ioi LII u l's aSi-
10 of
action.
'Resozred, That the power Of Congress
over slavery In the Territories, and the par
Sula. a'nna d aaou0 y, ies,slauon ene'eon, arc
and we concede to eyerv one in relation
thereto, the undisputed right of opinion, not
regarding any particalar mode of constitu-
tlonal In construction on thls quesllon part
falawsh;l, e. M III - aao.o.;. " a. .ar bso.n.an ~
this State. or in anv section of the Union. D
In the foreooipp resolutions which the
New York Eveniny post biob-toned free
coil nor of tbo a.ha. s;de infor,ns ne
,,a.sad .;tho,t dsu,,,s 1o.;t,t t; Nth !,
.stremendors .ve ~ road m nress;on of
sound sense and unonestionable honesty
If wonld seem that # must be acceptable to
alldemocrats VINO do not desire TO make
pollucs game 10 De played Tor the STAKES
Some men are liable TO the fascinations of
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11
Barn His Old Picture.

Ned Grimes wore a sad countenance.
He was asked what was the matter, but no
satisfactory ans wer was forthcoming. At
length particular friend obtained the fol-
lowing particulars of him rs--
sYou know" said Ned, 81 have been
courting Sally W. long while, and so we
had great notion of getting married, when
the darn'd old Colonel
GO on, Ned, don't be boy; what about
the colonels''
"Why, you see, Sally said had better
ask him, and SO did, as perlite as knew
how.'
aWell, what reply did he make9'
"Why, he kinder hinted round is if l
warn't wanted there, no how
4"Well, Ned, let US know what they were
what the colonel said to disturb your
mind so?''
'Why, he said
"Said what?n
"Why, he said that if he catched me
there again, he'd cowhide me till hadn't
an inch Of rine left on my back, darn his
old picterP'
sao 57i 0nr Man You. aaa ats
We'veahe tallest specimen of a Dutch
man in the shoe shop you ever saw. He
is noted outside, for his devoted attachment
TO scAnops. | asked him how he kept
clear Of The Cholera during last summer.
"How | ket CLEAR nit der gollery, eh!"
was his reply, ''l'ii dell you, mynheer.
Nit Tochtor Prandretts bills, and blendv
der prandy; get drunk nit der prandy,
and sober mt der bills all der time; der gol-
lery not haf nothing to do nit me den!'
''What did you come up here for, John?"
| asked. 80, - sa7=s AZ S# 5# ss
TO make shoes for der boor prsoners!"
Mo- mean what did you do,-why
did they send you up here?" :' a7
"Pegause der boliseman was trunk and
i quarrel nit me, and hit his face nit my
fist, and blue black both his ewes nit my
hand; and dsr ch0dgevos send me up!a
s"Who sent you up? Was it Pork and
Beans Jerry?"
s'Bork and Peans Cherrys Yah, dink
I it vos him, he look like dat!" 1z .''a s.
2 didn't ask John any more questions
that time Ned Buntline. SOS
i HORRIBLE Two girls, in a state of
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11

GFSome one says that going to law Is
a cold business, for all you ever get is but
Iiust.ics, and somsiimss you don't even get
that. .,s- s,.sf 49,. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11

: HoRRlBLE.-Two girls, in state of
intexica.ion, murdered their mother the
other night in Theatre Alley, New York,
by smolhering her. The mother was also
drunk. OF course they knew not what they
did, -'s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11
S5,-rSrlocy1s0<o--
.I(n.ssy UMBER H.
G1f portase 5fi.ti,et..

4klfUELAsHARRIS,JR.. ps as,..1
ROSWELL PATTERSON. sassA saA'SA H's"Nss -
k2ass 90 sass sc4e.g sEa.gsG 9f3i u
9nesysarY payable within six months, tsYsSl, so
0ns gears payable after the az xpiration Of a.
six months and within tie yeax,. - 200
One yea, payable after itsexpiration, so
axbNeRaper viii bediscontinaed untiilall ar.
rearagss are paid, except at the option of the
rhhishers. : :.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11
The Union.

l sasa- E.sz
The following passage from Mr, Web.
ster's reply 10 Col. Hayne, in the Senate
tof the United States on former occas ion,
when the Union was threatened as now.
will be- rend with renewed interest at the
present time:
[ "When my eyes shall be turned to be-.
hold, for the last lime, the sun in heaven,
7 may + not see him shining on the broken
and dishonored fragments Of once gloI-
GUS Union; on States discovered, ,5discordani
and bahgeFen,; on a land,usni with civil
ieuds,, or dfoncaed,it mae be, with irater-
nal bio I'd! Let their last feeble and lin.
gering glance Father behold the gorgeous
ensign2of the Republic, now known and
honored throughout the earth, still full high
advanced, its arms and trophies streaming
in their original lustre, not stripe erased
or polluted, not a singl star obscured, bear
ing for its motto no such miserable inter-
rogatory as, what is all this worth?'-
Nor those other words ofdelusion and folly,
Liberty first and Union aflerwards;' but
everywhere spread all over in characters
of living light, blazing on all its ample
folds, rs they float over the sea and over
the land, and in every wind under the whole
heavens, that other sentiment, dear to every
Amemican heart-sLiberly and Union,
now and forever. one and inseparable, - +e
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-03-11

halls. But now the Escurial is bat a me-
mortal of the.past, Neglected and forgotten.
Two hundred monks, like fhelspirits of dead
ages. creep noiseiessly through its cleisters,
and the perlsiye smelod y of their mathis and
vespsrssfoats moufhfully atbraagh The de-
serted halls. Here have been witnessed
scenes of revelry and scenes of fanaticism
through misguided piety,s and the spirit of
reckless heaven-defying crime, such as few
earthly abodes have eyer exhibited. Ii The
fountains still throwa up their beautiful Jets,
but the naughty cavalierssand the high born
1maidens and danes Mshp onceethronged, them
have tdisappeareda and tAe penslges fslar. in.
sackcl6 l6th;and henpea girdiS, sits IN solitude
upon the moss-grown stone. The blaze of
illumination oncs CLEANED from those win
dows and corridors, and night was turned.
to day as songs and dances resounded thro'
the hall, and bower and grove. Now mid
nights silence, and solitude and gloom,-
and naught is to be seen but here and there
the-glimnler Of some faint taper from the
cell where some penitent monk keeps his
painful yigils. The jewelry, and the faunt-
ing robes of fashion, and the merry speals
which have ushered in the bridal party have
passed away; and now the convent bell but
calls world-renouncing, joyless hearts to.
the. hour of prayer, to toll the knell, as, in
shades of night, the remains ofsome depart
ed brother are borne with twinkling torches
and funeralchants to their burial. a.
{ Such is now the Escurial And yet how
many are there, weary of the world, with
crushed hearts and dead hopes, who would
gladly md in these dim cloisters, "a refuge
from the storms of life. Here soon, within
this marblescanopy, the body of the hapless
Isabella, will moulder to the dust. May
God grant that when the archangel shall
wake her from the long sleep of the grave,
she may arise to sit upon a more exalted
throne, and to wear a brighter crown, than
mortal mind hath ever concetyed.-Ab6otfs S
Hangs AND Queens. a, assa. ,al
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

HEFAULT having been made IN the pay
L y men of a certain sum of money secured TO be
paid by Indenture of Mortgage bearing date tue 22nd
day of December 1si5. executed by Daniel d. Fran
cisco of the township of Reading. Hillsdale County
Michigan, to Ira : Nudge, of the same place
which mortgage was recorded in the oihce
Of the Register of Deeds of the County OF Hlls'
dale in Liber ID of Mortgages on pages 56i and 3o2'
and on which there is claimed To be due at the date
of this notice. the sum ofthree hundred aud eighty one
dollars and four ceht', tS3slo and no proceedings
a, law or in equity having been instituted for the re-
covery fthe same any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF power
of sale IN said mortgage contained and pursuant 10 the
Statute in such case made and provided. the premi
ses described in said mortgage to witt "A that GER
tain pie g or parcel Of land, situate lying and BENG
in The County of Hillsdale described as follows, VIZ:
The south east quarter of the south east quarter aud
trtyone acres oil the side of the west hall ot
the south quarter of section six. in Township mum
her seven south. of range number four wes., IN the
State of Michigan, containing seventy-one acres ot
land. more or less Will be sold at Public Auction
or Vendue To the highest bidder, at the Court House
in the Village Of Iillsdale in said County on Friday
the cath day Of May a. 1850 at ten o clock IN the
iarenonn ofthat day.
Diic February - 1870.
IRA :. JUDGE, N0ryfgec.
GEo. Coz. ATTY. n3-
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
For the STANDARD.
WHY CHRISH LIFE.

All why. tell me why should | cherish life,
Amid this world of enmty and strife;
Where all, with equal zeal, TO show their might
Are trying, whether in the wrong or right.
asked sage, with locks Of snowy white;
And till me if his answer was not right
"ShouId'st cherish life TO thee so kindly given,
And strive to win eternal Life in Heaven"
asked the christian, on his dying bed
He answered, as he slowly raised his head,
Ere the freed spirit left its frail abode,
"Should'st cherish life. and lire to serve thy Cod
| asked youth whose soul was all at rest
With proud ambition painting in his breast
His answer-"life is but an empty name,
Should st cherish it, to win undying fame"
ELLA.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
.Nnrfg.sgc SssIe.

WHERE\S default has been , made i, 10 I,'.L,' the
to w Bates, 90 William pll mpton, ,s.urr deceased
hearing date the eighth OF March, ia the year Eigh-
teen liuulrcd and fucty.ive tlsijl which was duly
recor led in ihc Registers oilre. for the couniy o
Ils.alS aud S;.te of Michigan on the day aud year
aforesaid IN Lihet D. of mortgages on pages 800 aud
}5i: aul whereas ere is now due on said mortgage
thc sumof four hundred and four dollars and t"en
~ four cents lsloL2tJ aud whereas said mortgage
contained power of sale ovcr the premises therein
describes in ease of any default iu Tie condition
thereof aud no suit at law, u chancery. has ever
been iusti acd 10 recover the debt secured 10y said
mortgage any part thereof: aud whereas the un-
dcrsigncdha been do!y eppon,ed administrator Of
1hc said William plympton deceased Now therefore
by virtue ofsal power of sale shall expose for sale
at public auction, the highest biddcr.on Thursday
the Eleventh day of April next at ten al The clock
ia the fore ofthat day 40 the Court House m tie
Vingc of IisdaIe in The county eioresaid that be.
lug the place of holding the Circnit court for said
county. the following premises described in said mort
gage to xit "Thc north-west quarter ct the uorth-
west quarter OF section ~ ete, 10 township seven
south of range three west aud the north half of the
north east quarter ofsertion eleven in the same town
an the county Of Hdlsdale aud State Of Michigan.
l.. L. PLYMPTON Administrators
of William Plympton deceased.
L. II. c. WILSON, Auy.
January oh, 1850 mo lSw
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12
Lake Shore Rail Road,

This extensive and valube enterprise sp-
pears 10 be now in full movement. AS eff
cicut company is organizing TO carry IL tom
Buffalo tO the Pennsylvania line, distance
of 20 miles. The stock has been chiefly
subclibed, the surveys made, aud the line
located, aud it will soon be- under contract.
From the Pennsylvania line to Cleveland.
~ miles, company is organized aud sab
scrpllons are being taken along the line.
From Cleveland to w .lngion, the Clevc.
land. Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad off.
cis link of 40 miles that will soon be com
putcd, aud from that or some nearer point
in this County, the line will probably be con-
tintued through Norwalk. .MOEioeviile, Belle
vue aud Fremont, 80 miles TO Toledo
From the latter point iuriher west, the Mich
igau Road is already in operation TO Hills
dale, 65 miles; and from thence TO COldwater,
- miles, il is under contract, 10 be finished
by the first Of September next. From the
Mchig IN to the Illiuois line, the engineers
are busy, and the Boad will be located by
Ayril iilst. From that point tn Chicago, it
will be constructed under the general law OF
Illinois. The directors OF the Michigan
Road are determined to have this line com-
pleled = soOu as the Lake Shore Road IS fan
ished At its eastern terminus il connects
with the New Yolk and Erie Railroad which
is now rapidly approaching its completion.
The directors of the latler, in their recent
report, state that during the past year, their
main track has been exlended76 miles. The
length OF the main track in operation is 27G
miles, with l07 miles of branches. From
Corning. the point OF completion al present..
to Hnrnersville, 42 miles, !; is contracted 10
be finished by the first of September next;
and from that to Lake Erie il is offered for
contract, to be completed by march 3l,lS5l.
The proposed line through tins place
meets with cordial favor, we are pleased to
notice, from the citizens OF Toledo and
Cleveland, aud the intervening places along
the louie.-[ Huron Reflector.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1850-03-12

WHEREAS default has been made in the
w payment Of a certain sum of money etured
bc paid by ndenture of mortgage bearing date the
ninth day of May nthe year, A. d. 1913, executed by
Abiah Aosher OF Allen, Iillsdalc county and State of
Michigan, 10 Joseph Moss ofthe State of New York.
and which said mortgage duly recorded in the
Registers Office lOr the county of Iilsdale and Stale
of Michigan on the fourteenth day of June d. lSiS,
in lber r. Of mortgages on pages lss and go and
there is due said Mortgage al the date of this
notice, hc sum of TWeny-seveu dollars and fifty
cents il being for the first payment Of interest due
and unpaid on said mortgage, and whereas, said
mortgage contained power OF sale over the premises
therein described In of any default in the coudi-
ton thereof and suit atIaw or in equity has ever
been instituted recover the debt remaining secu.
red 10y said mortgage, or any part Thereof
Notice is therefore hereby given, that by virtue of
said power ot sale in said mortgage contained and
agreeable to the Sututes in such made and pro
yjdcd, VIII he sold at public auction To the highest
bidder-suhicct to the principal sum of money in said
mo ,gage contained and expressed, and the interest
to become due said principal sun--on Thursday
the .sh day of June next TWO o'clock L. Nj. ofthat
day. at the Court House in the Village of Iilsdale,
in the County Of llisdae aforesaid, that being the
place of holding the circuit court for said county OF
Hlilsdale The following described Land, to wit;
All those certain pieces parcels oi land situate IN
the Township of Alien, County of lIillsdae and
State of Michigan known aud described as follows,
viz: The west half ofthe south west quarter of
ton number twenty (2O) aud the eas, half of the
south east quarter of section number twenty
one i2l) containing one hundred and sixty acres
of land more or less, excepting thcrctrom
the equal undivided one half Of FIVE acres here
olore decided convey ed TO Ira Lahami also one uu-
divided half part of the privilege of a MIL dc.
scribed in adeed from W William n Nichols and Pris
celia his wife to the party of the first part bearing
date the fourth day of December, A. u. 1885, also all
that other piece of land bounded follows cOmnen-
cling in the center of the Chicago Road in section one
between sections nine and ten. thence North eleven
rods, thence Eustcry parallel with said road nine (9
rods and thence South to the center ofthe Chicago
road thence along the line of the of said road
To the place OF beginning, all being in township six
south of Range four west. Dated April 4th 1850.
JOSEPH MOSS. Mortgage,
GEo MONROE Au'y for Mortgagee. n32