davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

WIN Writers, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS
at l0 O'clock at ISL Canal street, all the gen
tee Of family breaking up housekeep-
ing consisting Of SOFAS rockers chairs centre and pier "a
bles mirrors window curtains paintings bookcase ete-
gero plated trays eastor spoons and forks cutlery ma.
dining and tables elegant tapestry three Ply
and other carpets ocloth, mahogany and walnut bed
steads hair feather hcds table and bed nen
dressing bureaus and wasstands toilet to-
gethcr with all the furniture usually found In well FUR
curtains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

L,oR sALE-NEW HALF SPRING CARTS, DO. COAL
carts bard carts do dirt carts, OF all kinds, made
Of the hest material Apply at "a Hamilton street, near
Catherine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

4 HANDSOME BLACK MARE, SEVEN YEARS OLD,
N ls hands high, sound and kind IL offered for sale
She ia we'll mile in about three minutes and
is very stylish driver Can be at 96 Houston street,
Price 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

CIGARS, BRANDY, AND CHAMPAGNE, AT AuC-
saturday. March 2 at II O'clock at the saesroom No.
1863 Broadway segars consisting Of La Tegueross
La Marina La Lbertad La Mongo La Sellanita La Ala
vesa, Regalas La Flor do Cuba segaretas Ae In 10:
100 bottles choice and Hennessy brandy TO be
by order of tho receiver about Is baskets Hedssk
. champagne and 100 bottles Sohedam schnapps
A II. NfCOLAY,
L. SINTZENICH,
date chief salesman Of H. II. Leeds Il COD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

E'oR sALE-A BAY MARE, RISING SEVEN YEARS
il old sound and kind in all harness. Would suit doc
tor wagon saddle and stylish driver; free all bad
Sold in having further
her Please call ut III Eleventh street. between
avenues and II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

L1OR SALE-A STYLISH ROAM HORSE, EIGHT
old trot In three minutes PERFECTLY sound
kind. 10 at A. g. Polhemus Union Livery
Stable Grand street. between First and Second Streets OK
at Jonas ChesLres IA South First street. Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

U,OR sALE-A BLACK HORSE, SEVEN YEARS OLD
last fall fifteen hands high good style and action; can
mile inside of four minutcs sound and kind, and
suitable for express wagon doctors use or light wagon
Price $500 To lie seen at Y Houston st. D. T. CONGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
SALES AT AUCTION.

>~>>~->>>>c>0sNN>NN0~~00N~~
A UCTI0N N0TICE.-ELECANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
a niture.-Z Newell Co will sell on Monday, March
"a, at l0 o'clock at the auction rooms No. 10 Nassau
street. large assortment Of elegant household furniture
consisting rosewood pArior suits in satin brocaee ma
hogany SOFAS tetea tetee chairs ottoman, &c hair
cloth painted and ensmelled cottage suits mattresses beds
bedsteads, lounges, desks, &c. Terms cash.
PETER PARKS, Auctioneer, 10 Nassau straet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

UCTION NOTICE.-BY WIN. w. SHIRLEY, AUG
n tioneer.-J, s. II. BARTLETT will sell ON Monday
March 10 o'clock at 50 John street. 200 packages glass
ware ali kinds and 200 lots of crockery Sale positive On
credit $780, and worthy the notice Of wholesale and
tail IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

A UCTION sALE-HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR
IA niture, oil paintings, &c.-SAMUEL OSGO0D, auc-
ticneer will sell ut his sale Nassau street. this
ing Saturday at O o'clock large and neat collection
of household furniture comprised in part Of rosewood
or suits In satin and trocatee mahogany sofas and sofa
beds rocking, easy and other chairs card tables
book extension dining tables marble top dressing bu
marble top centre tables mahogany and rosewood
bedeads cured hair mattresses cribs cradles enameed
chamber suits do wardrobes writing desks couches couch
beds, piano stools music stands mirrors oil paintings
Urav &c &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

m BOYLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE FIX:
lures, on Monday, March q at 10 O'clock Mt NO. ~
comprising splendid counter one set Of
pumps kegs decancrs large looking glass, once
chairs, tables, oil paintings and engravings
VIZ PELL. AUCTIoNEER-sALE OF I75 ITALIAN
w marble mantels-Pell& Co. will sell At auetten On
Tuesday March & at IL o'clock at tho wareroom OF MT NJ
Fane Broadway Tenth street. the entire stocks
comprising richly scupured and costly statuary Itaan
marble manels designs Also variety OF patterns Of
white ordinary vened Sienna brocaelc Tyrcnnean ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

nor sALE-A RoCKAwAY CARRIAGE, NEARLY
Il suitable for two horses Also one seat
in excellent condition Sold for want OF use
Can be the stable Of THOMAS NORRIS lis Eighth
street. between Sixth avenue and MacdougR street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

NOR SALE-THE PACING rORSE hob LINC0LN.n
Warranted sound in every respect Can in 23O.
Can Goulds stables, of Seventh
and Twenty.seventh street Inquire Of HUGH BYRON,
pr coachmnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

y R1MERGY HOUSE. as BRO 6W ( Y.@Tfffs iiofEE
not to be surpassed Tor the fine and Handsomely
fitted apartmepts has The proprietor Just furnish
ed several suits Of for families and single GENTLE
with without board which be had At moderate
prices. L. DONALD.
THE WAvERLEY HOUSE. 6N BROADWAY, cox
Il ner of Fourth street. the European plan, will be
opened Thursday 23d inst Since the death Of the for
er the house thoroughly and
furnished for gentee quiet residence The subscrsbsr
the wants Of his guests TO receive
share Of public patronage Meals furnished desired
JOHN L. MOORE, formerly Of the Croton Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-25

NoTICE-To BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO PAY Ex-
IN pense the Sd Of April next at IL o'clock At tho
Bu Head Twenty fourth street. one bay horse left
the farm occupied by Mrs. Thornton, on Newtowu
Creek the landing Of the Twenty third street ferry
II. THORNTON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12
ls~ 1t is four weeks to-day since the last


g3~ 1t is four weeks to-day since the last
number of the Perrysburg Journal was is
sued. Up to that time we tried to believe
that the worst phase of the cholera had
been reached, but each succeeding week
brought greater numbers Of victims, and all
business having ceased, this paper and the
NJ. Y. Democrat suspended publication,
both from choice and necessity. Hands
could not be employed to work when every
body else who could leave was deserting the
town, nor did it seem desirable to work
much when death was decimating our
numbers, We have been through two or
three cholera seasons before, but never have
we seen such fearful and fatal results.
We are happy to ennounce that the dread
tul disease has now almost if not entirely
subSided here. There have been perhaps two
or three modified cases within the past
week, but the dreadful fatality which char
acterized it hitherto has passed away, to re-
turn here we hope no more.
The following is as nearly complete list
of the deaths by cholera in this place and
Immediate vicinity as we can at this time
procure. 1t is probably not far from cor
rect:
Geo Jones child, Stephen Williams, Jud-
son Tooker, Frederick Lucas, wife and
children, Peter Laney, Henry Bason, Mrs.
Perkins, Jacob Snyder, George Schuler, VIM.
Bellvilles child Mrs. Jas. Perrin and child
Miss Lucy Bellinger, Miss, Cronewald, Mrs
RebeCca Mcknight, Lewis Mundy, Celia
Nimonds, Mrs. Hernia Irwin, Miss Julia Ir
win, Miss w. Gates. ]. w. Lang, w. Mead
Geo Burns Esther Burns. T. Zanger Mrs
Abner Brown. VIM. H. Courser Rosann5
Ferdig, Mrs. Huffman, John J. Cook. ElijaE
Huntington, Mr.. Wolfey. Henry Pfleghart
Finley J. Ross, Stanley T. Ross Dr. Jas Rob
ertson, Cornelia Sphinx, John J. Sphinx, Mr.
Huf'man's boy, Mrs. J. A. Hail. Geo. Gle
mems, Christian Eichholz, Lawrence Hircel
Mrs Brown, Robert Chambers, Mr.. Ham
ilton, Jarvis Spafford, Mrs. Shannon, Frede
rick Dorton, Margaret Hircel, Mary Grain
Edward Lee, Jacob RuAv, Theresa Oscamp
George W. Bloomfield, Jacob hingfeld, A
Carter, Naoma d. Kelley, Samuel Webb
Adaline Frederick, August Rhod8, Mrs
Jane Lee, Henry Rhode, Thomas Atkinson
Mr.. Zimmerman, A. d. Wright, John Rel
ser, Mrs. Asher Cool, Richard Atkinson
Mr.. Arne, Mr.. Shaw's boy, Zimmerman
boy, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr.. Shannon's child
Johanna Reisly, Sophia Binn, Mrs. Rhod8
Mrs. Katharine Reiser. Christina Rhoda
child Of Wolfy, Mr.. Kelp, Mrs. Jane Crool
10Y kieder, Miss Eichholz, child of Osbure
child of John Reiser, Mrs. Persis Peck, Maj
Saret Schuckmeal, Mr. George Schitz, Jane
Shannon, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Wolfey, Wor
Iioclzly. John Neiderhouse, Margaret Wild
Philip Riley, Nicholas Reiser Theresa Rel
ser and child-l0l.
We are indebted to the politeness Of M
Yeager, the sexton, for the foregoing list
TAXES IN New YORK CITY.--Therc ar
*4,84l ,255.54 taxes levied On $462, ,O2l ,775555
20 Cf a.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

CoNNEcTIcUT ON THE SLAVE LAWN
Connecticut, at the late session Of the Leg
islature, in view of the impudent encroach-
ments of the South, and to prevent the per-
Jury committed with impunity under the
fugitive slave law, a law was passed g for
the defence of Liberty in that State" which
act contains the following sections:
Every person who shall falsely and mali
ciously claim, declare, represent, or pretend,
in presence of any judge, commissioner,
marshal, or other officer of the United States,
that any other person is slave, or owes
service or labor to any person or persons,
with intent to procure, or to aid or assist III
procuring the forcible removal of such 9TH
er person from this State, shall pay fine of
five thousand dollars and be imprisoned five
years in the Connecticut State prison.
Every claim, declaration, pretencc or rep
resentation, that any person being or having
been in this State, is or was slave, or owes
or did owe service or labor to any other per-
son or persons, shall be deemed, in all cases
arising under this act, to to be pri1na tacie
false and malicious; and the truth of any
such claim declaration, pretencc or repre-
sentation. shall not be deemed proved except
by the testimony of at least two credible
witnesses testifying to facts directly tending
to establish the truth Of such claims, decla-
ton, pretonce, or representation, or by testi-
mony equivalent thereto.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

TAXES IN NEW YORK CTY.--There are
%4,84l 255. "a taxes levied on G462 ,O2l ,7753 775523
II valuation of property, Or %l.05 on the
800 valuation. Some people roll up their
eyes at this as being an enormously high rate
of taxation. 1t is less than the average rate
in the cities and large towns in Ohio, many
Of which pay from II to 8 per cent. In
Perysburg we have for several years paid g.
per cent. There are some advantages to be
derived from living in city like New York,
and one of them ne should judge, would be
70 escape high taxes
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

PERSONAL" Hans Yorkol, in one Of his
piquant letters to the New Orleans Bulletin,
says; "The Rev. E. II. Chaplin is the first
living orator in the United States. In voice,
in figure, in gesture, in fluency, in originality,
in fancy, in diction, in logic, | cannot find
a defect, and have heard him under all
circumstances, at dozen different occa..
sions."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

. John R. Knapp, Esq, editor of the Mari
on Mirror, has been recommended by Mr..
Starkweather to the President, as Secretary
of Legation to Chill. But Frederick A. Bee
ler of Pa, has received the appointment
This is particularly shabby treatment both
to the minister and to Knapp, who has good
this Beeler? Is he the same living renegade
who visited Perrysburg in 1882 and made a
number of German speeches slanderng Gen.
Scott? The name sounds like his. If so,
the insult of such an appointment is still
more gross. He will be beautiful Ameri-
can secretary to court where Spanish, the
noblest language in the world, is spoken
instead of Dutch.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

IHullJ CtulN lNdlOhI tANi~'O'
A PARALLEL.-The Cincinnati CONNER
cial runs the following parallel between the
black Douglas of Rochester, and the other
Douglas, now in the Senate. The rumor
that the former was to be run for Congress
suggested the paragraph:
We confess we have no anxiety to see any
OF the Douglas family occupying seats in
Congress. They are an active race, and in
cined to be ambitious, fanatical and mis-
chievous. OF the two who are the best
known, Fred is probably the most talented,
and Stephen the most INSCRIPTIONS. While,
as orators, both are exceedingly fluent, Fred
has an eloquence to which Stephen cannot
pretend, and while the former is, with one
exception, the most impudent individual in
the Union, the latter is that exception. IN
regard to the sectional character of their
sentiments, they do not greatly ditfar-tha
one being Southern man with Northern
principles. and the other Northern man
with Southern principles. Nor are they, in
blood. so far removed as might at first ap-
pear, Fred being Anglo-SaXon upon the side
of his father. while Stephen may be said tC
be emnently worthy Of an eulogy similar
to that pronounced by the negro over hi,
master, if he was a white man, he had ;
black heart
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

0TThanks to Hon. Benz. E. Grey of Ky.
for Pacific Railroad Chart and his address
TO- the people Of Kentucky.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-08-12

BENToN's DEFEAT.--Col. Thomas II. Ben
ton has been defeated in the ST. Louis Con-
gressional district, and Mr.. kennett, Wing,
has been elected. How Douglas will crow,
now for although he hates wings with a
perfect vengeance, yet he hates Benton
more.
7ay~The Sandusky CITY Mirror office has
been sold by Mr.. Cable to Asa G. Dimmock,
late warden of the Ohio penitentiary. The
paper will now probably cease to oppose the
Nebraska outrage.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
The Janan Exnaditinn.

Papers Were submitted in the United States
Senate a lew days ago. IN relation 10 the Japan
expedition. They contain the instructions To
Com. Perry, the letter of President Fillmore to
the Emperor OF Japan. letters from Com. Perry,
announcing the progress OF his mission, with
letter from Secretary Dobbin in answer The
last letter. we think, puts an extnsuisher upon
the expedition entirely. and, perhaps, wisely
Com. Perrys dispatch to the Emperor. announe-
ing his return in the spring with feet moe be-
fitting his errand leit but one inference as to his
purpose il his mission for treaty of amity aud
commerce rejected. The present admins
traton is not disposed TO sanction any hestie pro-
ceedngs TO gain what, in the present state Of
trade must be such small concessions. The Sec
retary advises the Commodore 10 20 on as he
promised, and resort to every honorable and rea-
sonable effort TO persuade the Japanese to aban-
don their inhospi:able and unsoca system; but he
recalls portion OF his fleet, as urgently
needed elsewhere. He says:
The President entertaing the opinion that this
force will be amply sufficient for all purposes of
defence, and will be an exhibition Of power cal
culated to impress the Japanese iavorably, and
effect the object OF your mission, so far naval
force can effect it, unless landing large bodies of
men and invasion be contemplated. which Con-
gress in its wisdom, presume, viii not be dis
posed TO sanction in a country so remote, without
great provocatlon.
IG another part of his letter he further enloins
peaceful proceedings, and gives most excellent
reason for it: a
l neeG not remind you that your mission is one
ofpeaceful negotiation. and that although in con-
sideration OF the peculiar character o. the Japan-
ese much importance may well be attached to
the exhibition of impressive evidences OF the
greatness and power OF our country no violence
should he resorted to, except tor defence
1t is very desirable to make our navy an eff
cient branch of the Government, both III extend
ing and protecting commerce and trade; 6at as
Congress alone has pospr to declare car too rauch
prudence cannot be exercised even in the great
work in which you are engaged.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
From The ". 0. Buii,fin.
New Orleans Cotton NEar.zef.

SATURDAY MoRNING. May -. 1851
CorToN.--Wc noticed IN our last review sales
during the early part vi the week w lAnUp bales.
and stated that the market towards tie clos. was
quiet, with leaning in favor Of buyers since
which. the demand being checked Nv higher
ireishs, prices have continued TO tend downwar.ls
without however establishing qnotahe decline
until yesterday, when the market was still more
depressed by the Canada accounts aud the prices
paid, compel us 10 reduce our outside quotations
for Middling AZ. Tie sales for the three davs
comprise 1900 bales. embracing 5000 on Wedn,.s-
day, GJJ0 On Thursday. and 600 yesterday una T.
ing an aggregate for the week OF Y 900 bales
The receipts since the 9th inst comprise 7lO7
bales, against 7a5i during tue corresponding peri
oil last year. ami the exports SO embracing 755
u5ll half balesl 10 Vera Cr;H. COZ TO New York
and l7o I'd Baltimore. Weeks receipts 2S.g4g
bales. Exports ls.06i ,i6,5sl To foreign ports
and ltS3 col>twi>el leaving on hand stock OF
3lS $50 bales. -ails l5f, ,da same time las wear
The receipt proper since the lst Sept " date are
3O23J5 bales less than during the same time last
year Ii 2j3.555 against i,555,1Os.l and The dc-
crease at all the ports up 10 the latest dates il
- 623 bales t2.J79.ill against 3,0J0.73il
Referring to our remarks. above we now quote
as follows, our figures ior MdGiing including Low
Kidding 10 Strict Aliddlnia:
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
PURLHC NOTICE.
GENEnAL I'm nrrlrE.


April ), 1851.
t.T HEREAS by an act ot Congress approved
Wv March ~. 1854. entitled -an act f1r the re-
lief Of settlers on land, reserved Tor railroad pur
poses every settler on PUBLIC lands (which have
been Or may ~ withdrawn from market III con-
sequence of proposed railroads and trho faS Scfli
hcrt0n prior N sah lrithirairai. shall he entitled
prc-emption at nv ordinary minimum ~ the lands
settled on and cultivated by them: Pror.ge9. they
shall prove up their rights according N such rules
and regulations a. may be prescribed by The See
reiary OF the Interior, and rny idr the same be-
FIRE the day that may he iiNcd bv the President N
proclamation for the restoration of saiI lands III
market public notice j. hereby given by direc-
tion n the Secretary "a the Interior that all such
settlers Viii be- entitled % the right VI pre-cmp-
iion given by the said act upon furnishing PROOF
satisfactory to the district oliicel that te settle
meat on which the claim il prcdicated. i " i
character 10 entiile the settler to a right of pre-
cmpiinn- under the provisions ol the art of ith
September. ISL, and was made bY such settler
Pr'or To the withdrawal Of the land for the pur-
pose stated. no declaration NJ course. being ne-
cessary under the circumstances: P,osiff1. pay
nent be made for the same. .'beole the day that
may IN iiNei by the presidents proclamation fur
the restoration ol said lands 70 market
JOHN WILSON.
Hdy Lur l>ll l9-GW. Commissioner.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
M ES Nc 90 Hu
MlTCHEL G. FOSTER.

III AVE just received and are now opening
IL at thcir old stand. very large and well Sc
lected- Fresh ami genuine stock Of DRUGS, NEDI-
c1NEs, PAINTS, OILs and DYE STuFFs.
-4LSO-A large assortment OF fancy articles
and an extensive variety Of Soaps Perlumcries
poniadeS and every article necessary for ladies
and gentlenen's toilets. Also. large assortment
n Wines and Brandics, selected on account oi
their putty ior Medicinal purposes III tart, they
have every thing usually kept in Drug Store
to winch they invite the attention o. Physicians,
Planters ami the public generally
They are determined 20 sell their stock as low
and upon A reasonable terms as the same articles
can bc purchased III any Southern Market. Their
motto Is large trade and small profits"
Washington, -lprR l9, lsjl lG-
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
once Of the cairo q Fulton Railroad CO.
LITTLE Rock. ARkANsAs.

LITTLE hocK- Arkansas.
March 21d. 1854.
III INV Stockholders W lae q. X r. ~ RC-
Public notice is hereby given. that there will
he meeting oft the Stockholders Of this Comnanv,
held at thls office, in the city III Little Rock. oI
Monday. the fifteenth DAY OF May next for the
choice N thirteen Directors and ior the transac-
ton " such other business a. may properly come
before them.
Votes can be given only bv the Stockholders in
person or by proxies. authorized BY writing whd
have held their shares ior at least thirty davs
previous to the day vi election
The charter o. the Company provides. that 10
person but a bona-fide Stockholder. in his own
right of least fifty shares. which he shall have
held thirty days previous to the election. shall be
President or Director.
M Shareholder will he entitled 10 vote bv proxy
unless the instrument appointing him as proxy
shall have been previously delivered TO the Sec
retary ot the Company, or other person author
zed by tie Board oi Directors u act
BY order of the Executive Committee
ROSWELL BEEBE. President
p. S.-Agents Of the G.. x r. r. r. Co. ap-
pointed 70 solicit stock subscriptions are request
All 70 make out complete returns from their books
OF all stock subscriptions since their last returns in
time 10 insure their receipt here before the cleo
tion 81 Directors as without such evidence or the
Subscription Books on Gle in the Company's Office
the names Of Stockholders cannot be satisiactor
lily ascertainel. r. BEEBE Prcsrk
March 20, 1854. 13-
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12

BKTRorHAL or rHE SuLrAS's DAusnrERs.-
On February -. the legal confirmation of the be-
trothal of the Sultan'S eldest daughter. iSultana
Fathma.l aged II, to Eedschid Pasha's son. (Ali
Galib.I aged n. was celebrated at the Sultan s
Palace in Constantnople, with much pornp. Al
long train OF men, bearing on their heads tavs Of
fruit, flowers, brocaees, Jewels, &c., a. wedding
presents, marched IN procession from Rcdschid
Pasha's house TO the Palace ol the Sultan. On
the same day celebrated the first betrothals
OF his Maiesty's three remaining daughters with
the sons of high digniiaries. These daughters
are mere children yet. II is said that the pre-
sents tor these different marriages will amount to
l0,00c,000 piastTes and tha; Redschid Pasha alone
has spent 6,OOO,OOO in jewelry, &c.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-12
B'SR SALE.
EsOttoyn and UP Eani. Ez,lprOvcd
and GnlEsipIOVea.

nj UMBERS Wa Of section q, aud SKi ol sec.
" ,, and NJ! ol sec. \. township ". ! vi II w
w. improved; W. Of see. 3 township Il. 5 OF X
26 w, 800 acres. 2e0 acres cleared: HI of seq .i.l
We OF w ID, township H. $ X ~ w; I'll of N
" and NE of sec. ). " OF NWl ol /. township
II, 5 R27 WI; iri ., township IA. s 10 M: s rl
ol sec. 81; lrl. pt west VI Red river) NJ scc :j1
township -, 5 20 W; - cfS SW 36. township -
5 % w; sec 2, township IL, \ ~ M. SE nj, Ni
80. township 10. y ~ w; sec TO. WA Ig. township
IS, 5 26 W: 81 y. NJ ., SCI of 20, township l:i
5 - W; 81 q NM \, township III, ) - M; SL
of 10. n -. township III, y 4. w; Et y, town
ship u. 5 10 w ~ Of NV % township 10, s aj
w. BENZ. II. JET. .Rrcat.
H'dshmgioa .4rk., May o, 1851 2l-3m.