davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
GRAND FALL EXHIBITION OF THE MA

GRAND FALL EXHIBITION OF THE Ma
RYLAND STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
AT a meeting of the board of mana
gers OF the Maryland State Agricultural
Society, held in this city Yesterday, it
was resolved that the annual exhibition
Tor the coming fall be held on the 2lst
22d, 23d and 9th of October, instead
OF September, as heretofore determined
on. This change has been made at the
solicitation of many farmers and others,
with whom the period first fixed on was
too early to prepare for the show. The
exhibition will be held on the new
grounds which the committee ofcitizens
are about purchasing for the use Of the
society. The Hon. Daniel Webster,
Secretary Of State, it was officially an
nounced by the President, had accepted
the invitation to deliver the annual adj
dress. The change in the time of hold
ing the show will of course be noticed
by the press generally.-Balt. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

New YORK, August 6-The steamer
Atlantic sailed to-day with 100000 in
specie and 60 passengers. Among
whom were Bened ct s. BeIletti.
The steamers Connecticut, bound
East, and the Commodore, for New
York, came in collision on the Sound
last night during fog. The latter is
now being lowed up to the city. No
particulars have yet been learned
II is rumored that 300 men sailed in
a brig from Staten Island on Saturday
for Cuba. 1t is certain that 800 men
fully armed and equipped, are only
awaiting the Georgia's advices to 60.
Litchiield's extensive storage ware
houses at Brooklyn, fell this morning,
destroying immense quantities of grain,
flour sugar, sugar, molasses and dye
stuf's, including also 10000 bushels of
corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

TEMPERANCE MEETINGS A series Of Tcm-
eralce meetings, 10 be add essei by Frederick
". Thomas Esq, Editor of The Fountain, are
advertised in another column. The Divisions
in the locallie-. named should take pains 10 GET
up meetings at the times specified, as Mr..
Thomas, to whom we have elsewhere referred,
Is a ma. 0. marx in the Order, and may accom-
plish much good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
Gge Narkfts.

BALTIMORE MARKFT. Aug. The Flour
maj ket is dull. Sales ct Inward Street brands
al 81. Rye flour $3.50 Corn meal .. 81 II So.
GRAIN.-fhr grain market is SIC adv Sales
Of red wheat at IS Il 60 cts; white So 50. Sales
of yellow coin al IS a GO ,nts; white 90 a SO.
Oats % i 90 cts. Rye 63 a I'd.
WILnINCToN Aug Flour 81 80. wheat so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
Arrival Ofshe Cherokee
THE CUBAN INVASION PUT pow
INSURGENTS SI}OJ

New YORK, August 60 P. M.-Thc
steamer Cherokee arrived here this
evening from Chagres. Her accounts
from California art no later than those
ofthe Empire City. She touched at
Havana. Private letters are said to have
been received announcing that the Gu
ban instruction has been suhdued or
put down; and that a large number of
the insurgents had already been tried
and shot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

4 Thunder Shower.-lIow gladly, every one
watched the looming up of the dark thunder
cloud on Thursday aiternoon-how each ear
longed for the first mutter Of its voice; each eve
for the first electric clean; and when they came,
how welcome. As the first large drops began
10 pattcr down, how glad all nature seemed the
rarched earth sent upis thanks in curling smoke
like rising incense; the air, which had been
dancing with the glowing heat. grew tranquil
in trice and seemed to listen Tor the rrv aa 81.
the heavier shower. The birds Il - .,. Ct
their leaiy covers 10 meet ii, and IT,. t-aur...e.
corn seemed TO stretch up its blades 10 amg.a..
II. And how delightful, when it calne--wha,
music in its foot falls on the window and in its
dropplngs from the cavcs--huw gloriou, SEEM
herce and fiery serpcniinc lightning-alarcs.
flashed wildly, and the ,eat cloud began loudly
TO below and make the earth trenble. they
seemed not to bring with them their accustomed
terror, SO welcome was the rain. But, ah too
short the showcr--t was but an ageravating
taste to the thirsty earth, which this clear beau
tltul morning, (Friday,l seems again ,slcnginc
Tor the comng--ior the coming OF the" rain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

The PEEsIDINT.-Mr. Fillmore, in company
with Mr. Conrad ofthe War Department and Mr.
Stuart of the Department of the Interior, is al
present on visit to Virginia, where they are re-
ccivcd with enthusiasm.
The present administration is strong and pop-
ular. Nehstcr'S name itself, is ga tower Of
strength" both as regards our dealings with
foreign powers, and as sure,ytoall, North and
South, that the Union is safe in these DAYS of
Cabling scccsSionists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

KLLun.-A man, whose name we did not
learn, was killed by the cars at North East, on
last Saturday night. We understand that he
was intoxicated. and in attempting To gel on the
train after ii slar'cd, was dragged under the
wheels and instantly killed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

[-Slt is estimated that there are three
and half million of dogs in the United
States, and that the expense of keeping
them is equal to that of twenty millions
Of sheep or two millions of cows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
Trustees Sale.

u virtue Of q decree Of Tie Court Of Chancery
ID Of Mar! land. the Undersigned as Trustee
Will offer at Public Sale IN
MONDAY, the L, day Of September next.
nj : O'Clock p. NJ, at the Court House in FIX
ton, Md, all that tract or parcel ofland where
Of, iohn Ash, late ofNew Castle county, in the
State OF Delaware, died, siezed. 1t contains
1E0 Acres,
OF which about 20 acres are in wood and tho res.
iin" IN arabic iani, and lies about q miles
north Of the town OF Elkton. The situation il
h'%h and healthy nnI The soil improved and pro-
duciive. The buillinrs consist of comto,table
xtszyS TWO STORY FRAME Dwell.
sfSna ,a!'k LING HOUSE. with three rooms
XaasSiI. on each floor a Frame Kitchen, a
f q x.siy4srA Frame Barn and Stables, ii Corn
House and Smoke House. There
is also a small Peach and Apple orchard on il.
The Terms Of Sale. as prescribed by the De-
cree are. one third par' of the purcl aSc money
TO be paid in cash On the t'ay of Sale. one other
THIRD in nine months and the residue in is months
from the day If salc; the hast two insIalmrn,s to
bear interest from the day of sale and TO be So
cured by the bond Or note of the purchaser with
surety or surelleS to be approved by the Trus-
tee. or larger part Of the purchase money, or
the whole oft may be- paid in cash on the lav of
sale OF on the ratification thereof, a, the option
of the purchaser.
JOHN C. GROONE,
Elkton Auc9 '5l Trustee.
0y-Thc Journal and Gazette, Wilmington,
and Village Record copy aw is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

he summer is fast passing away. The flow
eFs have all faded from the hills-the grass and
gram, which little while arc glaldcned the
sight as it waved in the soft breeze. las been
gathered into the barns, and the fields are be.
coming brown and aurcntc. The strains of the
'raihcred sonsSlers are 30 longer blithcsomc and
cheerful; but fall on the car with mournful
Sweetness. The woods have assumed leerer
green, and the sky a deeper blue, than in the
balmy summertime, and light clouds are float
ing about laztly, casting their shadows on the
wocls and hill~tope. The srass-hopper IN the
withered stubblc, the katy -dii in the hedge
rows and the cricket in the health of the Gotta
ger, make the night Ihournful with their plain
tive chipping; and all nature, animate and nan-
innate, warn us that the Autumn-the time of
''The scre and yellow lcaf,'
is rapidly approaching.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

LARGE USE OF GUANo.-NIajor John Jones of
Whea'iaad has we understand, purchased sixty
tons ofhest quality Guano, at cost ofnpwards
of$3,0JJ, tor his wheat fields this fall. He en-
poets his next crop to reach, with ordinary
luck, twelve thousand bushels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WoRKs.--In nnotheI
column Mr.. h. II. Bryan Of Chesapeake City i.
announced as candidate for Commissioner Of
Public Works for the Eastern Shore District
Mr.. B. is gentlemanly, business man and has
many friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

The CAMr MErTINGs.-The Camp meeting
Mt Bacon Hill broke up yesterday morning.
quite number protested conversion at it, The
one at Red Lion commenced on Thursday last
To morrow the weather permitting, there will
be an immense multitude there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
Religions Notice.

BY Divine permission Rev. c. F. Crouch
will preach in the NJ. F.. Church, of this place,
tomorrow tSahhath) morning at l0a o'clock
also in the evening at o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STORE
L. HOUSE AND DWELLING at the corner of
Main aud Bridge Streets, II lton, now occupied
by GRAHAM & AIaridge. For terms apply to
GEORGE Fade, Esq, in Ellton. o, to
July Il If A. MCINTYRE. i;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
THE CECIL WING.
ELh NON, MD, AUG, 9, 1851.

THE PEACH CRop.-Mr. Cassidy of Sassatras
Neck in this county, who has four hundred
ceres in peaches, sent to market last week by the
steamboat Lady Wilmer" 1000 baskets, and
1000 the beginning of This week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

TIc Cnndiiafes.--Every day we are folchly
reminded of that passage in the Bible, which
says-''the frogs came up and covered the land
OF Egypt" Now we can't pretend to say why
that passage is brought TO mind, for il is not By
the croaking Of frogs, nor by any thing resemb-
ling frogs; but merely BY seeing the candidates
or rather would candidates for Office, crowd
ing ourstreets. Each day brings new batch.
and pass along the streets when you will, YOU
will see them dodcine inio offices and by-places;
and boiling caucuses with few friends. Patri-
Otto Individuals! How anxious they are 10
girc U?D their valuable services TO the dear
people. Pity they can't all be gratifcd! But
as they can't, we hope at least their fate may not
he that of the poor frogs, for an account of
which see Exodus s chap. / j verse. And though
in the piles hercabout. there might be but few
Wings, the cause might properly be sought. per-
haps, in their general minority at the polls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

TIE CoRH CRor.--It is nov reduced to GER
Cgcn in NJ this section ofcoun'ry. So long has
~ t:r''"aa.acr cantinrel that no rain now, no
:aatt-r bow soon i. may cone, or how great the
quantity can reHai: its iniHry. On many fields
th"ra ennao. he Aalfa crop, and the best will
.7~.t. gay event. 'hirt cflhcir expected yield.
E-t'r G..ch woFsc lAan this it may be, depends
u "a !.aE long the weather may remain i.y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

The Re}-mi"g Starting. Whirring now in
circllng night--now bounding forward with a
swlinmcr-lIkc motion-now lowering over the
cornfields and now over the meadows-bcrc they
come, the Reducing Star1ings in their myriad
swarlns. Bang! Bang! go the guns of tiny
sportsmen; for every urchin who can wicla a
fre-lock, is out in these "vacaion" DAYS. Older
cunners may disdain the game, bnt 10 the youth.
tul novitate, the broadside Of a flock of oblack-
BIRDS is tempting target; and though, even
then, many shot is harmless still many STAR
ling falls. Well! let them fall. If not so deli
clous as the Reed Bird--the American ortolan-
'Fonr and twenty blackbirds,
Baked in pic;'
are something not to be passed by Indignantly.
Let them fall, again we :ay;--for thcy are the
most notorious robbers cf the corn fields in the
caring time. that poster the husbanlman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

DnnNED CIrY.-A devastating fire visited
san Francisco again on the 22nd Of June, de-
stroyins 800 buildings and SO 900 worth of
property. The city abounds with Botany Bay
convicts, and scoundres from every quarter of
the globe, and these successive fires are, no
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
Postscript.
THE MURDERERS IE1NG!
NO G9NEEs SE<GN.


BY special express from Chestertown,
yesterday eAenng, We have the patio
ulars OF the execution OF Taylor, Murphy
and Shelton.
At the appointed hour they We're
taken to the gallows; Taylor and Muir
ply addressed the crowd, protesting their
innocence; Shelton also asserted his in
nocence. The ropes were then adjusted
about their necks and they still declared
they were innocent of the murder. The
drop fell, and Murphy's rope broke; he
fell & lay there while the Others dangled
in the air. He rose up and looked at
them till they were dead. He asked for
a drink ofwater which was handed him.
A physician asked him how he felt-he
said he had no feeling whatever; but
presently he burst into tears. He was
again taken on the stand the rope with
which Taylor was hung was adjusted
around his neck, and he was launched
into eternity, protesting his innocence
with his last breath.
1t was an affecting and exciting spec
tacle to see him walking around with
his death-robe on and his neck bleeding,
looking at his dead companions IN crime;
but there was no sympathy for him; .
none believed their assertions of inno-
cence. They all remained unmoved
until the ropes We're around their necks
then Shelton gave way slightly.
An immense crowd was present, but
entire good order prevailed.
LATER FROM TExAs-H'Hd Cat and
.Her1co-Great Drought. By an arr-
val at New Orleans we have Texas
dates to the 25th ult.
1t is generally believed that Wild
Cat has had some misunderstanding with
the Mexican Government, which he in
tends to settle bya resort to arms, as he
has moved his women and children to
our side of the RIO Grande.
The Houston Telegraph of the 25th
of July. says:-"The accounts of the
drought are becoming daily more dis
couraging. In nearly all Of the counties
east OF the Colorado, the drought has
been so severe that scarcely one-thrd of
crop of corn will be made, The wheat
! crops in the northern counties has also
been shortened to a great extent The
weather has been so dry that sweet po-
tatoes could not be planted. We have
every reason to fear that there Will not
be sufficient quantity Of breadStuiis
raised in the country for domestic con-
sumpton.-There are few sections OF
the country where rains have fallen in
abundance. But in Others no rains have
fallen for three months. We have not
>hoNh So eHt~..si'V ana l;...-..~-. -
drought TO prevail in Texas during the
last fifteen years. 1t is not little sin
gular that the western portion of the
State, which has generally suffered the
most from droughts, has this year suffer
ed less than any other portion. The
crops on the Guadaionpe and San Anto-
MO are said to be good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

LI,!E.-. are pleased to observe that car
eoc2 a.. !.;ne are pouring into our county and
landing on al its river shores. There is great
promise in it; for i, makes the '.lcscrt and the
solitary place glad, and the wilderness rejoice
and blossom az The rose.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

CALIFORNIA SENAToR-.7 Genuine Locofoce
Game.-Gov. McDougal, Of California, has
made appointment ofJudge Iicylenielt, locofoco,
as u = senator for the term of six years, as the
can Francisco PIcayune says, upon the follow
ing understanding:
eff the Democrats have majority in the next
LEGISLATURE, the appointment will be set aside,
ana Mr.. H"ydenfet will take the chances of
eiechon. II, on the other hand the Wings car
ry the Legislature, then the appointment is to
take effect, and Democratic Senator sent 10
washington, in spite ofthe will of the people,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

News FROM CUBA-.Norement ofhe
Pntriota. A letter in the New York
Express, dated %antahuco, Cuba, July 81,
SONS.
III ags.e and jg6 spirits ! pen a few
lines descriptive ofthc state OF affairs in
@.a llwu'aa5 ,f1nis locality, and send
The same hga patriot who is entrusted
TO transactsomc business at Key West of
the utmost Importance. The number OF
d?.' a nav dttcRPg FRA ran & l$ 81 br5 S}9G
tous iort.esses, extending to Moron, a
distance Of 10 miles, so defended ofold
by nature and row by ara.s as to be
considered imprcgnahlo. One hundred
and eiFa'y-iour out Of force or four
hundred Government troops sent 10 dis.
lodge the insurgents, have joined Free
domS flag, and recruits are being add
ed daily TO the Sacred Standard.
A strong military force is station at
Villa Clara, for the object ofletting none
from Havana, Mantanlag or Car,lenas
hold communication with the rebels.
The rrvolutlonists are not in the least
alarmed, and swear never to ground
their arms but in victory or death. They
are in daily expectation of an auxiliary
force of at least, 1000 men from the
plantations or elsewhere, and then de-
scend and advance to make houra Of
Havana.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
LOCAL "SMALL TALK"
Reported for The Cecil Ubip

Tiew from Grey's HW.--Here then we arc at
Grey's Hi; and after our long ramble let US
pause awhile, and view the scene. Yonder-
Elkton, with her white houses and green trees,
shiminers in the evening sun. Hereto the
right the "llcrm.tage' breaks the foliage Of the
lhXnriant sugar naples, Rnung which it is nes-
tlGl;- thcre-ihc silvcry river winds away 10 the
left, and is lost 10 view among the trees that
shadow it; while the plain, dotted with fields of
vcroant corn AMI yellow stuhble. spreads On ev-
cry side, till it is intercepted by the wide waste
of woods which. clothed in deep green beauty,
stretch as far as The eye can reach. Truly has
the Poet said
''Tis distance lends enchaniment to the view -
for when we stand in the streets of rIktcn there
is nothing whatever for rs to almire---it is, in
fact an ugly town; but seen from here in the
soft glow ola summer evening, is it not pretty !
Does not the view we have. amply repay us for
our walk Ola surety it does. But let US re-
trace our steps, for
''Calmly now the sun is sinking
Down to rest behind the HILL"
md nj ~ : Jo =, 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
TEMPER ANCE assTsGE.

+; ". THOMAS. Esu Editor "f1he Monu-
m'hIai + o"hialh, IS now lla, rIiinz tiu. State,
visiting Subordinate Divisions an boiling rub!ic
meetings. He viii deliver addresses al t he fol-
lowing places
Principle NJ. Z. church, Wednesday, the 18th
at o'clock, p. NJ.
Noft Last Thnr'day l'th at 9 p. VI.
Steph. Archer Dvis. Fl iav 18Th. g 90
Brick Meeting House Saturday 18th, "
Zion NJ. F. church Sunday Eth, "
Cherry Hill Monday 18th, g "
Eihton TucAGar 18Th. g u
Chesapeake City Wednesday Z0th. &c {.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

CUBA.--The news from Cuba is contradictory
how, that the revoluton,,s are o,inino
ground; and now, that the revolt is ended and
that the leaders and all concerned in it arc being
shot. 1t seems certain that our Government las
sent war vessels to the island to ntcrccpt re-
crui's from this country, as it is bound 10 do,
Spain being friendly power; and it is certain.
as well, that parties, to the number of several
hundreds, have left New Orleans to take part in
the Revolution. What the result will be, re-
mains TO be seen.
IL any OF the Spanish governments on this con-
Aent had bettered their condi'en by throwing off
4 ,! yohe''', SffT's 3l,have more
as it is,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

'EssmEH CHOSEN. The States
Jed on Monday last, chose 30
NJ Congress, 10 being in Ken
Indiana, 7 in Alabama, /
u 2 in Texas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09

4 R,EoTIoN. Nelqgtion in Ala.
',11e~arrrrGsYbe! l.ss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-08-09
1sG Acres,

OF which about 20 acres are in wood and tho res.
'in" in arabe Iani and lies about q miles
north Of the town OF EIkton The situation is
hlgh and hCnllLN md Ih1 .nil rlnrc,:nl a..-i 49,.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11

70 We regret TO learn that a large
flatboa,, heavily loaded with corn, and
owned by our enterprising townsman A.
b. GALINGER, sunk few days since,
while laying at the landing. The corn
has been taken out and the boat raised.
We also learn that some five or six
boats owned by citizens of Eddyville,
all loaded with valuable produce, arc a.
ground about two miles below here.
e The river is falling, and we fear these
enterprising men will meet with loss, un
less there is another rise in the river.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11
Notice to Females.

john Bulls sarsaparia is of the greatest female
medicines now in existence. In those numerous cases
where the constitution is debtaed the energy
esened when the efforts of nature weak and deficient
or are prouse and oyerwrough when the is pale and
coores the strength feeble and yielding the spirit trou-
bed and depressed the health broken mind shaken and
consequently the happiness destroyed-then Bulls Sarsa-
parla Is sovereign remedy. Ii assists the per-
formance of her duty braces the whole system
permanently the natural energies distractions
checks eScese creates and healthy blood parts
health and happiness. We're ladies generally adopt the
of this Medicine, would far less suffering disease
and unhappness among them than exists health would
take the place of disease the rosy cheek would the
pad face should have smiles instead of and per-
haps happy long life instead of short by disease
or made miserable by continued suffering and affection
At that critical period termed the turn Of e which
often attended with much danger Bulls Sarsapara is
found to exert most beneficial effect All ladies approach
ing this crisis should be apprised of this fact and avail
themselves of this valuable Medicine.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11

"Mr. Allen said that the Republic had
not come 10 that office Charlton Of
tener than once in three months, whilst
The Courier had."-Mr. Co6m's CerfG
icate in last Republic.
There never has been copy of the
Courier sent 10 Charlton p. o., Lucas
county. This week, Mr.. George Cain
who has always received his paper a,
Eddyville, ordered his paper sent to
Charlton, and the present No. will be the
first ever mailed to that p. o. Mr. Al
len in his statemen, to Mr.. Coffin. SO far
as the Courier is concerned, has told
A wILLruL LIE. Whether he will come
any nearer the truth in his long erpeet-
ed a6idaritrenains to be seen. Jeemes,
don't be disheartened, my boy. Pick
your flint and try again.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-11
LAND SALE.

Office is hereby given. that applica-
~ lions will be receiv ed at this Office,
ON the 10Th day of April next, at ten o.
clock, A. NJ, for the following described
tracts of land, the same having been COW
cred by Land Warrant locations, which
have been cancelled, viz: SouTH-EAsr quar-
ter of NORTH EAST quarter of section No.
TWENTY of Township No. SEVENTY FoUR
north of Range NINE, WET. WEST HALF
OF SOUTH EsT quarter of section No. Fiji
teen, and NORTH HALF of NoRTH-W EST
quarter of section No. TWENTY Two of
Township No. SIXTY NINE north of Range
No. FOURTEEN, WEST. SoUTHW WEST quar-
ter of NORTH EAST quarter and SOUTH EAST
quarter of NORTH WEST quarter of section
No. TwENTY-NTNE Of Township No. Sixty
EIGHT north of Range No. Fifteen West.
Also, Lot No. One, O. section No. TWEEN
ty-six, coy Township No. Seventy three,
north of Range No. Fifteen (l5) west.
The above described lands are offered I'M
der the instructions contained in the Cir
cular of the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office, dated January LIST, 1886
GEORGE WILSON, Register,
w. II. WALLACE, Receiver,
LAND OFFICE, Fairfield, Iowa, MAJ Oh LIST,
lS5l.-3w. r...a...... ....