davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

NTALL and BLIND PAPER.-Dr. B. f.
wv Harry is our agent for this necessary
article. By calling at his store, our patrons
willsoe samples 0 ( our papers. We have made
our spring selections with IN much care, and think
we cannot fail to please.
SHRY0CK Il SMITH,
CaaR6srsburg.
March, 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

WooD.--Will not some of our subscribers
bring Us along few corjS Of wood We
need it Immediately
We also want, pork, beet, graia aud 9th
sr ''garden vegetables for subscription, ad-
vcrtisiag and iol work
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
SOMETHING EXTRA.

Boston Tea and PIC Mic Crackers. Swiss
Cheese. Sardines in tIil, London Pickles.
Maclsinaw Trout just reed, and for sale by
GRJ4MER <. Co,
Iulv 2 ~ fFse tss
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

4 feaniry Physicians, can hsgc their orders
0n!tea' with the very tess articles. at rity
p a. =. br' larry Cheap Ding Store Pit
o+ a. 10 =. fsai
oot- 81 1886. DIR. BIZ. HARRY.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
, V'1F . = tHt.
CHAS. WHITNEY.


-r2-,ly-, n, -,.H OF.sl Oct. ?, ISaj.
FRfE. D. j. WOUD-Dc Sir: AI1er rs.,,l.
. ing INC adscftiSepiept IN one ~ tie New YorI,
@'ufhffi'' 9l yp4r .iebru at Itiir Restortriy,
procFLed half pint bottle. and wls no mas,
ieaseI with Il thar lcoatia;pai.ns r,se ior fu3,
io'il', ''l'' am si'i,; It IS ciIelly the best
PF9PT@tl"h otioTe ne pa5iic. tt ~ one. ~.
novel all tlo d-,n lruf ,atil, sis y,
from the s;iip, lud las l,stor..f ~,
if&t-f' ar' iiISe ~ 'loast,~ pcr.,fi,,..atf, ~
l"a AtNe PERMISSION 10 ief.r t. me-. III ,yF..,
is claimed fot IT, ~ t"'s
MISS PFFxS .,cT p,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

GO The Blind Family viii give Con-
cert at the Court House tonight. They
are among the greatest wonders Of the age.
Call and see them.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

We are Under obligations to Mr.. J. Ben
son Aker<, for Catalogue Of Dickinson
College for the Acadcmical year, 1867.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

The Way raE LAND WExT.-When
the Congress Of the United States were en-
acting the swamp land laws of 1919 and
1880, they lit,le supposed that tl.ry were
making "a donation OF ffty-four miilious OF
acres Of land 10 the States nauled. II had
been represented that few hundred thons-
and acres of overflowed land in these States
We're entirely worthless, and that the gene
raj health of the country required their be-
ing drained and brought into cultivation.
Su,h lands il was intended To convey to the
State as an indemnity for any Improvements
which might be put upon them The law
has been made to cover in ifs operations
much of the very best lands Of the whole
western country. Particularly has This
been the case in Louisiana. Under the act
of1S49, the approval Of the department
passes the fee Thus has Louisiana receive
ed a title to upwards of seven and half
millions Of aeres One million nine hum
dred thousand heres have been patented to
Missouri
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

Sea GEORGE w. ELLIorT's advertise
ment for Agents headed, al Book for Ep'
ery Mans Library"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
ENIINpnY aNp NteHINE SHoP !
THE subscribers lavirg formed a partner-
shin ,.nder the sttIe OF .-Dock Il Ashc"m Z lot
w sSasaTT saTg8I6 TasseW 'a" ANFs MACHINE

THE SubScf1 DcfS tlNlt S 80 tAhS'i = ta''lt'N'
s,,i,, .,ndar tbe strI, OF ..D0ck Il AshcomH y Tor
the purpose of inducing = general
FOUNDRY lAND MACHINE
business in tile allishment recently eTceted
bv Gi,liard Dock. in Hopewsll- Bedicri eoun-
IL. are now prepared to execntc orders for
C.JsTfNts .ayD M4CHINERY OF ever: de-
ycrIptjon. They will buli tooraer steam-en-
eines coal and drift cars, lIerse powers AMI
fhrcshing macllnes-also, casting ot every
Kind for furnsces. forges. saw. gfist and rolling
mills, ploHgls, watei-flpa, columns house
'iiouts. brackets. &c. &e.
They are also, now making tine assortment
Of s F0VES of y.trious kinds Of the latest pai-
terms AMI most approved STYLES, including sew
er,l sizes OF COOK STOVES ofthc best make,
heating stoves for churches, offices, bar rooms,
&c.
A tull assortment of Stoves will be kept
conStantIg on hand, and s. III at wholesale and
retail, at prices to suit the times, and qnaiity,
warrAnted equal to the beSt eastern make--
Machinery Of all kinds repaired promptly
Patterns made TO order.
GILLIARD DOCK,
c. 81. &SiICOM.
Nov. Is. 1857.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
state Elections.

ef@eN h~A%-N"N~As.
MARYLAND @. Il. The election for Gov
ernor, members of Congress, &.., came off
on Wednesday week. Baltimore city glori-
ously stlstains her devotion to American
principles, giving OVER NINE THOUS
AND MAJORITY The vote for Cover
nor s;ands-Hcks, (American) 1868
Groome, tLoco) 6,32S Fillmore had I,
o20 majority at the last Presidential elec-
ton. The vote was pretty full, and the
day passed off withoutany special difficulty.
At one or two of tie polls, fracascs occur
red. resulting in knock downs and bloody
noses, but the prompt interference of the
police quelled the disturbances. What cx-
cusc the Foreign journals viii now make for
The utter route If their fcrces,'we eannct
iuqgine. 1t won't do to talk about votes
being driven from the polls. The coulpa:s-
lively cull vote IN the city CRASHES out that
game Hicks n,aiority in the State is TO-
S25: lillmore's was SSH
Nhw YoRK.- There was a triangular
contest in this State. the Americans and
Republicans dividing their strength on sep
arate tickets. The result is It 1ocofoco VIC
tory In New York city the Foreign party
have plurality If about %, ,000. The I,e
cofoeo plurality in the State is about TO-,
600.
MASSACHUSETTS. Banks, (the Ameri-
can Republican candidate is elected Cover
nor by some 20 600 plurality. The Ameri
cans also ran i straight-out ticket, for
which they polled heavy vote, beside that
cast Tor Banks. Tic Foreign Democracy
are no,w where In all but four towns th.
vote stands Banks, (Amer Repub.) 6l,-
+0T: Gardner, Amer.l 37,d44, Beach,
lLoco) $1,000!
NEV JERsEY.-Iho election in This
State has resulted in favor of Loeofoeoism,
by abou. the same vote as last year.
LOUISIANA But few returns. New Or
leans gives heavy American majority.
WISCONSIN, Returns come in slowly,
and nothing definite Ten counties give
! Randall (RepuJlicauI 500 majority for Gov
eriiOr.
Quo. .-The plurality for Chase, Rcpub-
ioan, is 1903. The other Republican
State officers are all Republican, except one,
who was defeated on account Of some local
question.
! IowA-HasssBae Republican by about
+ 1000 mfjoFity.
! AccIDENr-0n Sunday afternoon last,
Mr.. John Shartzer, of Bedford township,
was thrown out Of his carriage, short dis
tauce above town, and had his leg broken
/ The colt witch he was drisiBg took fright
+ at drove of cattle through which he was
passin@, and became uumanageable. lis
wife and two children were with him. but
fortunately escaped with few slight bruis-
es. He was taken to the house of Mr..
Johnston uafcr, where every kindness was
rendered, until surgical all could be pro-
Gared Hc"wls removed the same evening
I to his home, and is now doing well.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

rTbe Locos are again beginning to
fear a reorganization of the Wing party'
and consequently show a disposition to
pitch into it right briskly. After the many
eucomiums they have been passing on the
Wing party and Wing principles for the
last two years, those anathemas are now a
little inconsistent. Wouldn't it be funny
if the Wings would click" Locofocoism
scout of its bootsn in 1860.--Lebanon Coar-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
NOTICE.

LETTERS Of Administration having been
granted 10 the subscriber, living Ia. Sc. CLAN.
Township. on the estate df Titharina oldham,
late OF si'id sewuship, deed, all persons knows
lag themselves indebted TO said estate are here
by Notified To make payment immediately, arr,
those having claims against the same will p7e-
sent them propciIy authenticated Tor settle-
ment. =.
BENZ H. WALKER,
...s - Aams.
Oct. rs, 1857. ~ ll
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

SrSpESnED RAILRoADs.-Within the
last thirty days, the following railroads com
panies are reported as having either gone 10
protest on their floating debt, suspended, or
made an assignment Of their property:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

THE Hoo MARKET.--The Louisville
XVI Courier of Wednesday last says =
"The market for hogs for packing Is Hat
with no buyers at any price, With, in fact
no price offered. Those who contracted
some time ago will loose, as contracts for
over q, 900 hogs were made BY ona or two
packers at 6A cents.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
BENZ II. Wake
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TIE Public Schools Of the Borongh.of Bed
1brd will be opened on Monsiay, the 2d day Of
November next, there will be wanttSt Two male
and three female Teachers, also n male or fc-
male to take charge Of the negro school. APP
piicantS must be examined anil procnfe proper
certihcates from the County Superintendent AZ
abe time advertised l. 34ti ,t}stus,er. Ne eticrs
need apply. The Board vii. expect 10. be t,l'lss.
to contract with Teachers on the 18th Of tiefo.
ber
I By order OF thc-Beard. -
81 John sI'. REED.
ss Sec'ty.
n Sept. Is, 1857. 81
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
DISSOLUTION.
Nov. 8, 1857,

TIE partnership heretofore existing and
trqding under the lian OF b irnlollIf, Lowry q
Co.. aud Eyerhirb, As com Co has TINS hay
been dissolved bg mutual consent, Inc DOORS
&C. ar,. IN the hands OF Bdradolar& Everhart,
who are authorized to settle all accounts Of the
CIR BARNDOLl Az,
!. + LOWRY.
C. W. ASuC1M,
i. G EYERlIART.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
Mss FEEKs, 20 Greenwich A.

i'.'Ye Used t'roiessor o. j. WOODS Ht;F
Restorative and have aa.nirs,l its .yo,,d..r,,,1
casgts' II restored ~ jlir-Nacis n had fallen
"H; Il c'eah> ti- ne ''A- aud rer i-r. NJ hair SON
anu smoosh mitch iro're sttaan .iii
AAkf a. A fKTNStiN.
Louisville, Nov, I. 1855. -.1--
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13

state OF liiihoiss Czrlr, L.. frlne " s5,a /,
/ have used Professor q. ]. sy,,5i.s Ifir II
stofatiVe' md have adnirrs.its worderfl efF.et
ny h'if was nec''nil.gs asd thought irnl,,tf,st
y gray DL ~ tile u,e of,ti.ct K .sl6rttivri Il
has FeSine't us Original Color, ami, nv. n,
doubt. perialnetly -. l -
SdDNBYBREESF.
1. Sen sT.,i.f ] Il,,;. :,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
TO geETsEa,EEsS.

Oct. 80, 1S57.-3t.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-11-13
SIX GENTS REWARD.

Inlv 81.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03
Episcopal Convention.

THIS body consisting Of the rectors and lay
delegates of some twenty six churches, consti.
tuting the Diocese of Iowa, assembled at st.
Johns Church, yesterday, the Bishop OF Iowa
having been present and administered the rite
of confirmation to eight persons on the previous
evening.
At 10 o'clock Yesterday, in pursuance of ap-
pointment, the Bishop delivered the primary
charge to the clerical members of the Conven-
ton. The subject of this address was Sanctif-
cation as doctrine of the Church and a practi-
cal personal duty.
The positions assumed were well considered
and admirably enforced, aud could not f, to
secure the ready and cordial consent of every
candid mind. 1t would afford us great pleasure
could We present report OF the Bishops charge
to the public and we doubt not its perusal
| would afford sonnet thing better than mere gratif-
| cation TO our readers 1t was certainly the very
| best address have heard iromathe pulpit in
Iowa, and admirably adapted to the occasion
and times, but its length precludes the appear
ance of anything like fair report in the brief
! space left in our columns.
After the conclusion of the charge, the Sac
ra,nent of the Communion was administered.
| In the afternoon the Bishop read an interest.
ing statement OF his labors during the past year,
in organizing congregations, consccrating
| churches, administering the rig hit OF contirma.
| ton, and attending the various duties OF his
office.
A report was then read from the Committee
on the fund of the Episcopatc, from which we
learned that, the fund, amounting TO some sew
en- thousand dollars, had been invested in lands
4 couple of years or SO ago, and that the lands
thus purchased were now estimated to be worth
about thirty three thousand dollars.
The remainder of Yesterdays session was oc
cupied with the ordinary routine of business.
The Convention meets again to-day, and will
| adjourn sine die this evening" Gate City.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03

INCREASE OF Prices AT IIOrELs.-It is under.
stood that the proprietsrs Of the principal hotels
are cndeavorng 20 raise their prices for board
from 81, 80 to SO day. The proprietois OF the
Metropolitan do not assent to the arrangement;
whether i. will go into effect without their CO.
operation we are not aware.
A hotel proprietor, like every body else who
has anything to sell, has an undoubted right to
fix his own price upon it; and a very good rea-
son for an advance in the prices Of board is to
be found in the advanced price of all articles of
food. We think it IS a fair question, however,
and ono which the proprietors would do well to
consider, whether the travelling public will not
on the whole be better satisfied with simpler
style of living than an advance in cost. 1t is
not so much the cost of the necessaries of life,
as IL is the sxtravaganty luxurious habits of
hotels, which the effort to Guido each other has
produced that makes it necessary TO raise the
price OF board. Ii some of the great hotel pro.
prietors, instead of raising the price of boar d,
would introduce more moderate style of liy-
ing, we have no doubt that the change would
be much more acceptable TO the travelling pub.
lie, and leave much better profit for the keep.
er of the hotel.
The magnifcence of our hotels is now simply
oppressive to the majority of the people who
live in them, and the luxuriousness of the tables
is as little conducive to genuine enjoyment as
to health and morals. Besides, why should
there not be different scales of expense, and DIFF
ferent styles of living, to suit the tastes and the
convenience of travellers? Now, they are all
compelled to eat alike, to live alike and to pay
alike-whatever may be the variety in their
tastes, their habits or their means. A simpler
style ofliving would suit the great majority. If
the few desire expensive luxuries, let them pay
for them. AS it is, they mainly paid for by
those who would willingly do without them
n. Y. Times.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03

SERIeUS Cast or HrpRORBosIA lin New York
city, on HeadAs afternoon, wealth; gentleman
named Beach srsiding in the Fifth Avenue, near
Thir9etl street, Was suddenly attacked by his
dog. = large one OF the Newfoundland species,
while standing in the Fourth Avenue. Mr..
Beach rebuked the animal, not imagining that
ii was affected with madness, and not until alter
several successive leaps, the whole side Of his
cheek was torn out by the beast, did be seek
safety by rushing into the Westchester House
A young man in the street was the next object
of attack, but running into the New Haven
House, he slipped behind the front door, and
the dog passed up the stairs without noticing
him. Returning down stairs, the dog perceived
the frightened bafkeeper mounted on the coun-
ter for safety, and made several unsuccessful
leaps at him. Then passing into the street again,
he threw the neighborhood into state of ex-
element, and was finally brought to the ground
by Mr.. Robert Hoyt, train-mas,er, with i've
balls of q revolver, which the latter had hastily
/ borrowed from gentleman in the Westchester
House. A blow from q crow bar settled his
fate.
Mr. Beach was instantly taken to the residence
of his physician for treatment, though it would
seem as il the locality Of the wound is such as
almost to render hopeless any attempt to save
! from death-a death toward which he may jour.
ney IN the fu possession OF ali HIS iacuiLies AUG
/ agonizingly conscious of its approach, and that
/ death one of the most horrible known to human
/ experience. He stated that his dog was bitter
| by another about eight or nine days ago, but he
! had unprecedented no serious consequences
Should hydrophobia have its course on him, tht
warning will probably be taken by many mum
| CAPABILITIES, and thousands of vagrant, homeless:
/ dogs fall victims to the belief some people per
sists in entertaining-th the life of one human
| being is priceless in the comparison with thos'
| of universe of brute beasts. 3,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03
GLENwoop, May %, 1857

Mr.. EDITOR: There has from time to time
appeared in your paper, and others in this vi.
cinity, glowing accounts of the great Missouri
Slope, all of which any one who has been there
can give their hearty assent to; but one great
thing seems to have been overlooked in these
communications, which is, what is the traveller S
best way to get thereg Having been called on
so many times for that information induces me
to give through your columns the several routes
the first is the stage route up through Fl
Des Moines and that line of counties to Council
Bluffs which is roundabout way and off from
the projected line of Railroad to Glenwood.
The line of stages over the projected line OF
Railroad stops at oceola, having only weekly
communication from thence to this place-there
fore would say to all those going into that
country to go by their Conveyance along
the railroad and see the country through which
i. passes. II company doing SO and make
Burlington their starting point, they Will follow
these directions, which are the best stopping
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03
4 Young hsero.

Master Walters had been much annoyed by
some one of his scholars arhistling in school
| Whenever he called boy to account for such a
| disturbance, he would plead that it uninten-
tional-"he forgot all about where he was
| This became so frequent that the master threat
! ened severe punishment 20 the next offender.
| The next day when the room was unusually
| quiet loud, sharp whistle broke the stiffness.
Every one asserted that it was a certain boy
WHO had the reputation of mischief maker
| and liar He was called up, and though with
a somewhat stubborn look, he denied it again
! and again-commanded 10 hold out his hand
| At this instant, little slender fellow not more
| than seven years old, and with very pale but
decided face, came up, held out his hand, saying
| as he did so, with the clear and firm voice OF
| hero:
"Mr Walters, sir, do not punish him-I whis-
| tied. l was doing long, hard sum, and in rub
| bling out another, rubbed it out by mistake, and
| spoiled it all, and before l thought, whistled
| right out. sir. was very much afraid but /
could not sit there and act lie, when knew
| who was to blsme You may ferue me, SIT, as
| you said you should" And with all the firm
| ness he could command, he again held out the
| little hand, never for moment doubling that he
| was to be punished. es - -r.-
Mr. Walters was much affected. 4. "
'Gharles," said he, looking at the erect form
of the delicate child, who had made such con ,
| quest over his natural timidity II would not
strike you for the world. No one here doubts
that you spoke the truth; you did not mean to
swhisue. You have been a hero, SIR"
The boy went back to bis seat with flushed
| face, and quietly went On with his sum. He
must have felt that every eye was upon him in
admiration, for the smallest scholar could ap.
| preciate the moral courage of such an action.
Charles grew up, and became devoted, con-
ss,ent Christian. Let all our readers initiate
his noble, heroic conduct Twilight Hours
The n. Y. Tribune estimates the immigra.
ton of 1857 from the old States to the new
States and Territories at one million of souls.
At recent trial in Wisconsin, the subject Of
| controversy was demijohn of whiskey, which
| vas ordered to be brought into court. The de-
fendans was tried and SO was the whiskey-in
| other words, the whiskey was drank and the
jury were light
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03

4 MADE UP MAN.-The Paris correspondent
of the Boston Atlas gives the following item, in
describing Of the late balls of the Tullleres:
''The Duke of Brunswick was in diamonds!
This person is man of some 60 years old, but
by dint OF false teeth, painting, false hair, steel
corsets and cosmetics, he looks as though he
might be a thousand years old; you look in vain
for marks of any age--he has etfaced them all,
and he appears as if he might have been CO.
temporary oil Abel, or contemporary of Napo'
leon. AT the Tueries' ball he wore a wig
which was ten times darker in color than lamp.
black or ebony; green trock coat, so covered
with gold embroidery, no one could have guess.
ed what color it was; red pantaoons covered
with embroidery, and the famous diamond epau
lettes which figured at the great exhibition; he
wore on his breast fourteen orders in diamonds!
His shirts cost hundred dollars piece"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03

LIBERATION or DRIED ScoTr AND FAMlLY-On
the mornin. of the Goth, Taylor Blow, Esq,
of st. Louis, entered. in the Circuit Court, the
emancipation of bred Scott, his wife Harriet
and bis two daughters, Eliza and Jane. They
we're conveyed to Mr.. Blow by Mr.. Chatfee. of
Massachusetts, for the purpose of liberation,
the law of Missouri requiring that emancipa-
ton should be performed by citizen of the
State. The girls had made themselves practi-
cally free before, by running away. Their
whereabouts was kept secret. But the father
knew it, and will doubtless recall them. bred
had been raised in the family Of Mr.. Blow.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03

eY They say that it is an i'll wind that blows
no body any good. People in this city can now
sold, already cooked, at less than half the or
binary retail price. Mr.. Hedge is now selling
at something like six cents per 10 his stock OF
hams and shoulders which were cooked at the
late fire. We have tried one of the hams, find
it all ready for eating, it only being necessary
to carve and trim off little of the outside
which is scorched. The meat is sweet, has as
good flavor rs though it had been well boiled.
Mr.. Abby has lot on sale on Washington St.,
Mt his Grnrery
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-06-03
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

nEFAULf having been made In the payment Of a
~ promissorY note for, $500, due April 2s,h, 1851
given by T. Hendricks and secured BY Deed Of Trust
ON certain property in the city Of Burlington described
below: The undersigned the Trustees named in said
Deed Of Trust by virtue Of the provisions Of the same
WILL Wednesday, tie 10ts day Of une, 1851 at the
door Court House. in Burlington, O'Clock r. NJ
the south ty sir and onetourth feet Of Lot No. nine
hundred and tseenty-f,oo B., l92!B) In Burlington
Des Menes County, Iowa. fre ntng sex feet Seventh
Street, in said city, and running the south line
of said lot to the west line of the same with the appur
tenanees to satisfy and pay the said and interest,"
may.0-T4w T. w. NEWMAN, tr.
LYMAN COOK, trustees.