davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
RaiIroaos.
ORCESTER & NASHUA

Ys5zss5a55ys55sz WORCESTER & NASHUA
Esss;sszssss:s1 RAILROAD. -WiRter Arrangement.
- On and after Nov LIST, 1855, Passenger
Trains Will follows;
Leave Worcester 62O and Ills a. m, and Ais p. M
Leave Nashua at Z a. M and u m, and p. m.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains Of Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad
At Groton junction, trains connect directly with the
Of the Ftehburg Railroad with the exception of the first
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
% iuAtner particulars and connections with other
sn see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
Worcester Nov. l. 1858. dtf inSy27
1s5s:s5aasssaaEs BOSTON & WORCESTER
RAILROAD. SUJLJLER ARRANGE
4 isSq --1ENT commencing MONDAY, April
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston. as follows:
Leave Worcester at Steamboat l. $40 a. M r. Ex.
800 EXP IsI D GS3 Emp EXp p m The l. $40 and5
Millbury, $40 a. IN. 4.4O p. m.
Milford, no 945 a. m 455 p. M
Northboro 4 $40 a. M 40 pm.
birmingham Centre, 7.45, lO,25 a. m. 525p m
Framinsham, Steamboat, sos, lO45 a. M l2o Ex, $40
Ex, 500, lis Exp. p m
Newton $50 F73l, FS.S3 wor., o. *ll.l wor, a. M 100
Brookine f645 75O, Si5 49, 10 a. LIS, t2l5, A, $3.50.
tWest Newton Station fin connection with trains on
TRAINS leave BOSTON, as follows;
For Worcester at q, $50 Exp. a. m. 1903 Exp, 49,
| $50 Exp. p. m.
Millbury, q a. m. 43O p.
Milford, q a. m. l30, $50 p. IN.
Northb0ro, 8 a. m. 80, $50 p. III.
| Marlboro, q a. IN. I30, $50 D. m.
birmingham Center, + q. M 100, $50 p. III.
Framingham' g. $50 Exp a. m lSO, Exp 49, $50
| Exp p.
Saxonvle, $50, a. M, 500 m.
Newton, g. VOL II, $50 a. II, l.30 wor., go, 430,
| 6, I, 9.l5 p
Brookline, $780, $50, g. II *2l5 2l5, s3l5 -6l5,
| lis, $50, p.
Albany, s. $50 Exp. a.. m. l.So, 8 Exp. p. M.
New York via Springheld $40 Exp a. m 8 Exp p m.
| ES@ New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 p M Elk
press Trains stop only at birmingham.
sin connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
| u. u. PHILLIPS, Supt
Boston, April 2, 1859. diff ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
FOSTER STREET WORCESTER.

TREES, TREES, TREES.-NORTH
EkN TREES at Private Sale during the present
weekLA lew hundred Standard Pears two TO four years
grown, hnd rom five 10 feet high Of vareties
sneh as Bartlets, Bu1um, y. Br0utes fison, dc &c.
pple, Shery Peach, and Ornamental frees, with
superior STOCK Of Norway Spruce from three to i've feet
wc VIII De sold very low, with few doz. of that Just
ceeDrated Grnpe, Hartford Prolific, at 50 to 75c Also
2OO yds Of DwauHox, at Sc per yd and shrubs Roses
SSiaamg or Plants, &e &C. Mr. Moore, from the Eagle
nursery transtOn, H. H. will give his attention Ia Gus
TONERS during The week. Call and examine my Sales
myl0 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
Heal estate.

<A VALUABLE FARM IN HOLD
Iii EN-, FOR sALE.-That valuable Farm, situated
~ the northwest part Of Holder owned by Cle
land capable of keeping twelve or fifteen head of cattle
thereon good buildings large barn with cellar and two
wells Of good never falling water on the place. VIII be
known be of the best in this section the county
that Rg fg e @y b S any sw ana Sa
Their particulars learned from the sqSseTbeT in Holden
Holden. June Is, 1859. w6m&dewsm les
- FOR SALE OR TO LET.-A
I'M, large double house Main street, tenements.
I'LL u each, in complete repair with furnaces
and modern Improvements, the residence Of j.
= February Sg1Sat is is, 1859, i'"' diff ifs
- FARM FOR SALE.-The well
Ti,I known Farm at Fisherville, the line of the
and occupied by VIM Fisher, EsqNcomprsng about 800
acres well watered and divided into tlage, moving
Orchard Mansion House, Farm House two Barns, Corn
Crib Carriage House. Sheds, &c,will be sold low, and
on favorable terms OF payment
This Estate from its central location and capabilities
house and Post ofce-and the advantages OF a ready
cash sale for all its products well worthy the attention
OF any one desiring first rate farm in healthfu region,
Apply to CHAs, ALBRo on the premises; to D GOD
No. Central Wharf Boston. dt fl2
- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
i For good house and garden in the center of wor
ester small farm of sixty acres first rate land
winter fruit, wen fenced with stone wall. well watered.
and fine wood lot &C. situated in Auburn, four miles
from City Hall, Worcester and about eighty rods from
the public road leading TO Worcester with land to make
a road to the premises Inquire of
je29 dtf HERVEY BANCROFT
- FOR SALE-A very good two
i,,, story house, nearly new of nine rooms, lighted
Awith excellent water and very pleasantly sit
uated, within five minutes walk of the Post Office Pos
given the first of October Inquire at this
Office or at No Mechanic street, stairs diff je2l
- HOUSE FOR SALE-A Cottage
III House in good repair the of Carol and
well with choice fruit Trees Can be exchanged
for property in Lowell or Worcester, inquire OF Adm
THAYER 2lS Main street.
lyI dSm* DEXTER HITCHCOCK.
o. NEW HOUSE FOR SALE on
Miis Harvard street.-The subscriber has just nsheda
=4A<frst class House his residence, and of.
ers it for sale the most favorable terms. The lot
tans about 10000 feet of land and the location is
the best in the city For further particulars inquire of
the subscriber at his store Foster street. or his
residence, No. II Harvard street
je27 d2m ALFRED wYMAN
o. REAL ESTATE in the city will be
'!I taken in exchange for Timber Land or for a few
ssmall Farms out of the city. Also for sale loo
cash credit Houses in the CITY, varying price from
$500 to $4,000 well small Farms and lots of a
acres each for moving pasturng. Persons wishing
buy or sell are respectfully invited to call on
LARKIN SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, 236 Main-st., Worcester
mch3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
Meoitints.
u EN- OVAL.-D r. G.. A. HILL LIS
MEDICAL OFFICE
Is removed to


ladies and Gentlemen, Strangers and FrendsJI am
liberty, without solicitation, make Oithe following
parts OF certificates received by during the last eig
teen months VIII you read them! and your condlton
of health requires advice either and see me, or
write me letter, and will tell plainly and honestly
what you need
Dr. Hill cured me in three days of private disease
which made its appearance ten days before called at his
DR. HilI-sir Your valuable medicines have permanent
y cured me OF seminal weakness which has affected me
badly i lot the last five years A. G d. Barre Mass;
OF mime wh9 Is IN trouble Send the same KIND YOU sofa
Dr. Hill ain now nearly cured Think shall need
one bottle OF your Syrup and perhaps Of
aS % know best send as gSn as "
This was bad case of syphilis
Dr. Hill has treated old of private disease for
me- and cured which has troubled by pains in the
LIMBS back and joints for the last twelve years ".
Dr. Hill cured me in six weeks of an old syphilis
contracted in the West Indies in 1880 You are at liberty
DR.. Hill makes use Of no remedies which faint the
breath or offend the stomach but act directly upon the
C. j., Rutland Mass.
TO FEMALES.--An disease peculiar to females,
SuppresSions, Irregularities, &C, speedily and efecuay
szS- The French Periodical Drops and Pills or the
above affections, have been well tested for the last ten
DIR. Hills preventive for married ladies sent in any
direction, secure from observation Price So Persons at
distance may consult DIR. HILL by letter post pad de
scrbng their case can have medicines securely put up
and explicit directions for Office arranged with sep
arae apartments, that patients but the Doc
tor.
Dr. makes no charges for short consultations. Post
paid letters duly answered. Those requiring much ad
for the time required to write the answer.
szB Office hours from a. M to 9p. m.
Very respectfully, DR.. c. A. HILL
Office No. SO Main street, Worcester.
$4,000 REWARD!
for anything that will surpass Dr. c. A. Hills Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy of GonOrrhea,
elects Structures Whites Pains in the Back and Loins
Seminal Weaknesses, Affections of the Kidneys rrita
ton of the Ureta Gravel and all the disorders of the
Urinary organs without the least restriction TO diet drink
exposure change in the application business These
preparations entirely
g e t a b ! e,
and although powerful they will njure in the least
the most delicate constitution This preparation is
ranted to the above mentioned diseases without
using any eNteTal applications. With my Indian Vegeta
BILE Medicines you rely upon thorough cure, by call
ing upon me at my office No. 50 up STAIRS Main street.
iyl diff
MOREHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
4A Terrific great strengthened and pain destroyer
forsale by CHARLES CLARKE, corner Main and leas-
ant streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
N r S w E Z L ,
INFALLIBLE IMMINENT.

n ~ II - ~ II II ~ III Il " L,
The Great ExternI Remedy.
For Rheumatism Govt, Neuralgia Lu,abago Stiff Neck
and FONTS, Sprqtns Bruises, Gus and W0aIds,
Piles, Heddache. and all Rheumatic
For all of which it is speedy and certain remedy and
never fails This Eminent prepared the recipe OF
Dr. stephen Sweet, of Connecticut the famous bone set
ter and has been used in his practice more than
ty years with the most astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEvIAToR OF PAIN. it is unryalled by
any preparation before the public of which the
skepticai may be convinced by single trial.
This Liniment will rapidly and radically RHEU-
MATIC DISORDERS of every kind and in thousands Of
cases where it has been used it has been
FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the worst case of HEADACH in three
minutes, and is warranted to do it.
TOOTHACHE also it will cure instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI'
tube arising from lmprudence or excess, this Lniment
upon nervous tissues it strengthens and reyiydcs
the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor
FOR PILEs-As external remedy we claim that it is
an equal Every victim OF this distressing complaint
should give 1t trial. for it will not fail to afford imme-
dlate relief and in majority of cases will effect radical
cure.
.rSo u5NsY SYN, AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex-
tremely malignant and dangerous but a timely applca
ton of the Liniment will never fail to
STRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment Of the joints is liable to if neglected The
three days
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS.
healing properties Of DIR. SWEETS iNFALLiBLE LIN
IMENI when used according to directions. Also chill
STINGS. ''N
EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy at
hand for its timely use at the first appearance of
To Which elfStray prevent those formidable diseases
otherwise valuable horses nearly wSFesgei SENDER so many
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the woner
fa curative properties Of this Lniment have been
ceved within the last two years and many of them from
persons in the highest ranks of life
CAUTION.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22

MORFHEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-
forsale by CHARLES CLARKE corner Main and leas-
ant streeis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22

This very successful Company, conducted upon the
CASH principle with rigid economy having accumulated
large cash capital the Directors have been enabled to
reduce the rates of premium by dispensing entirely
with depost notes the premium being the extent of la
btv making it one of the most favorable and reliable
companies in which to effect Insurance.
$4,000 only taken risk. Policies issued on
good lives for California and Foreign Countries at reduced
rates of premium For further information apply at the
office of the COMPANY, No SO Main street. Worcester
d. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
MUTUAL FIRE IN

Il
Vl SURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. 259 Main Street Clarks Block Worcester,
Mass.
The above named Company with an available Capital
of more than
100000,
AND A CASH SURPLUS (all losses being paid OF
OVER $4,000,
continue to insure Dwelling Houses, Household Furni
ture Stocks Goods and First Glass Property generally
favorable terms any other reliable Company in
New England.
All losses will be honoraby adjusted and paid.
The success of this Company has been such to
able them to pay dividend of thirty per cent to Policy
holders in the Mechanics Class and eighty per cent to
those in the Manufacturers Casson expiration of policy
Neither class can be affected by losses in the other.
Application for Insurance addressed to the President
Secretary, will receive immediate attention.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Henry A. Denny Worcester, VIM b. Fox Jr Worcester.
Geo. Blackburn Boston, Daniel fainter, 81
Eek Saunders Saundersvie Sam L. Hodges, Cherry Wy
AlonZo White, Leicester, ii. \. Bigelow, Clinton.
Geo. NJ. Rice, Worcester John Within, Whitinsvie.
HENRY A. DENNY, President
WA. S. DENNY, Secretary.
FARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer. d&wtf je22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22

III ENRY LAYING, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN &
- SuRGEoN.-Ofce No. I Myrtle street corner of
Southbrdge street. Worcester Special attention given
TO Chronic Diseases Office hours to 10 a. NJ to an
Ito p. m. dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
Sc Main street. Xnrcestnr. nrn.s

Physician, Accoueher Author ofhe Causes History M
Cure OfSecret Diseases
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
OS0O REWARD. = DIR. JEFFR1Es'

Geo r. Spur aud James Green, Agents Tor Worcester
and vicinity. deod&wlamtf jell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
$4,000 REWARD.

and although powerful they will inure in the least
the most delicate constitution. This preparation is
ranted TO the above mentioned diseases without
using any eXtera applications. With my Indian Yegeta
pie Medicines you can rely upon thorough cure by call
iyl DIFF -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22

PAINTS AND OILS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-22
gnsurance.
TIFE A S S U IRA NOE
THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPA-
NY, WORCESTER. Incorporated in 1886
Capital and Accumulation, Se5O,OOO.

Hon ISAAC DAVIS, President
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19
The Isrsr,,crs.

Bnshnoll, one Of the Wellington Resouers
has been sentenced to pay Gne OF S600 aud TO
be Imprisoned sixty days in Jail.
We hope Judge Spaljing will make on appli.
cation TO the Supreme Court for writ Of la.
bcas Corpus, on behalf of Bushnell, IL for no
other purpose than TO give the Judges of tha,
Court an opportunity of showing their hands
IT from amy cause they ure afraid TO face the
music, we hope Bushnell viii be set ut liberty
by the only poper remaining, namely--by the
free people of OHIO. We also hope that the
Kentucky slave catchcrs will be notified that
,h ir presence In C'cyelond can be dispensed
with, and that to snve their bacon they had bet.
Ter be making themselves scarce. This is whs'
we hope to see, aud our locofoco neighbort
may make the most of il. Let slave cntchers
when In TIE North bn ireaiel with the same
consideration that free soIers are when in the
South. - rhcm's our sentiments"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19
Sentence Of Bushnell.

The following, which we take from the Clcve.
hnd Herald Of the llth inst, is rare specimen
of Judicial weakness and zeal in the persecution
Of good men merely TO crafty the feelings OF un.
p,incpled slave hounds und their President:
On tho coming in Of the Court, Judge Wilson
told the prisoner, Bushnell, to stand up and re.
ccivc sentence, The Court asked the prisoner,
il he had anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced or any regrets to express for
the crime committed by him. Mr.. Bushnell in
timalrd that he had not, aud lherenpon tho
Court proceeded TO read from manuscript the
sentence of Bushncll, as follows:
THE idra could not but be suggested that il
Bushnell had expressed regrets the Judge would
have been compelled to write his sentence over
again; hence the rnttinsof the question looked
Il little {arcical
Judge WILLsoN said:
lis NJ all tim sa disagtes able anl painful
duty for the Court TO pronounce tho sentence
and impose the penalty which the law demands
for is ,iolatou The discharge Of this duty is
peculiarly painful in dealing with the class of
oltnlers to which you belong. who deem il n
praisNorthy virtue to violate the law, and then
seek its penalty with exultatiou and defiance.
A man OF your intelligence must know that
the enjoyment Of a rational libe,ty ceases the
moment the laws are allowed to be broken with
impunity, and thereby fail to eflurl nmy pro.
iecion to soriety:-that, il the standard of right
is placed above and against the laws of the land,
those who act up to ii are any thing else than
good cii4ns or good christians. You must
know that when man acts upon any system OF
morals or theology which teaches him to disre.
gard aud violate the laws of the government
TINT protects him in life and property his con.
duct Is as criminal us his example is dangerous,
The goo order and we'll being Of society de.
tnpNl n pNPnBlaTy npnAIty Npur Npll
have broken he law, You express no regre,
for the act done, bat are exultont in the wrong.
Tho Court therefore proceeded Ia sentence
Bushnell topHy 6ne OF ak hundred dollars, to
pay the costs OF this prosecution and be con,
fined in the Jail Of Cuybhoss County for I, run
OF sixty days from and sfler this day. Aud the
Court further ordered that the Marshal see ths,
Sruience is carried into execution, and that said
Marshal, in case Of amy casualty by which he
deems this iail insecure for the keeping of said
prisoner. commit him to such other jail in the
District us he sees fit.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19
Jmdgc wilson's Idea of fPumishmcn

II will be observed, by reference TO the charac-
terstic remarks OF Ju lge Wilson in sentencing
Bushnell, that he attempts to excuse the severity
ofhis senton,e on tho grouad that Bushnell dos
not ieel that he did wrong in aiding poor col.
orei man TO escape from those who were seeking
to enslavs him. We had always supposed that
civilized courts were moved TO mercy where the
,iolator OF law was acting n-sccorlanse with
sviews OF christian duty; but this Judge--this
man who is not fii to DO a fvec-man--thiS dough
face oGi1iul, who sits in the Judjca Bench aud
condemns his iellow-ctizens to pay heavy fines
aud bear long imprisonmcnts in fear Of the slave
drivers lash which controls the party which put
him on the Bench--has discovered that relig
ious sense OF duty in the violation of an uurighl-
eous and an unnatural law, is sn nggravation. aud
adds much to the guilt of the person so violating
such lawl The man who viii make such de-
cisoa us that, in this nineteenth century. md in
these United States, is only fl to be " modern
democratic official under the democratic admins.
trallou of Buchanan!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19
The Government Volunteers TO De
fond The Shave C.llehQrS,

II should not be forgotten, the important
fact should not for u moment be lost sight of,
that District Attorney Belden is instructed by
the Government Of the Uaited States to defond
the siape eutchtrS Jennings, Lowe, Darts and
MltchtH
How does it happen that these men are so
far the pets AMI protiges Of the government
that when they gel into difficulty the President
of The United States ,elegraphs to the govern.
meat officers here to furnish them counsel aud
aid at the public expense Is tpretchded that
the provisions Of the Fusitive Slave act are
broal and base enough for this I? Or is it rather
another Aill'ul prostitution OF power to secure
a still further degradation of tho N~rth, anl TO
inll ct upon Northern sentiment u still deeper
wound?
Look at the thing. Jennings comes from
Kentucky on a private matte tor his employer
"a most disgraceiul private matter-aad gets
iito dilliaulW Why should the United States
Government SO promptly rush to his rescue,
rendering to him The Us, OF gov 'rnnsnt lawyers
aud government money in his defence? Is this
the parental care that the Government exercises
owe, all private citiz MS who, in the pursuit oI
private Objects, overstep the bounds of criminal
law and fad themselves lodged in joil2 Or is
il the fact that The business of slave catching Is
deemed hy this administration 30 be o, such n
chnlacttr as TO eutillG its tOllu SrrS, above all
other men, to tie care and protection of oui
government And what provision OF law Is
distorted into authority for this last and most
mpudent act2 viii not som' government or,
gan. or Judge B dcn himself enhghten the
public on this pcinl ?-Clers!dnd Herald
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19
as-rhc American rrac, S otc,y, u, its recent

ssr The American Tract s cIcty, ~ its rScen,
meeting in New York City, refused to adopt a
resolution in favor at printing tract, or tracts,
agains, the Slave Tea 10. That once popular
christian orgaiuTlton has ceftoiuly fallen into
The Devils hands. We well rem,mb, thai the
FIRST tract placed in our h,nlS. was designed Ia
show the evils OF humln slavery, Some good
woman while passing throash the couulry in a
carriage, threw it 20 us, aud from is pages WE
Slavery, But the Slave Power cxer,s mon
controlling innuance now than it did thea;
hcnce the change which has taken place in this
Tract Society, which csn lay aside Christian
Duty at the nod of Policy.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19

Man Suor--A few days ago, MIR Hunt. who
has been engaged in buying up sheep in this
county FOR somc time was passing through OSce.
ola, on his way to Bacyrus when he was sccost.
ed by rough fellow. who swore Mr, IL must
either trade horses, tell his name or fight, nil Of
which Mr. VI refused to do After watering his
horse. he started on his way. The ru III ian, whose
u,me we h VIC not learned followed him and,
an oyerloking Mr.. Hunt swo,e again that he
must trade horses. MIR IL told him Ac would
not, AMI that Il he molested him he would shoot
him. lie then told Mr.. II. his hi,chng strap
was loose aud upon reaGhing down for IT, ho
was struck by the fellow aud lulled 10 the ground;
he immediately recovered, drew y pistol and
fired nhicting hiNl wound, from which his as.
gai.unt has since died
Unon hearing of the mans death, Hunt went
30 Bucyrus. gave himself up. hal hearing, aud
was honorebly acquitted, - lydndot PiSapr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-05-19
Guardian Sale.

Samuel Terry VS., Pereival G., and Limna o. Kelsey.
TN pursuarce of an order issued by the Hon. G. II
L DOolittie Judge OF Probate for Lorain eoun-
~ OF Ohio shall expose for sale at the door of
the Court House In the village of rerrysbnrg Wood
County state Of Ohio on the 18th day Of May. A. ID.
1852 at o'clock p, NJ the following described real
estate situate In Milton township. Wood Co. pOhobe-
ing the whole ofthe east half of the northeast quar-
ter Of con In township four NORTH of
range nine cast containing forty OF lands also.
one othcrpiece of land being the north quarter
east half OF tho north quarter Of section
nun ber sight (2S( in township number fou9
a. north. of range number nine (9) east containing
twenty acres ofland, he the or less; also,
the west half the southeast quarter Off north
east quarter dissection number twenty'eight (?s IN
township number four north, of range number nj ne
9 east containing swenty OF land. be the same
more or less. -
SAMUEL TERRY,
GpariieH OF pereivalG., and Lima ., Kelsey.
April -, lS1)-dlwJ9a76.