davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
wEaRLT EnICEG-

1T Is 4 FACT ESTABLISHED and well known tia,
tie Arabans attained height in gg know ed e Of med
icae which caused the whole world 20 wonder and ad
mlre Win them the science Of chemistry had its birth,
aud il Isl therefore, al strange people 50
enendy successful in the healing art and so pe7sever-
ing and ing in character Should by actual and untir
ing experiment, discover remedies far surprising eff
ccy an others, for the of those diseases dent to
tsln from their mode Of life. The greater part Of their
time being spent in hazardous and bloody warfare with
The different tribes they sued TO the most oeHi
attacks of rheumatism. paralysis neuralgia pains, AM
various uhammatOry diseases. also the most hUrd
wounds, sprairs bruises tumors. swelRgs diseases OF
The POINTS etc etc tieee diseases they were Ell
ceut curing that the uateC looked with wonder,
aud attributed "a iy skin to he powers Of magic. IT, C.
FARRELL'S ARABIAN LiNINENT is $ composition
Of balsams ard oils, from plants peculiar this
country and by the of Tie articles composing
his great remedy that ony their ply sciaus, but
She wild Arabs OF the desert were enabled to perform
such miraculous cures. The .frI5 sferd a. r0rId
s0rR.d FIR beau Jll sgE4aetry af ferm bis unsur-
passed speed sni sgiiy aud the ucrt Die fatigue he's
capable of enduring Why is tr Because from The
time Of his birth his limbs are costan b watched, aud
upon the first APPEARANCE Of disease the lotion is
applied aud such things conf med syeeny, IlIey,
stuIa ringbone. scratches, agiu, amenes, etc ETC.,
are unknown The same result VIII follow in al cases
where H. Farrel's Genuine Aral,isn Liumeut is used
time Therefore delay not in procuring good supply
Of it, every dollar spent il d. y0u eHiy and
great deal Of suGerings if not your life. Ifw4t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

In this village. on Thursday tie 18th instant tan.
CLARA SOPHIA only child of Lewis o. and Oo''
nelia Wheeler, of Dodgeville, aged II months.
In Sacramento City California, July 23d- A ~.
BaAcKEx, infant daughter Of William J and F.i ~
a, TiHey formerly Of this place, aged moh'A''
There Is Reaper whose name Is Death
And with his sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain at a breath.
And me flowers that grow between
On board bark Emily lin distress near san Basl
bound from Panama TO san Francisco Mach 29ths
ALFRED DRAKE, OF Grant.eounty- Wis Of FEVER
aged - wears
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

has been romari ed ~ eminent tha En- The va
@ catalogue OF diseases to which Is liable there
carc,e one Of such importance and Of such interest
- s-cr,s aaher se look 10 The obscurty of lis orr
Gin, its tnsiijous progress, he auna | anu
gays that it attacks or rs zuarkabI7 iacur-oiiJ
extensive IA atty.
scr,fula has bafIed tie skin Of the most eminent ply
ic4ns in this country aud in Eurrpe. But there is an
antidue for this dsease in - Dr. Gyso.ts EIfTaot Of
Eei0D Deck and Sarsopa iHa" which is proving iise
a sgecJfe ia the most severe cGsCs Of ScrefuLa.
II see aIHpr-I-ernant. LAHt6.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
NV oALEANs TEsIIaoNY.

Messrs. : Wright 81 Co., order l1zy o. I552, 6'scon
gross my LHmeut and says, this article has perform
ed some Astonishing cures in this city, ard sells wells Il
yeu could sell it as the Mustang Liumen the faes
mere would be immensely greater chan that article, as
j. getting out Of repute.
Messr. Kendall & CO., OF New Orleans, say that in
short ;m no other Linient viii be sold in that city'
anil evidence like tue above could be given sufficient TO
al the columns Of this pepper in favor Of the triumphant
success OF tbi, valuable medicine.
The genuine ". B. Farelrs Arabian Linimontis sold
only by Z D. Pulford.
" see advertisement. 4W4e.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
Arrival Of tllG HumboIt.

New York, Sept. II.
The Humbolt arrived at about l o'clock
this A. NJ, with four days later news. She
has made fine run.
The Humboldt left Cowes at Q p. NJ, Sept.
/. She brings 40 passengers, and $4,000
in specie, and 400 tons valuable French
Goods.
The Niagara, from Boston, arrived out on
the 25th ult.
Money continued easy, and shares and
stocks had an upward tendency.
Political news Of no importance
ENGLhND.-It was generally understood
that the Fishing difficulty had been arranged
satisfactory to both governments.
Three weeks later news had been received
from Australia The rains had set in and
the yield Of gold is represented as increas-
ing.
A loan for e., 100000 to the Bank at Con
slantinopie, had been brought on the London
Stock Exchange, and was likely to find ia
kers.
The Conard Cos steamers, Andes. Alps,
Etna and Jnra, will commence running in
December, from Liverpool to New y ork
Chagres and back, stopping at Jamaica and
Havana.
The Queen had left for Scotland.
FBANCE.-Appearance still point towards
believed will be proclaimed at no distant day.
Much interest was being excited at the war
fare between the London Times and the Par
is Monteur-the latter accused the former of
wilful misrepresentation and defamation,
while the Times retorts on the French Gov
eminent, affirming the entire truth of its state
ments, and taunting Louis Napoleon with
giving the truth publicity, as it was known
the articles in the Moniteur were direct from
the pen Of the French autocrat.
The President was endeavoring to prevent
the circulation Of these articles in France,
and had ordered all English publications open
ed at the Post Office, so that any obiectiona-
Bile matter may be suppressed.
PRUs~IA,-Ihe Cholera was still raging
and pursuing its western march through
Europe.
SIcILY.-A grand eruption of Mount Etna
occurred on the Goth of August, the most
brilliant in forty years-several villages were
in great danger Of being destroyed by the
lava,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
More Boiling.

The Oshkosh Democrat, Pierce and King pa
per, in noticing a political meeting recently held
in Winnebago county, says:
We counted THIRTEEN, who were participants
in the Convention, ,r5o hare lrfhn tco ye1rs past
been Delegates 70 CoHrctoaS Of the DemoTaticp party
IN thiS county, who pointed to the late position
taken by the leaders Of the party, as reason why
they could no longer be with t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
LAM Sale.

Agreeably to instructions from the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee, the Land Officers at Dixon give no
tlce that they will receive applications lin
writing) to enter Lands in the Rcserva-
ton and outside Of the six miles, as fol
lows to wit:
In 10 Daviess county, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. IIth, 10Th
& 18th
In Stephenson county, on Thursday
and Friday, Oct I4th and 18th
In Winnebago county, on Saturday,
Oct 10th
In Ogle county, on Monday and Tues
day. Oct 18th and 10Th
In Carroll county, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. goth and 2lst
In Whiteside county, on Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 22d and Esd.
In Lee county, on Monday and Tues
day, Oct 25th and 10Th.
In Bureau county, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 9th and 28th
Ia La Sale county, on Friday and
Saturday. Oct. 29th and 30th.
In DeKalb county, Thursday, Nov. 4th
In Marshall county. on Friday Nov
5th
In Putnam county, on Saturday, Nov.
9th.
SfLAs NOBLF. REGISTER
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
THsE 7IAEsEx ETN.

MILWAUKEE, Sept IS
Wheat-winter, 7Oa75c., 65a79 - eIrl-g-
Oats-steady al 26a26A.
Bariey-ready sale at 59a55c.
Rye-1rom 50 20 soc.
CmcAeo, Sept. If.
WHEAr-sOJ bu winter at GCa70c; spring ~
to 47c. per bu.
Corn-46a4S per 60 lbs
Oats-from 2G 10 375
BarIey-42a45c. Timothy seed - 80 per Ol'
ST. LorIs, Sept. IO-Lead 81 f5; Flour - ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
SILAs NOBLE, Register.
CYRUs ALDGICH, Receiver.

DoN'T KNOW PIERCE-A democrat of
this county remarked in a crowd the 9TH
er day [ am sorry to have to part com
pany with my political associates, but l
can't 60 that man Pierce, | don't know
anything about him-ncver heard of him
before-never read of him in the news
papers, General Scott I've heard ofzall
my life-I know that he fought for his
country before many of US we're born
and l think it my duty to vote for him 4"
We like to near democrats do such honest,
straightforward talking
TPaducah Journal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

BANK RoBBERY.-The Providence Journ-
al says that the Mount Vernon Bank. Of Fos-
ter, was entered some time between Saturday
afternoon and Monday morning, and $40. 300
in bills Of the bank stolen. About s. 900
were of the denomination of $50, and were
numbered mostly from 400 10 500 and 2OO0
Of which had never been put in circulation
The balance of the bills were mostly in SO.
$50. $50 and 500,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
Sioux Treaty Agreed sSOOOOO TO be Paid Out.

The Nominee arrived yesterday morning from
above. Judge Meeker. Gen Fredley and several
other distinguished citizens of the Territory came
on her. The most important news brought is that
contained in the paragraph below which we take
from the Democrat:
After some weeks of eating, smoking and talk
ing, the Sioux Chiefs of the lower banGs who had
been here for week so agreed TO IGN the trea-
ty as amended by the Senate. This important d-
plomatic feat came off or came on, if you please.
at the Governors mansion, in this city, on Satur-
day last, the Governor officiating on the part of
the United States. All the Chiefs present signed
the treaty as amended and thus have been ayerted
difficulties supposed 10 be very serious, as it was
feared that the Indians would not consent to the
amendment which deprived them OF large res
ervation on the upper Minnesota river The Indi-
- first declared that they would not consent
TO giving up the reservation. and it required con-
siderable effort to induce them to abandon that de-
termination.
The Sioux are to have temporary possession of
the reservation, and will probably remain there
for some years. The reservation commences at
Little Rock, Minnesota river, some 10 miles above
the Big Bend, and embraces ten miles each side of
the river from that point to Big Stcnc Lake
The Upper Sioux Chiefs came down on Satur-
day 10 sign the treaty amendments, TO which they
make no objections at this time
1t IS supposed that the Sioux Indians will receive
this fall, under old and late treaties somewhere
about $780, QUO in cash, besides large amount of
goods and provisions We understand that Gov.
Ramsey has determined to make every exertion
to obtain this money at the earliest moment and
thus relieve the country OF temporary embarrass-
ment-Ga{ advertiser
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

ARTEsIAN WELLs.-Mr j, 2. Putnam
is now engaged in sinking a we'll in the
rear of the Central House Mr. p has just
finished we'll for L Fairchild, which he
sunk one hundred and forty one feet, and
we understand his work gives entire salts
faction. The cost of these wells being
far less than the usual mode of digging,
we would recommend to those about to
dig for water to call on Mr. Putnam
School MEErMG-The Annual Meet
ing for School District No. l, in Mineral
Point. will be held at the Court House on
Monday evening next. In consequence
of the judicial election, which is held on
that dav, the school meeting will not be
held until o'clock when district officers
for the ensuing year viii be chosen, and
the subject of raising tax for building a
school house brought up A general at
tendance is desired.
AswE EXPECTED ohm Milton, LLOYD
s Wheeler, and Joseph Gundry are load
ing their shelves with rich and choice
Fall and Winter Goods We have never
seen goods of finer quality, or prices
more reasonable than those offered by our
merchants at the present time.
New SroRE-Messrs thinner s. Led
Eerrer, are now opening splendid stock
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
sc, in the store heretofore occupied by
G. w Cobb, opposite the County Build
ings Their stock is large, and their as
sortment complete
JoHN I. GIBBONS. Chicago Jour
nal says that this eloquent Irishman, who
has long acted with the Democratic party
but who throws his whole strength for
Scott in the present canvass. is to be al
Chicago in few days We hope that he
will visit the Mining Region also The
Journal says
We are in receipt of a letter from (Mr
Gibbons) indianapolis, in which he says
Il addressed a very large audience here
last night. l called for a Pierce MAI
among my own countrymen, but could not
find one among three hundred
Thank God, they are having their eyes
opened to the deception and humbug oil
locofocoism Most of the Irish in your
city know me from childhood"
Mr. Gibbons fought under Gen. Scott al
Luudy's Lane. afterward returned to Ire
land, where he was three times tried fol
treason, and is now 4 resident of Cincin
natl
New Posi- ROADS IN W1scoxsIx.-Tht
Act to establish certain Postroads, pro
vides for the following, among others, il
Wisconsin
From Plattevillc via New California
Mif1in and Linden, to Mineral Point
From Prairie du CHEN via Eagle Poin
Mills and Boydtown to Fennimore.
From Mineral Point via Darlington
and Avon to Shullsburg, in Lafayett,
county.
From PlattevilIe via New California
| Montford and Highland to Nuseoda.
From Helena via Wyoming valley ant
Otter creek, to Highland in Iowa county
From Prescott via Mill valley, Willow
river. Peneyille and Crandalls mills t.
the Falls of St Croix river.
From Mineral Pointvia Willow Springs
Darlington and Gratiot to Warren
From Mineral Point to Speelsborough
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

The Iowa County Agricultural Society, will hold
their Annual Cattle Show and Fair, at MINERAL
POINT. on the third Thursday and Friday II, OclO-
Der nert, at which time Farmers, Exhibitors for
Premiums and the Public generally arc respectful
ly invited to attend.
The attendance of the Executive Committee is
most earnestly requested at early hour on the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23


MAINE ELEcrIoN The latest accounts from
Maine. say that tire Wings and three Democrats
are elected to Congress. Hubbard (deml lacks
/ about 5000 votes of being elected Governor In
the Senate it is reported the Wings will have SIR
majority, and in the House as far as heard from
the Wings have 8, Jae Democrats 6S, and % dis
tricts to hear from
This news. if corre-t is truly cheering to the
friends of Gen Scott
IL The Wings of tie 3rd District have nomi-
mated JAMES Mcmillan SKATER, of Sheboygan.
as their candidate for Member of Congress. Mr.
SKATER Is a very popular man, and his nomination
is a strong one. We hope the Wings viii be able
to overcome the Democratic majority in that Dis
'rict and secure the services Of so competent and
faithful Representative as they would find Mr.
Shafter
Soorr AM GR,n,N CLUB The meeting on
Saturday evening 10 organize a Scott and Graham
Club. was well attended, and good feeling and en-
thusiasn prevailed. The Club will meet again on
saturday evening OF IL IS week, when all who de-
sire 10 enroll their names under the broad banner
Of Scott ana Graham, are invited to attend
RAN Roam erRvsroR-We are gratifed to
learn from Col. Msso5s that be has accepted the
appointment Of Eh#Ietrof the Mineral Point r.
r. and VIII be on land TO commence operations
in about two weeks. The Company, we doubt
not, viii be in readiness at that time. and spec
q survey and location Of the route may be expec
ted.
ANOTHER WARNINa-Mr. Tenable. a diStip-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
PHILADELPHIA. Sent Is

FnHaueIpHIa, sept 10
The Bulletin says, it understood that
Gov BigIer, has accepted the whole Of
the bids, made by Mr. Fisher for the State
Loan, amounting to 5. 10000
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

II The Democratic State Convention
of Pennsylvania have nominated George
W Woodward as their candidate for
Judge Of the Supreme Court of that
State, one of the most illiberal NatiUe
dHzeTicaRS In the State
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

WISCONSIN FRuIr. I've find the follow
ing interesting paragraph in the report of
the Executive Committee of the Milwau-
kee Horticultural Society, on the exhibit
ton of Friday last.
The Executive Committee invite atten-
ton to the fact that there have been ex-
hibited to-day over 40 varieties Of apples
over 20 varieties of plumbs, and six vari
cites of pears aIthe groloth Of Wisconsin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

u CHAUNcEY ABBOTT, the Wing candid
ate for Congress, in the ID District will adj
dress his fellow-citizens on politica! subjects
as follows.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

IL An PASSPORT paper mentions that
a sea captain of that port, recently re
turned from a short voyage, on seeing the
names of Pierce and King" on a flag
waving over Leavitt's building, exclaimed
to his companion-Halloa Pierce and
King they must be some new folks
that have moved in since I've been gone 2"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

SIGNs II Oaro. cincinnati papers of Sat
urday week contain accounts of an attempted
pierce & King rally" in the 18th W ard Of
that city the evening previous. Two leading
democrats, were successfully called to the
chair, but each one respectfully declined. sta
ting tina although they were sound democrats
they intended TO UO}e Tor ScoTT and GRAHAM
The meeting shortly adjourned without
making any further attempt to organize.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

The running time of the express trains
between Duukirk aud New York will be
reduced next week to fourteen hours. -
1t Is now seventeen and half hours
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

%Hon Mark H Sibley died at Can
sndaigua, on the Sth inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

Now UTh- oepJ- 10
William + Arnold, temporary Presi-
dent Of the Suffolk Bank, has been ares
ted as a defaulter in the sum Of $1,000
The L 5 District Court found true
bin against the Owner, Captain and En-
giueers Of the Steamer Henry Clay. for
manslaughter
Boston, Sept. 10.
The Cunard steamer America sailed
from her wharf, at East Boston. at noon,
with 10 passengers and $4,000 in spe-
ere
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

E So great is the accumulation of
produce at the different stations of the
Chicago and Galena Rail Road, that the
Company have not the facilities for its
transport.
We learn; however, that three new To-
comotives will soon be placed upon the
track, and the supply of freight cars fur
nished as fast as they eau be made
( CHtcarO Journal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

ATTEMPT AT WHOLESALE MURDER ON THE
EIUDsoN RIVER RILRoAp.-One of the most
internal attempts to destroy life that the press
have ever been called upon to notice was per
petrated last Monday evening on the Hud-
son River Railroad. The place chosen for
the outrage was about three miles from Thir-
ty-frst sur5.. anu where the track Is close TO
the river. One end % heavy / rall was
bedded in the earth in the centre of the lack
to a depth of more than two feet, leaving t,:e
rail in such position that the other end was
about SIX feet from the ground, pointing north
ward. To render the work more certain, and
remove what would seem last possibility Of
escape, the rail was placed Immediately under
enc Of the heavy wooden ties of the road.
The evening express train from this city,
for which this "InteFnal machine was inten-
ded, struck II while travelling a: its usual high
speed. Miraculous as it may seem, Il e only
effect produced on the train was to tear the
boiler and COW catcher to pieces, and the tie
under which it was placed was also broken
IN two. Very little if any concussion was
felt by the passengers, and as the engineer
was unable TO sound The whistle, the train
continued running for about a mile when it
gradually slackened its speed, and at last
Ped.-EUeHing Journal Wsdnesday.
-
APPROPRIATIONS FOR NVIscoNsIv.-The fol-
lowing items for this State, are to be found
in the Law making appropriations for Light
Houses, Beacons, Buoys, &c.
For sPar-bu0ys at the entrance of Neenah
or Fox river, five hundred dollars.
For lighthouse at the northern outlet Of
Wlnnebago lake, five thousand dollars.
For the removal Of the light house at Mil
waukee, and rebuilding the same at and on
the north point of Milwaukee Bay, five thou
sand dollars
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
as follows
Native AmcFICaniSm.

Other announeements M De &C IN ,Iue tLLne
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

~ We learn that 'he whole number of deaths
by the explosion of the Reindeer, on the Hudson.
as noticed By Us last week. was 81.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

|We are informed by Elder JONES.
who has just returned from the Annual
Conference of the NJ. f. Church, that Rev.
B. Close, formerly of this region, has been
transferred to Oregon Territory, and will
leave in few weeks Rev. j w. Os-
burn will have charge of Lancaster Cir
cult; Rev E. Tasker of Potosi Station
Rev Henry Wood, of Hazel Green Rev
\. Ii Walter, of ShuIlsburg; Rev w.
Wilcox, of Platteville Rev A Brunson,
of Patch Grove Rev John holland, of
Mineral Point, and Elder T. C. Jones, of
St Anthony's Falls.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

New SToRE.-Messrs thinner s Led
'errer, are now opening splendid stock
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
sc, in the store heretofore occupied by
G. w Cobb, opposite the County Build
ings. Their stock is large, and their as
sortment eomplete.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

ARREsT.-A young man named BERyARD, was
arrested in Dubuque, last week, on a charge of
stealing horse in Ia Fayette county. He was
lodged in jail at this place to await his trial
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

WM. R. SMITH, Secretary.
Mineral Point. Sept p, 1882.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

Those MELoSs presented Us by Mr.. HESRT
ScHELLiSsHER, were OF as fine quality as ever
grew. He has The thanks ofaIl-from Ed. 10 Dev
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

As WE ExPEcTED-JohnM Milton, Lloyd
s. Wheeler, and Joseph Gundry are load
ing their shelves with rich and choice
Fall and Winter Goods We have never
seen goods of a finer quality, or prices
more reasonable than those offered by our
merchants at the present time.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23

nan accident occurred on the New York and
Enc Railroad on the 5.h inst, by which per
sons were killed and -on,e / s or 20 injured. No
particulars gwen
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-23
Iowa County Agricultural Society and Fair.

HENnY P. GEoRGE, Secretary.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-03
Sale of Real Estate by order of
| Court.

Sale of Real Estate by order of
Court.
Court Of Common Pleas Sandusky county, o.
Petition to sell Lands.
Abram Hamilton
Administrator of
Benjamin Clemens dec
a. VS..
James Clemens & others.
DY virtue Of an order of the court of Common
DPlease Of Sandusky county and State OF Ohio,
made in the above entitled will be sold to the
highest bidder al the door Of The Court House oi
said county in the town Of Fremont the 9th
day Of December A. D. 1851 at one O'Clock P. M.
the following described Real Estate situate in ork
Township 10 wit. The south west quarter of thl
north east quarter Of section number Eve in town.
ship four north of range seventeen containing 40
acres subject TO the dover estate of the widow oi
said Benjamin Clemens dec. appraised al $I44 as.
Terms OF sale-one third cash in hand, one
third in year, and one third in eighteen montnl
secured by mortgage an the premises
ABRAM HAMILTON.
Admir- Of Benjamin Clemens, dec
Nov. 90, 1851