davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21


BY virtue oi aH execution issued from the Office
OF rue Clers, of tie Circuit Court IN and TOT tie
county Of Iowa and state of Wisconsin Iu tie u
borc entitled cause. an5, to me directed against
tie ca ,Js and clattle- lands ard tenenad-s Of 1e
H1mei de.enidn-, j have this day. leriei upon
and seized the following described real c>t4ta5c IS
the property of the above naGagd defendant VIZ -
North West quarter OF the North East quarter
Section % Town range East North East quar-
ter OF the North West quarter & West half Of the
North West or OF do with the appurtenancest there
unto belonging situate and beng in the county al
Iowa and State of Wisconsin and shall expose the
same 10 public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, all the right ute and interest the above ma
med defendants had in and 10 said real estate on
the 4th day OF September 1874, CT at any time
Il nee al the iron, door Of the Court House in the
town Of Mineral Pom, Saturday the 18th OF
October next between the hours OF ~ O'Clock g.
NJ and ! ococA p. ~, Of said day 10 satisfy sail
writ and costs.
RICH.4RD s. EIYL4N. Sheriff
Iowa County Wis
Sheriff's Office Mineral Point, .8ug. 20, IS5I43-C
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
LAFAYETTE COUNTY CIRCUIT C0UR1

LAFAl IT tt COUNTY CIRCUIT NUth
STATE OF WIscoNsIS.2
County OF Lafayette SPECIAL TERI
TED ,iFtue Of he power in me Vested J do aae
- by appoint Special Term OF the Court 2i
Chancery to be held in and tor the county OF La
Fayette, in the State OF Wisconsin, al the Io'i1
House in tho Town Ct Shullsbure, in said county
on Monday August gth 4 p. 1881. cornmsnc'rs
at ! clock A NJ. ofsaid day.
Ordered that publication o;this Notice be ns's
in the wisconsin 1ribu E. q wpaSiy nsWspai Z
printed in the Town Of Mineral Point, IN the Cos
" of Iowa and State Of Wisconsin
By the Court. MORTIMER ". JACkst-',
Circuit iCds+
Dated at Shunsburg, this 2thday OF August i''-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

- dandy, with cigar in his mouth en-
tered a menagerie, when the proprietor re-
quested him to take the weed from his mouth
lest he should learn their monkeys bad hab-
its.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
ELECTION RETURNS.
TENNESSEE.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. II.
In Al counties, Campbell gains 245O votes
Legislative returns thus far are small. They
show In Senate, Il Wings, Opposition and
doubtful. In House 81 W higs, 81 Opposi-
ton and 10 doubtful.
NASHVILLE, Aug. II.
Wing maj for Gov. 1000. Wing mai. in
Senate I. Nhig maj. in House, 3. The
Wings also gain a number of towns.
KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Is.
= counties give Dixon, Wing, l545 mai.
in 10 counties yet to hear from, Powell had
in 1913, 1913 mai
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

~ II ; tJIIIJl- IOfN- 'I-F
Wisconsin. August 9Th 1914
I hereby certify the foregoing 10 BE- corr.
copy of an Election Notice received lhisdly from
the Secretary of State.
RICHARD s. VIVIAN
y te Sheriff OF Iowa county Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
"Alop Thief"

Il VIII g., seen tr = notice j., this manor tba,
= meet,ng Of I'm interested j n he bard f.-
il. ,n.a,.a i, ..-a,.--..;-.,. NJ - -
mineral fran, r..-.. me II, cno,oed il tho MI
n,ro- h,..io... Ii.,f.c, NH l.,ou.n = ~.
,.+.zons ,i... 1,.ro .r,onr,. - ,,,;ao-.I 80
-,ole, fro,, i. zrbo raise /, r-or, III .sr,I
sou ~ - '"',i's0 -
80 ''''I'''' gu ''l'0 r''i
'' 80 "' 0O0'' ',''9 - -..''.e'
q .'s are i5 ~ '".e miners ana 'oio' oiiefifS
i III S''''i-. .'4''- ''''T many OF 'ne'e per.
'''s 7''' - ''1'e O'''' tu',e S"''eSSiu' q
'a'e' !" Ple"i'S mineral VINE Inc miners
""' mar pies diminishing All VINO Ieei an
interest j" 'i7 morals Oh our place. are desired
~ -. presents .--' N'''''s 'i'7'"s may Oe utFl-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

pac.ty of an individual for school teaching put the
following question:
AT what period did France produce her great
est generate
NJ what period pausing and scratching his
head. at what-ah. you have got me there sure ,
Well was II bstore or after Christie?
Before or alter Christ before or after-weIl
old horse, you have got me again certain
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

To enjoy to day stop worrying about to
morrow. Next week will be just as capable
of taking care of itself as this one is. And
why shouldn't it 1t will have seven days
more experience.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

0F-The following is an extract from let
ter written by lady, dated Brooklyn, June
Goth, 1851. In speaking Of Bloomerism,s she
says:
8 In my opinion the ladies should rise en-
nlqsse, and resolve that petticoats and corsets
shall no longer vie with alcohol and the
sword in the destruction Of human life, but
leave the ignoble contest TO those two cotem-
porary enemies of the human race
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
CIHcUIr CouRr, Iowa County,, WISCONSIN,.
C. W. Rockwell.

c. ". Rockwell.
By virtue Of an execution issued from the office
of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court, IN and for the
county Of Iowa and State of Wisconsin in the
above entitled cause, and to me directed against
the goods chattels, lands and tenemeuts Of the
named de endant, 1 have this day levied upon
and seized Inc following described real estate as the
property OF the above named defendant, viz: The
North East quarter of the North West quarter OF
section no two CD town No. SIX (6) range No.
i've % the N0rh VI est quarter OF the North
Nest quarter section No. eleven fIll Town No
six 81 range No five 81 and the west half OF the
North East quarter of Section No. twenty 1901
Town No. eight 80 range No. (5) with the ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging situate and being
in the county OF Iowa and State OF Wisconsin, and
shall expose the same to public vendue 10 the high
est bidder for cash. all the right title and interest
the above named defendant had in and 10 said real
estate the 9th day of July. A. n. 1851, or at any
time since, at the front door the Court House in
the own Of Mineral Point on Saturday the 9TH
day Of October next, between the hours of 10 O.
clock. A. and O'Clock, P NJ of said day to sat
isfy s. III writ and costs.
RICH.4RD S. FIYI.4N, Sheriff
Iowa County Wis.
Sherf's Office Mineral Point Aug II. 1881. 1876
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
INDIANA.

iHDlANaPoLIS, Aug. 10.
Samuel Brenton. Wing, elected in the l0h
District Rep esentatives in Congress will
stand Opposition and two Wings.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21

FoRr LARAMIE.-Dates from this point to
the 18th of July, have been received at St.
Louis. The emigrants to Oregon and Cali
iornia were getting along finely. No sick
ness. Little or no rain; streams very low
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
Step ThEef.

shers Office Mineral Point dug Aug 81 ISL 43
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-21
CLERKS Orrlcr, CIRCUIT CorET.

Dated at shullsBurg, this / 9th day OF August 4
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15
The Cabinet.

The President Of the United States departed
from our CITY at six o'clock this morning, to
proceed direct to Newport, where, we regret
to learn. Mrs. Fillmore is detained by Sc
ious accident, "a sprained ankle that prevents
her present removal. He will reach Boston in
season to participate in the celebration Of the
18th inst.
Mr.. CONRAD, Secretary of War, and Mr..
SrUARr, Secretary Of the Home Department,
have accompanied the President.
Mr. WEBSTER, in but Indifferent health him
self, viii probably feel called upon to remain at
the side Of his afflicted son, Mr.. FLETCHER
WEBSTER.
Mr.. CRITTESDEN is still absent, and has his
full share OF affection in the recent death of a
mother, wife and nephew.
Mr.. GRAHAM, Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
CoHwN, Secretary Of the Treasury, and Mr..
HALL, Postmaster General, are the only mem
bsrs Of the Cabinet now in this city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15
Arrival OF the Pactf1a.

The steamship Pacific, with Liverpool dates
of the Sd, arrived at New York yesterday even
ing She brings large freight of fine goods
and one hundred and ninety-two passengers,
among whom are Miss Catharine Hayes and
Hackett the comedian. Authentic informa-
ton has been received of the discovery of gold
in great profusion at Bathurst, South Wales.
The colony was in a state of great excitement,
and the people were focking to the locality in
great numbers.
The yacht America had been sold to Captain
De Blaquiere, of the Indian army, for Ct, 900.
Hobbs's success in picking the Bramah lock
has created great excitement among the bank
ers, and Bramah refuses to pay the e200 re-
ward offered The builder Of the America re-
turns with orders for three yachts for English
men. Many English yachts are being length
ened and otherwise Americanized. The Duke
and Duchess of Norfolk have become converts
to Professionalism.
FRANcE.-Votes in favor Of q revision OF the
cons titution pour in from all sides. The Ly-
ons court-martial has found thirty-six Of the
prisoners guilty, and they have been variously
sentenced to transportation, fine, and imprison
ment
The Prince de Joinville has declined either
TO offer himself as a candidate for the Presi-
dency or to withdraw from the field.
AusTRIA.-The Emperor has issued pro-
clamation stating that Austria will be governed
absolutely.
NApLEs.-The King has repudiated the new
constitution.
TURKEY.-It is stated that Ali Pasha has
assurance that the Sublime Porte will not re-
lease the Hungarian refugees before the LIST Of
January next. 1t is also reported, in contra
diction, that the government has officially no
tilted the refugees that an American steam YES
sci is nt their disposal to carry them to the
United States on the LIST of September.
MARKRTs.---The cotton market has been less
animated since the Niagara sailed, prices clos
ing rather in favor of buyers, without any
quotable change. Some circulars quote de-
cline of Id. Sales Of the four days %, 900 bales
of which spectators took / 200 and exporters
5000 bales. The stock at Liverpool is 647, 00C
bales, being IL 900 less than estimated. Trade
in Manchester quiet and prices lower.
Breadstuffs are greatly depressed, and diff.
Guilty experienced in making sales. Flour de-
clined Cd. al Is, and wheat 1d.92d. Corn il
/ in limited demand and lower
Prices Of provisions are merely nominal.
Beef, bacon, and pork are dull Lard has ad.
vanced to 48s. Cd.
| Sugar is more active at full sales Coffee is
neglected and prices favor buyers. Tea and
molasses are unchanged Rice is in limited
demand and prices favor buyers.
The London stock market has improved.
Consols have advanced J. Railway stocks have
improved. Foreign stocks continue dull.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

II will be recollected that we announced
about two weeks since, the removal, by the
President Of the United States, of WILLIAM
1HsRHr, ESQ.,, from the Office of Collector of the
Customs for the port Of New Orleans, and the
appointment Of CHRISTOPHER ADAMS, esq, to fill
the vacancy. This announcement was made in
advance Of our contemporaries. Mr.. ADAMS,
In . telegraphic despatch to the Treasury De-
partment, declined the acceptance of the office.
We have now to announce, upon unquestion-
able authority, the appointment of GEORGE G.
LAwRENsoN, esq. The selection of this gentle
man to fill 80 important post-the collector
ship of the great commercial mart Of the South
west, the largest exporting city in the Union
10, in our opinion, wise and judicious. This
recipient Of Governmental favor is young man
Of winning and popular manners, pleasing adj
dress, unsullied integrity, and extensive mer-
camille information. 1t is well to add that he
j. . Wing, and that during the last Presidential
campaign he evinced zeal and enthusiasm in the
sause Of "Taylor and Fillmore" Mr.. L. is {
native Of Alexandria, Virginia, and son o
Thomas Lawrenson, deceased, of the eminen
commercial house Of Lawrenson & Fowle, O.
that town. The appointment viii carry glad.
ness to the people of the place of Mr.. LIS
nativity, and we repeat our conviction that it
viii prove popular in the city and State of his
adoption.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

THE CENTRAL AcApEMY.-We desire to com
mend this institution to public patronage ana
favor. 1t is conducted by the Rev. JAMES
NoURsH, and his son Mr. JOSEPH IL. NoURsE, the
former a brother of the gentlemen by whom
the Rittenhouse Academy was instituted, and
| from whom many of the most worthy young men
of this city received the instruction and guild
ance in youth that started them in career Of
usefulness and success in life. The family with
which they are connected has long been known
here, and many of its members have distin-
guished themselves in the paths of honorable
usefulness amongst us; yet perhaps none more
so than they who are now engaged in the highly
responsible duty of educating select number
of young persons for the duties Of life, upon
which they are soon to enter.
CENTRAL ACADEMY occupies the second story
Of the old Medical College, at the corner of 4
and 10th streets. For its use this large edifce
was purchased and improved some two years
since. The first story is occupied as Bible
depository and general bookstore, the third as
the Masonic Lodge, and the second by this
excellent classical, mathematical and scien-
tifc school. The main room Of the Academy,
in the second story, is forty by thirty feet, and
has frequently been used as public lecture
room, The air has free access from all sides,
and by its position it is relieved from the noise,
and especially from the dust, of the streets
The ceiling is twelve feet high, and hence the
air is always pure, a thing Of great Importance
in school-room. Some of the other rooms Of
the same story are used for rectations, which
affords relief to those who are engaged in study
at their desks by Withdrawing the noise of those
who are reciting.
The desks and seats are Of Boston manufac-
ture, like those in the Rittenhouse and Union
Academies, which we have already noticed. The
advantages of these, for comfort, convenience,
cleanliness, steadiness, and quietness to the
envy there is room to seat ninety pupils, but
the number is limited to sixty, to whom the
whole time of the two principals, from eight
and half a. m. to three p m, is pledged,
with an assistant part of the time. This num-
Der is not yet filed up, but this will not long
be the case. We perceive by their annual cir
cular that they have made very judicious
selection of books for study, and give their pu-
pills also access to others for consultation. The
terms for tuition are moderate.
In speaking of this Academy, an intelligent
and discriminating observer remarks, that sit
is sincerely to be hoped that an institution pre-
senting SO many advantages, both for the com.
fort and intellectual advancement of its pupils,
will meet with that liberal public patronage
which it 30 much deserves for we are sure that
those who are permitted to enjoy the privilege
of receiving instruction ut this Academy will
advance in their studies as rapidly as is compat-
BILE with judicious course of instruction, and
to the full satisfaction of their parents and
| friends"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

TnxAs ScIIP.-A numerous meeting of Gre
ditors Of the State Of Texas convened at noon
to-day 1t the National Hotel. General Hamil-
tor, Of South Carolina, Gen. Leslie Coombs, Of
kentucky, MIR. Houston, of Delaware, and many
other prominent citizens are among them. r.
Smith, esq, Of this city, was called to the chair
General Hamilton presented a report and series
PROSECUTIONS, recommending, as we understand,
that 1t be proposed to Texas to pay to her cred
itors seven Of the ten millions received by her
from the United States, reserving three for
ethsr purposes, and to pay the remainder of
her indebtedness from the proceeds Of the sale
81 her public landslide principle Of distributing
sach payments to be arranged among the credi-
tors hereafter These recommendations were
advocated by the Hon. J. w. Houston, of Della
vsre, but encountered opposition. We are not
Informed of their ultimate fate at the hour Of
going to press
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

90 Mr. u. w CARR, newspaper agent Is the only au-
thorzed agent for this paper in Philadelphia, and is duly
empowered TO take advertisements and subscriptions at
the rates required by His receipts viii be regarded
payments. Office at the northwest corner of Third
and Walnut streets.
60 The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con-
fined rigdy to their regular business and all other adj
yescments not pertaining to their regular business as
agreed for, TO be paid extra.
% Every notice Designed to call attention to private
enterprises calculated intended to promote individual
interest," only be inserted with the understanding
that the same Is to be paid for.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

MISS ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, NJ. D., has re-
Gently returned to New York city from two
years residence abroad, one of which wasspent
as an inferno, or house-physician at the Mater
nifty Lying-in Hospital of Paris. Another year
was occupied in the same capacity in the st.
Bartholomew Hospital in London, Miss B.
has also spent some time with Preisnitz, at
Graeffenburg, studying the water-cure treat
ment. Miss DR.. b. has just opened an office,
and is prepared to practise in every depart
ment of her profession
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15
LursT IMPREssIoNs OF ENGLAND

HURST IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND
IL AND It's PEOPLE-By Hugh Miller, au.
thor of Footprints OF the CREATOR "Old Red sand
stone,n &c.
The Popular Encyclopaedia Of Biblical Literature con-
densed from the larger work by John Ktto ID D. FSA.
Plymouth and the Pilgrims, by Joseph harvard: one
small volume, illustrated.
Lectures on the Lords Prayer, by VIM r. williams;
vol
Aryines Cycopnda Of Anecdotes OF Literature and the
Fine Arts--Part 1st
The Geological Observer, BY De la Beche
Lardner's Mechanics.
Jardnar's Uydrostatics
Lardner's Optics.
This day received and for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
SEP 10 Booksellers, 9th street.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

number Of this new Weekly appeared on Satur-
day last, clear and handsome in appearance and
rich in contents. Messrs. GuRLEY s. GooDLoE
yin do much good in the prosecution of this
valuable publication, and we hope success may
attend them. The Colonization cause opens o
field Of rare usefulness, and by the aid Of the
Statssman many win no doubt be induced to
enter Il as co-laborers.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

Among the passengers who sailed from New
York on Saturday in the Atlantic is the Hon.
Robert ]. Walker, late Secretary of the Urea
sury, accompanied by David A. Neal esq, Of
B0sten, a distinguished merchant. The mis-
sion of these gentlemen, we learn is to obtain
CT capitalists in England loan of sic, O00. 600,
for the purpose of carrying out the great en-
terprise of constructing the Illinois Central
Railroad. Courier and Enquirer,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

bsvsHn AccrpEsT.--Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who
reside next to Judge Cranch's, on Capitol Hill,
v~s last night severely injured by the unex-
pseesd ignifion Of the camphine ia a vessel in
~ hahds Of Mrs. II. About to 6ll an oil lamp.
Mrs.. n. took the csmphine vessel instead, and
u ths attsmpt to pour it into the lamp it took
Ara DR.. Basey was called in, and rendered
I'll Ne aid necessary In the case.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15
LOOK HERE

SO PIECES all wool Flaunes nearly yard wide, Csc
~ Brown Cottons MS low rs cents yard
Beautiful Fall Calicoes, from cents up.
New Cashmercs and Mousselanes, pretty and cheap
Ticking as low as cents
100 pieces bleached Cotton from cents up very cheap
Persons buying TO sell again viii here find an excellent
assortment Of Hosiery, Gloves, Pins Tapes &c. &c, of
Baltimore prices Also assortment Of Extracts, Co
ognes Soap, Brushes, Combs and Fancy articles about
% per cent less than regular prces few Fall style
Bonnets just received. 7. u. BROWN,
sep Ctr Pa. ay., opposite Browns Hotel
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

TEE PENNSYLVANIA Rror. younger Mr..
Gorsach is dangerously wounded. The authori-
DIES Of Pennsylvsnia are acting with vigor, and
have made some twenty arrests. Much excite
meat prsvails; and it is said that certain white
advisers Of the negroes win be made to account
Tor their agency in the matter. The prisoners
srs secured !. Philadelphia as soon as cap
tured.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

The WILLIAM SELDEs.-This new and beau
tifui steamer is now being completed at the foot
Of Seventh street, at Capt Pages yard, and is
worthy the visits and inspection Of our citizens.
She viii be finally prepared to enter for duty in
shout two weeks, when she win make an excur-
sion down the river. We have not yet heard
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

Death OF A Coon CITIzEN.-The Richmond
Despatch records the death, on Thursday last,
of Anthony Robinson, ST., esq, man Of ex-
emplary conduct throughout life, and of a
character which no man ever dreamed of sus-
pecting He was native of York county, and
removed to Richmond about the beginning of
the present century, and has never since, as we
learn, been absent from it, epen for a day.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

TIKI Posr-oFFIcK CONTRACT FOR PRINTING
Wsare grati6ed to learn that, although the invi-
tation for contracts for this work extended to all
persons whom the regular mails from this city
could reach in forty-eight hours, the successful
bidder il one of our own citizens, Mr.. COLUMBUS
ALEXANDER. The Republic informs us that Of
ssven bidders four we're of this city, two of Mem
York, and one Of Cincinnati. Printers at a dis
TANGO seem to appreciate the inconvenience OF
executing such contracts afar off from the
source of direction.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

opposes the Cuban movement for freedom adj
vocates the cause Of modern Wbiggery.
[Camden (N. ~ Democrat
We are not in the habit of applying party
tosts to public measures, and have never noted
the fact stated above. That the freedom Of
Cuba should constitute basis Of strife between
the two great political parties Of this country
win be a cause Of regret to many Of both par
ties, who are disposed to regard the measure
solely with reference to its own merits
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15

Mns. CoRwn.--The Metropolitan notices the
return Of this lady from Ohio, and says she is
In her manners "amiable, frank, and unas-
suming;" and remarks that " no change Of po-
sition or circumstances will effect change in
the department of a true lady,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-15
AUCTION SALES.
-ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY

Y at Auctt0n.--0n Tuesday, the 10th instant,
at o'clock p Immediately after the sale of property
by H. s. Wright, will offer at auction that valuable
property the OF First and Frederick Streets
fronting fifty feet each way, improved with good two
story brick dwelling, containing six rooms, with an
ccllent, dry cellar. There Is also back building
AT the time lot the of First and Poto-
streets fronting First street thirytwo feet, and
running back eighty feet
Terms: For the improved property one-third cashthe
balance In one and two years
For the lot, hundred dollars in cashthe residue
in six, nine, and twelve months bearing INTEREST," the
payments to be secured by endorsements and deed Of
trust on the property. III. N. WADSW ORTIZ.
sep 12-tsI BARNARD BUCKLEY, Auctioneers.