davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18

MAN TERRIBLY FRozEN-REsCUED BY New
FoUNDLAND DoG.-The Troy Times, of January g.,
relates the following incident: AS two men were
walking along the dock at the foot of Liberty street,
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, large dog, be-
longing to Mr.. Staude, tobacconist, on Congress St.
cross of st. Bernard and Newfoundland, accompa-
nying them, discovered object on the ice which
ATTACKED his attention, and gong up to it he com
menced bowling. The men called him, but he re-
fused to come, and persisted in his efforts TO draw
their attention. They finally went out to the dog,
and discovered the body of partially covered
with snow. They found that he still breathing,
and took him up and carried him into Dvnes saloon,
on the dock, when DR.. Burton was Immediately
called in.
On examination the doctor found a large wound
the right side of the head, the face and ears so
frozen that of the latter fell off his hands and
arms frozen half way up to his elbows, and his feet
and legs frozen half way to his knees. He was re-
moved to the Troy Hospital, where Or. B. has been
unremittng in his efforts, but the patient still lies
insensible and but faint hopes are entertained of his
recovery. The mans name is Lally. He is an
Irishman, residing in West Troy near the Arsenal
He left his home on Saturday evening to come to
this side of the river, which all that is positively
known in regarl 10 the affair; but from the nature
of the wound the head, foul play is suspected
it would be impossible for him to receive such a
wound from fall on the ice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18
CLARENDON IRON WORKS,
WILMINGTON, N. q.


the CLARENDoT IRON WoRKs,'' solics orders
Steam Engines of any power style.
Saw Mills of every variety
Mining Machinery and Pumps
Grist and Flour Mills complete.
Parker, Turbine and other Water Wheels.
Rice Field Pumps and Engines
Leavitts Corn and Cob CrusherS.
Rice Threshers.
Skating, Hangers and Pullies.
Cotton Gins and Gearing.
R Iron Castings S Of all kinds and nd patterns
Locomotive and Tubular Boilers.
Flue and Plain Cylinder Boilers.
Blacksmiths' Work of all kinds
Iron Doors for Houses and Jais.
The Establishment having been recognized for the
press purpose of nsurng puncuay in the execution Of all
orders the public rest satisfied that work which
and Of such m g @
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT. being in charge
of men talent and experience hesitation in say
ing that the work hereafter turned out shall compare IA
voraby in every respect with that of the most celebrated in
of all in want to send me their orders.
REPAIR WORK always done without delay and hav-
ing large force for that purpose will prove advantageous
any person needing SUCH to give the preference with
out regard to expense sending the same from dy2nee
Wilmington, n. G.. A. II. VANBOKKELEN.
Oct. l5th.-[34tf
TNIIRD AND FOURTH volumes of Macauloy's History
Jam l6 ''''' 's'' ' ~ S. W. wIIlTAKER's.
D EVISED CODE OF NORTH CAKOLINA-Prico 81.
II For sale at Gan. l6) S. w WEIITAKER'S
- ter Savage Landor edited by George S. billiard Just
published by Ticknor & Fields For sale at
Jan l6. S. w. WHITAKER'S
1.-TWO NEW JUVENILES--kit Bans Adventures or
l. The Yarns of an old Mariner BY Mary Cowden Clark
The agicians Show Box and other Stories. By the
thor of Rainbows for Children Just published. For
sale at S. w. WHlTAkER'S.
Jan Is, 1856.
wHISKEY.
TCST RECEIVED from Cincinnati, direct,' FOUR
y TEEN BARRELS RECTIFIED WHISKEY. For
sale at the lowest prices for CASH, by
JAN 5. VIM. L. S. TOWNSHEND.
SOAP AND CANDLES.
TTNIIOSE SUPERIOR articles, manufacu in Whining
ton by Mesrs. Costn u Gafford, offered sale by
the undersigned who has been appointed Sole Agent
their disposition in this place Dealers and
invited to examine and test them by comparison
such imported from the North. Samples offered
grautouy with full conviction that these articles after
fair trial, will be preferred to any other in market while
thoy will be sold for less price.
Nov q. GEO. HOUSTON.
5000 ACRES LAND kOI[ SALE
BETWEEN Island and Harrison Creeks in the county
ID New Hanover, on the most accommodating terms
Good landings and plenty of water at all of the
There eight tasks of Turpntne, andsevera hundred
valuable FARMING LAND The improvements are
good two story frame dwelling house, with Kitchen stable
and crib. Any DESTROYS of examining the land
do by calling Mr. William Cook, the premises
making application to the subscriber.
JOHN COWAN.
Wilmington, Jan. 4th.-[ l0l-2w-lS-4w*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18

says London paper, the Duke of Argyle has been
always putting himself forward with pamphlets,
speeches. lectures, soirees. His grace thought
that, because occasion Lord Derby did not
reply to his speeches, therefore the palm of victory
rested with The Duke, who crowed Justify. MY
ords" said the Earl of Derby, &C short time since
there was one of those persons called navies,' VIII
was in the habit of allowing his wife TO beat him.
He very large man, and she was only small
The neighbors asked him why he permitted
her. oh never mind said he; it amuses her
and don't hurt me-" Shouts of laughter greeted
this allusiOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18
Dcm0CTnTIC State Committee,

In pursuance OF previous notice, says the Raleigh
HGndard) given by the Chairman, Jesse G. Shep-
herd Esq, the Democratic Slate Committee of North
Carolina, met in this City on the 9Th of January,
l85G-prGsent, Messrs Jesse g. Shepherd, of Cum
beriand William T. Dorch of Wayne w. J. HOus-
ton, of DupIin and w. w. Holden, of Wake. A let
ter from David Coleman, Esq, OF Yancey, member
OF the Committee, read, expressing his regret thai
he could not be present, but assuring the Committee
Of his sincere desire for the of the and
Of his cordial cooperation in such measures they
might suggest.
After due consultations Wednesday the 9Th daV o.
Hp1iI 1856 and the City of Raleigh, were suggested
the time and place for holding the next Domocra
tic State Convention.
The following preamble and resolution were Their
unanimously adopted
Having performed the duty devolved upon us, o.
suggesting IL time and place for the assembling of the
next Democratic State Convention, and not deening
it within province a Committee to proceed fur.
Their in State affairs, we seize the occasion, alike
opportune and suitable to express the qualification
with which We in common with large ma ority Of
the people of North Carolina, have read the late an.
nua message Of the President of the United States
Be 1t therefore Resolred That we repose the full
est and most enthusiastic confidence in FRANKLIN
PIERCE the President of the United States; that we
offer him hearty thanks for the sound, Just patr
otto and Constitutional views contained in his mes
sage in relation to the theory Of the federal govern
ment and the rights of the slaVeholding States anC
that our hopes for the perpetuation of the Union
according to the Constitution. have been greatly
strengthened by the general course of his admins
uatlon, and by the tone and sentiments of his mes
sage on the absorbing subjects referred to.
The ('Ommtpe then adjourned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18
Dec 18th. 1855

CU-PAfTN A. fsHIIs NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
co-partnership under the style of WILLARD & CURTIS,
and will tinue the GENERAL COMMISSIONER HOLE
SALE GROCERY and PROVISION BUSINESS, at the
stand formerly occupied by j. A. Willard No. 10 North
Water street. JAMES A. WILLARD,
HENRY Nj CURTIS.
Wilmington, N. c., Dec. l, 1S55-75-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18

BANK OF ILNIINGTON n. C.
TINE LAST INSTALMENT OF TWENTY-FIVE per
cent Subscriptions to the Capital Stock this Eank
required be paid before the first day of February
next
Subscriptions made after that date, will be entitled to
benefit of the first dividend By order of the Board.
JOHN MCRAE, President.
Jan. End 1856 l00~2w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18

JANUARY I2th, 1856.
A LII PERSONS WHOSE ACCOUNTS WITH Us
n fos 1855 remain unpaid respectfully requested
call and settle the greatly il need of
Jan. u HEDRICk Il RYAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH Me IN
i tho Hardware Business, in " mington, ny G. +.
ROBINSON The business will hereafter be conducted un
der the firm of j. M ROBINSON son.
j. M. ROBINSON.
Wilmington, JAN LIST, 1856
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18
SOAP AND CANDLES 5.
1900 ACkEs OF LAND FOk sALE.
SIZE OF lands. NEGKOEs, DC.

Wilmington, Jan. 4th.-[l0l -2w-l8-4w*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-01-18

1.-TWO NEW JUVENILES.--Kit BANS Adventures; or
The Yarns of old Mariner. By Mary COwden Clark
The Magcian's Show Box, and other Stories. BY the
thor of g Rainbows for Children. Just published. For
sale at S. w. WHITAKER'S.
Jan. 16, 1856
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

tag'rt.
waa $50 I, kntn nsaoa, III i.sr'9-
,fr, ~. aart III spmpaIy, Ard ali stn-
~. 10. ,rt r. 200 10, t,s lF@d
W 'srtby ie;is = mat ~ vi ~ ar1.-
diusa- Il ira s'y @ usl ~ ihe "a q baTesrort
passed pj'np i9sn. 1850, entiasd "Aa ordina'os
for the csn .sasita sEa az y mth street
IN The rs r.t aaff ~ rsrH - Of liz
dsint -.stelfsf itars IN sad tty ei.f = sum
rnoasi sd .F.ra Il IN Mayo nee aaid city
n IN 5tn lsy ). Nsssnosf neat ls5ai ~ o'clock
An passess ena var ~ asnsge, -sn.iits
~ r, " c5raeie te vcers N TIE isni pfopussa "a
b. t.keu - TIE sp1'iua. In ana ex, nsion II said
tree. 10 varflot e. tue aiu urs -etur,, 4 the
18th int. having be oy ms ssr sufficient sci
ssd , The foliowing is description cf the tract o.
lspd proposed be taken FOR SAID extension ~ said
sire shewn By the plat ofthe survey theresfmsd'
~ the citF engineer and on AZ N the Mayors ono
/ to WI:
tract 20 fe.t wida from TIN pr sent termination
Il Fourth to the river Front street. contain
ine % ty-threa one hundFeths Of acre Of land q
nil WI lam AID Rsbert SIMPSON. md swvnty-nin
oae tundrths af % acre q LAM n said y 4 y d
eosi QsapAsy>nessb.. nth, 1qee.
90 4I!onQ 1qss = - = 1ss0ooA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

NeME, ot sieAl.s.-Nesst. i.vsL,
Cbe~ Il Go. aorpa- second eGd per,e
e'reets, hevs ? scai upon either iront,7g
OF epe,T -laFe tbs ueme 81 ne st-e-t
painted IN 9o',, large letters, H. ano
occnrv nrrpar stores &c. shon1
ri 50 'iknss
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

Fs.,aa sewers, i,ae 10 stsawAsr r.staa
Fro.a H,!ls1 81 IA rrar;s P.sc.~ S4es star 20
hsre, fransiip CoSriy
frusi Rass,lsvi- 10 Snleid Viiir
Fro'A G ut IA We Moi.;s n, -ru. Fsp-s's~ T.. ll-
Ia TIN
Firm CoSa.lrd via Dor ugn n as X 5-f sv1l'
From Post Oak 81 in<s a. io~ apTe.-s
From wavtriy 20 Dover by Masgoiis IN Sssra-t @.
fra Straight eosa 10 snS,ixr'-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07
STATE DEMOCRAT.
S.Df. III sy'St.N>.
fB1 sTsTE o:aI0sasY.

a-nc3Aa tfHs~E - stsfNsss sHs
.ss f'st ~r-at 500.
p ssssHs- = .ssstss* 49,. G
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

sAtkLor \ ol,aTh &c ie5ad s5o'Br q,
~ F)LLS t&T 80. 4 20. .......+.....N siu
COOK 2. Is {ft- ..,....-....Hs. zl.s, se-ss d.
Al'.HFe :, ttNs-s q biAAI NOR I'M To-.
30 -. Es D. & t.k 49, -
= I'M s0TF e 5sC Sk.e..-sfa.s. O..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

u. seii .uts 81 atttiEs ia wa ut3 tHls ma.
tjgucaf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-11-07

Aaa ,.'ses-a md Reta,l d alers IN
ID n G. o O ID =
oUEENswARE. GROCERIES, BOOTS AND
SH oEs HATS CAPS. CLOTHING.
SALT. sc.
Having suoie roofn .or storage ". snail ma ma
iaa = tiaa 4 ,E Srnr:ag aud Foryar,.
ing ,ny G., z, e.,nS 81, 4 N our care
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
fremont and Scward.

The Albany .iyg'" says, that thu political
managers OF the Black Republican convention
desired the nomination AMI election Of Mr..
SEWARD. of all other men cannot he doubted.
That they had the influence and power TO have
effected his nomination Is equally char The
explanation Of the omission 10 make him their
candidate is to I've found only in the reluctant
conviction to which hey were driven tina, he
could not bc elected Aud the only reason
why b. could not be clectcd vas his complete
identification with ne cGpys, and the iact that
no votes would ie cast Tor him except by men
who approved the principles Of the Black Re
publican movement Hence the necessity
which the leaders felt of putting up a candi,
date who could cajolc the public and secure
votes from men really opposed to the principles
of the party which put him in nomination. In
Other words, these politicians, in order to enter
the campaign with even chance Of success,
are driven 10 their old game Of humbugping
the peop'c
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

At the meeting Of the City Council, held on
Tuesday evening last, the programme Of leye,
extension laid down by the last Council AM
approved so unanimously by the people was
materially changed.
A resolution was adopted hy the Coune,
directing contracts to l,c entered into tor the
improvement Of the levec from Broadway 10
Minnesota streets. and from Chestnut to Mar
ket streets, leaving gap OF four squares front
ing the central part Of the city, unimproved
This action was recommended Ly Aldermen
CAVE AMI CnASnLls. in a special report made
to the Council The only reason assigned by
these gentlemen for their recommendation Is
the very vague one that the improvement OF
the levee between Minnesota and Market street.
ia meo'ie,i for at present, and would he use
less expenditure of money
The effect of this action Of the Council We
believe will be To delay the leyee improvement
another year Under the ACT OF the legisla
ture, empowering the city TO borrow money TO
make the Improvement, We do not sec how one
cent of the money can h. applied to the i'm
provement of the leyee within the limits dcs-
ignatel iy the Council That il was the IN
ieniion of the people Of The city, ia asking Of
the Legislature permission to borrow money,
that the entire river from, Of the city should bc
improved the language OF the law clearly iud
.aya
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
The Grafton on the Fourth.

The Grafton delivered by Mr.. SHAw at the
Capitol, on the Fourth was an able AMI clio.
quent production We have rarely heard such
unannity oi opinion on any subject as ap
i~ars to prevail among onr citizens in reference
10 this GRAFTON. The orator wisely avoided
,hose clap trap appeals which have lc.omo so
disgus,ngy common in Fourth OF July al
dresses, and contrntcl himslf with search
ing philosophical, aud eloquent analysis OF the
elements Of our country prosperity, and OF
the rise Of civil and religious liberty IN both
hemisphcres. Free Schools and FREE press,
governed and controlled by an enlightened and
liberal religions sentiment. The orator argued.
we're the sourcr Of all our prosperity. and so
long a. ,ho4 agent. prtaiH@l their present. vig
or there was no cause Tor apprehension a. to
the future Of the country
The attendance at the Capitol was large,
and the -entiments contained in the ovation.
called forth repeated ou,bars,s Of appreciation
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
Tho Minnesota valley Malta.

The Shakopee Independent in an article in
reference to the neglect of the Government Il
provide proper mail facilities for the people Of
the Minnesota Valley, does great injustice to
our delegate, Mr.. Rick, in a.iribu,ing to him
any neglect Of the interests of the people OF
thar4Ation Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Ricr exertcd himself to the utmost has,
winter to secure further mail facilities in the
Minnesota Valley, by the increase of service
on the roate between 81, Paul and Mankato to
atri-weekly mail aud from ST. Paul to Shak.
opee TO daily mail. The attempt was unsuc.
eessfal. The Department assigned as the reason
for refusing TO comply with Mr.. RlcEs request,
the TACT that the receipts from postage on the
route on which increase was asked. would not
Justify additional mail service. By reference
to our paper, u month or two since. the editor
Of the iadependem will find the letter Of the
Postmaster General, addressed to Mr.. Rrcx,
communicating this decision.
The columns of this paper have borne almost
daily evidence Of the perseverance of Mr.
Rec in securing mail advantages to the peo-
pie in all portions Of the Territory; aud the
charge Of neglect, raised by the Independent is
unjust, because it is without foundation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
The Minneapolis fse aoerat.

iy fhe judicious u-e Of aboni one h1ndf'7i
dollars the Republican wirepuilers IN Hcnne
pm county have secured the services Of an 81
tor in every respect. especially 10 point ID
hou.-iy worthy Of their cana. At the samc
time. they have rendered. the Dsmoera'ic party
e Minn,.o;a a most important serSice. 10y r.
lieying it ii the presT'cc Of cuc whose nam i
Ii. synonym Tor every sPries Il rs'itical Tas
cali,y and bsseDss and who during the past
!,iy month. has tern using tbs liile iHeucooe
ho processes. oovrtly ~ h. Is nov openly' "a
destroy tia Ienserniie organization ~ this
Territory
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
rhe Road from fsrt RtdgeIS Z" the
SOulh Raas.

Below will h. found copy Of The bill, that
passed the House Of Representative On the
18th of June making an appropriation ol
Sjs 900 Tor the construction oi road from
For, Ridgley to the South Pass of the Rocky
mouptains in the Territory Of Nebraska.
Il will h. seen that the road - 30 b. con-
strucied under the supervision OF the Secretary
d the Interior BY this provision Of the bill
Mr. MOBILES will probably bc placed in charge
81 the work:
| Bill Ggr he ooasfraf,oa 81 n-fd FRAN gse
R,dysy ~ ~ Ttyr,iorg If ktsHosSa h n-'
sab P5u # p. R,.'ty 0,oaass,a'. m tie 7v
,.asry o. teisa.l8.
spu y.orTD ~ rAi sss.rs aNb hst - q, Rtsss
.SSr.t,yys ~ CoNGEs~- as.rsntsh, That he sato 4
uty thoas.nd collars b. ,ni p. sane - hereby app"
yr.fed out 4 any meo.y he treasury ~ ne e'f
.trsrtinu u resi from fort RrgsiT "a 81" Isrr'orJ
Of Minpssots to the SaGih Pas "i he fseAf s-'-h
the Territory Of ssbrA.sa TIE .aa r"as :" be
caa.trset~i under ne direction of tie -eer~srN 81 i"F
lsi,rior, patsaas, T. eoatrse's 70 b made ~ N'"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10
CITY AND COUNTRY.
y \ I'M PAUL:
Thursday MOrniug. -. j ulS I u 1855.
tRov SRipAYS DiILy.


Eighty yeats ago, this day. the representa-.
tives Of the different Colonies, assembled in
Congress. in Philadelphia, DECLARED the States
they represented, FREE and Independent sovcr-
eignties The sublimity Of this act and its
great eeec, upon The ,hstnies Of the world,
have long been themes for the poet and orator,
In every city and hamlet in the land, the day
will be recognized, ami a tribute paid 10 the
memory OF these, who by their noble conduct
gave il al Immortality.
In 10 country upon the face Of the gloh, do
the people enjoy so much of personal. political.
and religious liberty, as in this favored land
la no other country does there cxis, such in.
ducements for individual exer,ion labor is lib
orally rewarded and is not considered, as else
where mark Of disgrace every position in
the government, from the high,s, 10 the low
est, is open 10 all. Under the protecting care
Of Prov denc,, we are indebted for these great
privileges to those who have gone before us--
Let their example Of patriotism. Of iorhearance.
ohu WV VI lit = IN Nv us. ulhi
our children and chifdren's chihlrn, will bless
The names oil the men Of this day, as the guar.
dams Of that liberty and happiness. purchased
by the blood of our revolutionary ancestors.
ANcruER.-A volunteer Military Company
has been organized nj II. Anthony. and the
following gentlemen elected officers
II. Il, Putnam, Captain, j. j Clark, First
Lieutenant. James ilollistcr. Second licuten-
ant; j. Learning Thrill Lieutenant
Prof Lowe agreed to give the proceeds Of
one Of his entertainments for thu benefit of the
newly organia'i company, which offer was az.
ceptol and committee appointed to confer
with him
ANOTHER lSni,> OrrR,uf We learn SAYS
the st. Anthony Erprc,S ofJune 2s,h tina, one
day last week party of six SiouN attacked the
family ol settler. near Elk River. The family
succeeded in escaping hut los, their COW which
the Indians shot II is high time these indians
were punished for their bold outrag,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

EISeeretsry Rossr Isf' ysssesdsy for Phas.
d~ipaiA. 81 Which plsfe bis wife ls~s Dangerously
H. lie isfors,sa us lbs, b. wAs not rs,swsd.
hut resigned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

A TrS CrLfsDgR fRrss,--Tbc New York
H,rah says that tbc M1~srs. IIoy arr nov con
structing for that establishment two Ten Gym.
der rr.~sS. which viii print ors bundred a1
hfty th0ussDd c0pe~ u time " d"fnbu'n "
tbe early traits aDd nail, add TO ~r'e SUD
scri,srs throughout the city t-sfore sven cfcry
wmbing They are 10 hc hn''b"d AMI al wors
Early pxt year
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-07-10

MORTGAGE SAL k--@pEfAtLT HAS
lVl been made IN the e,aatioa II certain tearnars
~ hNsasv. made esd vxsyused ~ fksets Aax~ IT, aud
NARY Aase his vile, ef the ecaaty OF lAsoA la the
ritoy NJ Mnnsscis, b. Joseph 10 ksv, 1t the vcua,y
Nsm.ey In SAID Territory, dated ca the sttren,h ttshl
Gay 81 July taas resnskra ,a the scs At the Register
.. vrss "a and hs the II iNkots aud rstfitory
al h'aaesA siosess ca the ieth INV IL Jaas, lisa q,
eaf "sicA 4 ~, II that day, In Rook "a" 81 Nortsa,
sc, m pak, 81, Shrrchy the ssL lasie luce Js and
MAy ate wtte, staaiea snd euavvyed unto the said
s~rh NAV III. be'ts aud s.slgas, all tho kilowisx
s"renec tfss ~ parcel OF laud Siss aud eees 10 the
eNuaN 81 NsAo,s aud y~uitor, oi M,nne.o,~ 10 w,
Lot. ain t and setsa q, sad north e., aa.r,,t Of IN.
south vest quarter snd aerh aasr,.r ~ .outh
gaAitet I" sseu"n Nnmb~t bur tti In Tow n.ha N.r,
her twen,S ssNea Ul, ef Raase Aaehst t~rn,, ,h,,.
l, containing ~. hundred and sist, s,tes "a ..ra,.
cite Aage aud hsy We hi. ~,ie 81 the .am ai r,,,
Haadtrd and Mighty Sn nisr., tho ar, IA, az lsas
tehe, according H. the meat,apeA In ,hr .., -,
Gage and note ssssfsd BY the same
The amount claimed 10 due the .a,J mo,,sas. AZ
the date 1t Tits no'fce, Is Tive haned AMI e,sh, ",
cent rrf saoam fnu, tho nt,t DAY OF Jaac isSo ias
sui, procrcdiass have been m.t,u,ed al law 10
rsso'sr the deb, secured BY said mortgage q, An, par,
tk-t~"L
Now, therefore, notice 10 h~rsey given tina, ~ pura
snre sud ef virtue " power IL sale eea,A,aed 10 said
nottsAse and ~ eenhroi With The .ach
e,aie snd provided, the motgsxei premise. Above dc
srrhe and covered b, said Stgsse wi,h at aud sin-
Eoist the srparteeancc~ aud pm iieSs. theeauto b.
hns,"g ~ sppsttsatnx will he slJ Pal4, spstW
the Ceut, HOUSE Ia Aeaiu,s, In the eaun,, OF naku,a
GA lhatAss the sid day 81 August s~si 81 ten csck
10 tie te'saeon ~ TIA, dsS H. satsy the due
en- san mottyse~, With e,@ts ri sss.
Dated the ia day II Jay, 4 H., tsao.
" Samoan, lustru lkMAy,
Az , RI Mortgage Iiaiys w,al Mn,ts gee