davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25

repression of the slave trade. is, ii,upaipt. OF
,, fact, the great supporter Of the system. =
Now, in England, we say that the slave
trade shall no longer be permitted to exist
in any quarter of the globe IL by negotia-
ton or by arms it can be reprcssed. Slave
nv shall not exist in our own dominions,
that is a municipal matter, entirely with
in our own control; but the slave trade
shall not be carried on elsewhere If we can
nut il down. In the case Of the United
States, indeed, we are compelled to content
ourselves with the assurance that the A.
merican cruisers will do the work. Will
any one. however, say that il is not mainly
to the ceascless excrtions---the philanthro-
pic cnergv--to the entrcaties--to the per-
suasion ofthis country that the Anti-Slave-
nv party in the States owes its strength?--
Blot out England and English sympathies,
and English power from the map of the
world. and the battle between the North
and the South would be fought on the 9TH
er side of the Atlantic on very different
terms. So far, then, rs this. Englishmen
are one with each other on this question
slavery shall not be in our own dominions,
nor the slave trade anywhere, if we can help
il. Could we have gone one step further,
and annihilatcd the peculiar institution
in all other countries as well as in our own,
the problem would, in the main, have
speedily received satisfactory solution.
This, however, was beyond our power,
and, consequently. we find ourselves in this
anomaly-the parent of many anomalies
that we, without slave population must
compete in the markets of the world with
other countries which have slave popula-
tions, and that with respect to tropical
produce. We are not now about to dis
cuss the policy of the Free Trade Sugar
Act; we merely notice it as a feature in our
statement, fn order that we may say that
England has taken high ground indeed up
on the question She has said that naked
and alone, without dillerential duties or
custom-housc mechanism of any kind to
back her in the struggle, she will stand the
brunt of the fight. and wage the battle Of
free labor rersus slave labor against all the
world. Under these circumstances It is
necessary to consider if the contest be a
possible one under existing arrangements;
If not, how it can be made so without tam
pering with that great principle which has
now become incorporated with the nation
al existence of the Three Kingloms?''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
B. Mott, who seemed to be target in tho

Il. Mott, who seemed to be target In tho
innocent amusement.
THE SIGHT OF A LIVING HEART
We were favored this morning wittDe
call from NJ. Groux, the congenital fssurc
of whose sternum created such interest at
the Medical College to-day His case is a
most remarkable one, and is rare oppor-
tunity for studying ex visu, the actions oi
the heart, great vessels. and lungs.
1t solves several doubtful questi ons in
regard to the action of tho heart, and gives
quite as vivid an idea Of the great strength
and vigorous movements Of the ''little life
machine" as if the ribs were cut away and
it exposed; more vivid indeed. for in the
latter case there would be no action such as
is now plainly visible under all conditions
of the system, beneath only a thin veil 81
flesh. ~
Somebody's desire that there might be
a window in the breast Of all men, OF
Charles Lambs equivalent, pane in the
stomach, seems nearly realized in Mr.
Groux's case.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
Official Vote Of Indiana.

We give below the official vote of the
State for the two candidates for Secretary
OF State The vote on these two candidates
will be near an average vote as for any OF
the candidates. consequently will be pret-
ty true criterion upon which to base calcu-
lations until another election. The coun-
ties are arranged according to Congression-
al districts commencing with the first dis
trict.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25

Conhics OF ffee ana Slave Labor.
The London Times has an article on the
industrial contrasts between Free and
Slave labor in the West Indies. 1t opens
the discussion with the following general
remarks: d-eL sats ~ ,iiieu ~
s'The subject Of Slavery ought to be un.
derstood in our day. Different people NAV
take different yieSr Of the facts. and Of the
consequences to Be- dcduced from, them,
but at least the facts-that is to say, the
data Of the slavery discussions-should
have been long since ascertaiucd and es-
tablished. Upon some leading points, in
deed. we in England are agreed; but this
agreement of opinion is confined to the
limits Of the four seas. In the United
States the battle yet is one of first princi-
pies. 3he French Government for a long
tine past has been endeayoring to renew,
under another name, the practice which
has long since been condemned by the pub
lie opinion of the country. Spain, bound
by endless treaty engagements to aid in the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
An Up.HiIn Business.

An Up. Hill Business.
Walk up,
Roll up,
Tumble up,
Step up,
Jump up.
Climb up.
Run up,
Skip up,
Ride up,
Rush up,
Hop mp,
Fly up,
Crawl up,
Hurry up.
Steam up,
Sail up,
q Push up.
Any way so You get up and settle u
your little printers bill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25

mounted on ten superb gravtchargers.
which they rode in splendid style. entered
the ampithcatre and dashed around the arena
.ps sraa0Epl,ysaisas.GsG1lcssly as caval-
cade Of Bedouins chasing flying foe over
the desert. They twined and intertwined
in every variety of graceful evolutions.-
Now in heightened line, now whirling in
intersecting circles, now laundering all "a
breast in an unbroken line, whose front
seemed as impregnable as Macedonian
phalanx, and whose advance was as steady
and as imposingas an approaching billow
of the ocean. The excitement was intense,
unbounded, and universal. and the specta-
tors cheered long and loudly, while show
crs of boqucts rained from the hands of
beauty on the gallant horsemen. At the
call of the Marshal. they reined up in pres
euce of their venerable mother, who was
looking with tears of JOY and pride on her
array of gallant sons, and on behalf of the
Association. Major N. L. Gray presented
her with silver goblet. accompanied with
some very beautiful, touching and appro-
pirate remarks The eldest Brown is aged
40; the Youngest 90 years. Their names
are Andrew Julien, Absalom, Gravcfnor
s.. Augustus W., Robert S., William,
John a, F., Thomas f., Samuel NJ, Mil
ton ID. AL but three live in this county,
and all but one in this State. They are all
farmers and traders. and steady, thrifty
respectable men. That day was the first
time for fifteen years since they hal all met.
aud an affecting meeting it was, both to
them and to all who beheld it.
When soon or late they reach that coast,
Der life's rough ocean driven,
May they rejoice, no wanderer lost,
A family in heaven.
HOpkinspiNe Mercury
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25

NJ We copy the following poctical production
from the ''LrrEE1M GEN." oft4spixmpush Lyoe-
um. When it was readily the Edi,ress. Mics n.
Eva WKsrrRvELr, who, by the way. is q very good
reader for one of her practice, everybody in the
room enquircd, "who wrote iti'' There is Q vein
ofhumor running through the whole production
which ws as well as every else, greatly relish;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
THE sMACKIN SCHOOL

The following incident in District School, de
scribcd by William Pitt Palmer, Of New York
President Of the Manhattan Insurance Company. j,
address before the "Literary Society, in Sscek
bridge, Mass, his native home. win take nsny
whose old heads are streaked with silvcry hairs.
journey back 10 boyhood end early life.
~ A Distrit School, not far away
Mid Berkshire hills, one Winters day
Was humming with its wonted noise
80 cfthree score mingled girls and boys
e Some few upon their tasks intens. sSs 81
ella But more on future mischief bensss -
The while the Masters downward look
Was fastened on a copy book--,~
Rose sharp and clear rcusing snAcks
As 'twerc a battery Of bliss '.e = e'ii'H
Let offin one tremendous kiss' --z7.o
it "What's tltatir the startled Nsssef criest
ssa "That thir. !" little imp rcpliee, q ,es
ewath William wiIlith, II ron plsathe-
thaw him kth Thuthannah PeAthe.'' = >
With frown to make statute thriIl, Ftf.ce
- The uastcr tkundered sEIifhse Willys
Like wretch o'ertaken in his track, 49,
With stolen chattels on his back, -r
Will hung his head in fear and shame,
A great green. bashful simplsson.
The but Of all good natured fun .f1.is.<
With smile suppressed, and lltch sp-rslssd, :
Threatcncr rfaltered--sI'ms msmzzrd
That you, ,my biggcs pupil. shos1a "a
Bsfcse the sheIe ~ school % oteser>. a.. ;,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
TINE TABLE FOB PLYaorTH STATION.


9" Arrival anf Departure of Nails
NJ al arrives from the East, daily 10 p. m
Departs, oo p m
Mil arrives from the West, ii 81 A. IN
Dep,rts. . 90 a. M
NJ Ill arrives from the North, tri weekly,
Tacsdtys, Thurs,lvs & Saturdays, IL W. m
Departs, same davs, Uo r. m
M .il arrives from the South, tri-wcckly,
Tuesdays, Thursdays 81 Saturdays, y OO m
Departs, sime davs, w r. m
NJ al arrives from Knox, seni-weekly,
NJ ,niass and Thursdays, WI p m
.Dsprts Tuesdays and Fridays, o0 a m
VI all rrrives from c. ,shen Thursdays, and depart:
FRIDAYS.
Mil from Argus arrives and departs Tuesday:
AMI S,tur,i,ys
VI ,il from VI ,non arrives and departs FRIDAYS
M,xinkuckec mil arrives and departs Fridays
All letters to be mailed the same day should b,
handed in one hour before the departure OF mails
O:fcc open from O'Clock a. m to 5 O'Clock p. IN
IL Hereafter the Office will be open on Sunday
fIom p m. to 80 p m
JOHN h. BROOKE, p NJ
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
wANTED---A MINISTER.
BY AN OUTSIDER.

WvSrEo--A preacher, who's just about right.
We've tried severaldoren, bu. none suit us quite.
Some discourse long that their hearers all dozs,
While tep draw their sermons tso soon to close.
One man was too short. he could scarcely be seen,
Z Another too tall, and 50 horribly lean;
They both were so prim and so very precise.
That the people all thought they looked some
what too nice.
The third was too sad and too solemn on Sunday.
And then was to smiling and cheerful on Monday.
His hair was arranged i. such fsnciful curls.
And he threw such lore glances across 10 the
girls.
The fourth, when he preached. grew so grand and
sublime,
time;
He said one thing over six times in each prayer:
I Praying for all things, in heaven, earth and air.
The faults efthe Others were nearly the same:
Sometimes in their preaching, sometimes in their
name;
To tell the truth plainly, We never have found
A minister able TO suit all around.
We'd like preacher both witty and wise.
With dark glossy hair, and large hazel eyes.
He must always be dressed in black or brown clothes,
With quite small mouth and not tcs long nosc
He must live in house with very lo~ rent.
And ON four hundreds year must be quite content,
He must not complain that the salary's too small:
That tits scarcely enough to support him at all.
lie must be neutral on politics, keep clsss mouth,
Andnot speak oftie evils Of slav'ry down South
file mustn't advocate freedom, in press or in speech.
Ifhe does III not stay long in our fo,cn te preach.
At the end of the year he'll be paid in wheat -four.
But he mustn't complain or even look sour:
With such preacher rs this we'd Get along very
well,
If he didn't keep talking about going to-the bad
place.
IL We owe an apology to the author Of the fol-
lowing lines for the delay in publishing them The
manuscript got mislaid and we could not lay
h md on it until few days since; in looking over
our drawer VIC came across il:
FRIENDSHIP.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-25
IT J. J. u


The strangers room was dark and drcar.
Here lips were parched and dry.
Alone she lay on that hard couch
And felt that she must die
She slowly raised her weary eyes,
No friend of hers was near
To weep for the departing
Or mingle tear with tear.
She speaks-"Come nearer to my bed,
Is thus my life to endi
Oh. Friendship. w.lerc art thou at last,
And thou. my earthly friendl"
Within PRISONS walls confined
A prisoner-doomed TO die,
He thinks of earthly ties that bind
And tears bsdim his eye.
"Ah Friendship. have gricved thee
That thou and should partl
Oh. for one hour of friendship;
One friend to cheer my heart" I
Isit true that friendship healesh
Aud binds the broken hearth
That kindness-loving Kindness n
Will ease the painful SMART
Ahyes. twill he'd the broken heart
And cluse us all to rest
When love the end of friendship.
Has entered every breast.
Then be We always ready
The helping hand to lend,
And aid the fallen victim
His wicked ways TO mend.
To raise each fallen brother,
Although from truth he's strayed,
To fellowship each other, III
rs And thus amend our ways.
And when in deaths dark ocean fs
All earthly ties must end,
May all look up to Heaven afe
For one unchanging Friend.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SHFRJFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of a writ Of venditioni cxpOnas TO me
ID directed and delivered from the honorable Circuit
Court Of Davidson county, Tenn, at it, Nay term,
1853 viii expose public sale TO the highest bidder
Tor cash the house yard gate, ia the city Of
Nashville on SATURDAY, THE Arm DAY OF SEPTEM
B;R, 1855 all the right title, claim interest and
estate which Edward Vaughn then had, or may have
since acquired in and the following described tracts
Of parcels Of land tOySit: tract of land IN Dis
Irict No. g. Davidson county Tennessee containing
by estimate nine acres, and bounded follows: on
the north by the land of William Hewlett, on
the west and south by the lands Of Abram Dunnivant
and on the east by the lands Of Benjamin Tankersy
Alec other tract, lying in the county and District
aforesaid containing by estimate SIX acres and eight
poles and bounded as follows: on the north by the
Land Of Vim. Hewlett, the west by the land of Jas
g.. Shepard, on the south by the land belonging u
.IOodwins heirs, and ON the east by the land men,
toned above: being the tract of land sold by A
Dunnivant to the said Edward Vaughn, on the 24th
of February s45 and the deed for which is register
IN the RegsIer's Office Of Davidson county, Tenn.
in Book No. Z being levied ON the property Of
Edward Vaughn to satisfy judgment rendered in
favor of Martha Vaughn against the said Edward
Vaughn. J. u. HINTON, Sheriff.
BY i n MARRY D. :
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

CHURCH ANDERSON,
NnSbriIIs TIN "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SHERIFE,S SALE.

DY virtue of an execution 10 me directed, and de-
ID lyered from the honorable Circuit Court of David
county, Tennessee, at its May term 1855, will
expose public sale 10 the highest bidder, for cash,
at the house yard gate in the city If Nash Vile
on SATURDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1858
all the right, title, claim, interest and estate which
William Mccoy and ". Paul then had, or may
Lave since acquired in and To the following described
town lot, III Maury and Caibornes addition IN Nash
VILE Lots No 80 and 40, fronting s. feet
the Lebanon Pike and running back los feet a 90
feet alley, opposite nearly opposite Sihdes Store;
being levied the property of William Mccoy 20
sat sly Judgment rendered in favor Of Mr. &. l..
Claiborne against said Mccoy and Paul
J. VI. HINTON, Sheriff.
Z .ivJT.E Pv MATYY II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SUERIFF,S SALE.

IlY virtue OF venditiOH eXpOnaS To me directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
Of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its May Term,
1855, viii expose public SALE to the highest bid
der for cash at CouT house yard gate the city
of Nashville, on TUESDAY,, THE 3lST DAY OF AU-
GUST 1858, ali thc right ttle claim interest and
t,te which Jesse Norris thea had or may have since
acquired in and 10 the following described lot, lying
in the city Of Nashville, Davidson county bounded as
follows: beginning at the North corner of tract
,f land jonathan Rains purchased OF John Nelson
q rock running North with the NOlensve Turnpike,
feet and four inches To- cedar post, thence
east about 800 feet rock thence South about for
ty-one feet amt four inches, said Rains line thence
west the beginning; levied the property of
jesse Morris satisfy judgment rendered IN favor
of ~ j. Ramsey.
J. NJ. HINTON, Sheriff of Davidson CO.
iyo2-td BY F. G. DRAKE Deputy Sheriff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SHERtFF,S SALE.

DY virtue OF venditloni exponits, directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Davidson county, Tennessee. at its May Term,
1855, viii expose 10 public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the Court house yard gate in the city OF
Nashville, ON SATURDAY THE 2SIH DAY or Az
GUST 1855, all the right, title claim, interest and es
which Thus. :. Blackwell then had, or may have
since acquired and the following described tract
Lind and Dwelling House. in district No Of iht
wilson county, aud bounded a. follows :-On the east
by lands ri sun. Steel, the uUrn AMI west by
the lands of Benjamin Hart, on the south by the
lands Samuel Butler and Josiah Hurt, levied upon
the property of Ihus. 5. Blackwell, containing
about 20 10 satisfy Judgment rendered ia favor
Of John X. GieaVes, VIM. Bayed, Samuel Butler, An
derson Evans, Lewis Wright, Henderson Bryant, ex.
JAMES N. HINTON,
"A. -.gyf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
WHISKY, sc.

Country dealers and farmers having any OF the aho
for sale will do We'll to call on US when they visit
city. June 2o-ti
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SuEREF,S SALE.

10y virtue Of a venditiOuI cXpOuas. directed
ID and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court
oil Davidson county, tennessee, at its May Term,
1855 VIII expose To pub sale 10 the highest bio
der for cash ut the Court house yaru gate the city
OF Nashville, on TUESDAY, THE 3lSF DAY OF Az.
GUST, lS5S al the right, titl" claim interest and
tate which Mrs. G. II. Willis tEcn had, may have
sRce acquired and TO the following described House
unI I.nt si.J itrd South High street the CITY of
Nasty lille, Davidson county, in and on which Mrs.
Wills resides said lot has about 491z feet fronting
High street, and running back about 2O1 feet to
the Tennessee and Alabama R,ilroad. Said Lot lies
between the property OF Mr.. Bradfute the North
Ar Aosely on Tire SpUth; LEVIED as the prop
crty Of Yrs. c. II. Wills TO satisfy judgment
deIed ia favor Of Thomas W Chiffon
j. VI. HINTON, sheriff OF Davidson GO.
---ea- l. c. DRAKE, De, uty Sheriff.
nv " FIGf ~ C. u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SHEREF,S SALE.

TY virtue Of an execution % me directed, and de-
ID vcred from the honorable Circuit Court OF David
son ..r1Ity Tennessee, its May term, 1888 VIII
s1lsse tn public sale 10 the highest bidder for cash
on the premises, on MONDAY, THE CTR DAY OF sEi'-
TENDER 1855 all the right title, ciain interest aud
estate which q. s Galbreath then bad, or may have
since acquired in and To certain tract Of land lying
in the county of Davidson, Tennessee, described az
follows to-wit beginning locust tree on the bank
@! Mauskcrs Creek, the southeast corner of tract
q, land on which Mrs o. Council now resides, Fun
ming west with the south boundary line of sail tract
Of Mrs. o. Connelfs. sixty-f poles 70 stake, on
sid line, thence north fifteen degrees, east twenty
four poles the Creek, thence with the meanders OF
said Creek the beginning; supposed 20 contain
twenty acres being the conveyed by VIM Con-
nell TO o. s. Gabrcath. Levied ON as the property OF
% s GaTbreath and others to satisfy judgment and
est rendered In favor Of Lee Shute-
& J. ~ HINTON, sheriff Of Davidson CO.
ivGe.d BY r C. DRAKE. Deputy Sheriff.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SnERIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue vi "A vcndiilual eApJils 10 ne directed,
ID aud delivered from the HouorabIe Circuit Court
oil Davidson county lelSsscv, at ITS Nay term, 1855,
] viii expose u pubic sale, Ia tne guest UiddeT
cash, at the Cuurt-housc yard gate, city d
Nashville, ON SATURDAY, HE ZsrH DAY OF AU-
GUST ls5s, al tie risut, utle claim, interest aud
estate which James AcOuada then lad, may have
acquired % the Following described Lot, No.
2I5 in West Nashville, IN county uI DAVIDSON levied
a the property Of James AoQuate To satisfy a
Judgment rendered b. l.suT Ans Brown.
JAMES NJ. HINTON,
jytG-h Shern vi DAvds9n county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SHERlEE7, SALE.

DY virtue VI yvIuuNuaI cXi'oHts a. Ine directed
ID and delivered from tie Honorable Circuit Court
OF Davidson county rennesse, at us May term, 1885,
will expose 10 pubiC sale, u the highest bidder iur
cash tile Court house yard gate, the ClIy of
Nashville, on SATURDAY, illE ZSm DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1885, all The rignt, title, CLin, interest and
estate which Jel Munks then td, may h.sve since
acquired in aa't to t.lu tJOwug described tract OF
land, lying in Davidson county being part of tho Day
Fly tract, siuate, on tais Soutu sre of the Nas
Wills aud Chattanooga railroSd about ..ilus from
the city OF Nashville continuing acres and ninety
three poles, near Wallace . Gap, and the sOuthwcs
corner Lot No. 8, OI the Subdivision said tract
being known Lot No, y the subdiy isIOn OF said
Day Fly tract uf hnd isyBod tue property Of
Jefferson Munks 10 satisfy a Judgmeat IN favor OF
Isaac Whitworth.
,s JANIS NJ. HINTON,
iy16-td Shcnu GI Davidson co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
SHERIFF,S SALE.

ID ed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit
Court of Davidson county Tennessee, a It's May Icr
1885, will expose tO public sale To the highest hl l.
der for cash, at the Court house yard gate CITY
of Nasty vile, on SATURDAY, TIE 18TH DAY oF Az
GUSI, 1855, all the right, title ciaim interest and es
tate which John Brandon then had, or may have since
acquired IN aud 10 the following describedlot No. =,
thirty feet in the city of Nashville Cherry street,
IN Davidson county, east side bounded the north
by VIM Stewart, on the east by jesse Collins aud
Mecham, the south by Recs ". Porter, formerly John
Tmdaii. Said lot runs back from Cherry street. east
10 Collins Inc IS feet Levied the property Of
John Brandon satisfy Judgment rendered III favor
of Brodie x Dupree. JAMES M. HINTON,
jyl6, '5S-td Sheriff of uavius,gn co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
suERIEE,S SALE.

DYyirtae II twO vendition cXpo..as directed,
I'D delivered from the HonoTahe 1lrcuit Court og la
wilson County, tennessee, II ~ Aty torn, 1895, /
will expose Ia pubic sAie, " Tao hguest bsdarr
cash vi tAe house yard gate la ,hc city Of N.,sh
yiis on SATURDAY, IHE ian DAY N AUGUoI
1855, all tbs rlht, title ,csnl, interest aud estate winch
"a. HenSe, glivl tfsd, or may haFc
ed and the following urs'Tovs Lot No, 10 She
plan Lots An0wn Ewlg a,iltion, To NASH iisv
which pia4i - Tes stsfed "a uiv ksHstnrs Unicv OI
Davidson county, IA DoGS No. Il, page ~ sAid lnts
front ga feet SLcyclIsou otfvit, aud run bask
1@ote.t 10 alley, Win alley tIe North side
bcing sumo lot soli u ~ ST. Henkle, By Andrea
Anderson levied Oh a. the property OF N 81 HeuAIc
20 satisfy two Judgments reidorei IN iaSof vi j.
A LiIanierni,a, aad u. b. hbAtn, trustee.
IA.dES NJ AINfuN,
IS 16-td SlIcrsuol IsayldsDil