davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

oil ) Ohm s! DYE TURNRb UP.@'Ths following
from the Boston Atlas, headed "attempt to levy
black mali upon AINew England Bank" viii
be intersstinstp some in this cityF Thsfollow-
ing statement has been sent in With request
to publishs Some months ago, the Weare Bank,
Of, Hampton. Falls, N. H., was notified that a
demand had been made by Anastasius Nicho-
las, of Ne. 70 Wall street, New York city,
that 81 900 should be deposited in deSignated
place in that city, or the Bank would bO1 dis
credited. Not long after, JutTyler Hodges
wrote ~ the Weare Bank that, from what he
had hoard he should diseredit the Bank unless
he heard, frpm them immediateIy.I Some days
since, the President Of tho, Bank received q
letter from ono John s. pye, purp9rtipg TO
come from The office of "Dyes Wall Street
Brokers', all Of which were intended to levy
black matt In statement the President,
Geo. II. Dodge, says that the Bank has never
met with serious LOSSES, that the alleged action
Of the Bunk oOmmissiVusrsr isafalse;G thnt the
bills Of the Bank have never been dlscrsdited,
that the Bank is solvent, and that the bills are
llasweil protected ~ my Bank In New sEnglard
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

b In paragraph which dropt from our pen
the other day, respecting " urrailroad neigh
Dor, the capital of Greene county," we stated
that I" Xenia affords a daily newspaper and
that the " county of Greene has twenty mine
of her SONS in the ministry" These state
ments the Xenia news corrects - .i .s1-
lu GAIL right, Mr.. Press, so far as the impor-
tance of Xenia is concerned, but not quite so
correct on matters of less moment. Xenia
did afford a daily paper, and afforded it well,
during convention of large religious
body;" but the occasion for a daily has
passed away, and the daily has passed
with it. Then Xenia has treble or quadruple
the number mentioned twenty -nine) of her
sons in the ministry. That is the number in
oneidenomination out of the twenty-five rep
resented in the county, and not even the
whole number in that denomination.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

IT is but Justice to our city to say, that a
grumbler of Chicago writing in the Press and
Tribune, could not have been one of the fortu-
nate onos, or he would not have charged Gin
cinnati with neglccting guests, by publishing a
proffer of tickets to National Theater, and not
delivering them to the oxcursionists from Chi
cago. One hundred and twenty four tickets
were delivered to the railroad guests at the
Burnet House, and but one ticket was left at
the Office uncalled for at ten o'clock at night.
A member of the City Council personally dis
tributed large number, and a card at the
hotel advised tho excursionists that tickets
were for free distribution at the Office. Let us
hear no more complaint.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

ina ONE of the frost-btten correspondents of our
neighbor, the Gazette, hailiug from Cambridge
City, Indiana, is thus handled by the Bulletin;
His communication is almost entirely with
out u yestige Of truth, as our readers are
aware, and must have been written by a grad
uate of some Insane Asylum, or one whose
chances of information have certainly been
very limited.
He says the garden products, such as Gu
oumbers, beans, &c., arc totally killed." Now
there never was anything more untrue than the
above, and if "a" will look around and ex-
anime the gardens in this vicinity. Rs he should
have done prior to pepning this falsehood, be
will find that not more than ono-fourth of the
gardens have been touched, much less injured
by the late FROST M t.t ,,
We can't imagine who this cold, frozen
hearted, pumpkin headed, magnifying numb
skull of crOaker is. We have CON
yersed with gentlemen who have Travelled over
the entire county since Saturday, and who
state that there is no more replanting being
done than is usual at this season of the year,
and that the generality of the crops never
looked finer or promised q better yield. VS.
TT has been our opinion from the first thai
the evil had been exaggerated, and we are glad
to know that that opinion is true.] ~. !,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

ALL notes Of issue Of the Seneca County
Bank must be put into the hands of Mr.. Clay
ipOooJ atf Columbus, on lor before tho 1ltb
March, 1860. Those who return bills on this
bank day later, will fnd,q to their loss, that
in every sense of the word, they are worthless.
1t is the decided advice of Mr.. Claypoole to
those who hold such bills not to sacrifice them,
as they will, probably . bring their full value.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

The Union Agricultural Society, of Green
field, Ohio, request us to state land thus oblige
the Society that their Second Annual Fair
will he held on the 18th and 14th of October
next They say, moreover, that "the fair
grounds situated north of Greenfield arc con-
ccdod by all visitors to be among the finest in
the State, and the Society will make all posi-
BILE additions to accommodate an immense
crowd next October. Besides new buildings,
and arrangements for supplies of water, the
Society is putting up an amphitheater of seats,
so that the cOncOurfe may have q good view of
all exhibitions in the driving ring" .''''
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
CINOINNATb TUESDAY, JUNE ID.
q Local N ewS.

TAYLOR's millinery establishment on Fifth
street, west of Plum, caught fire on Sunday
morning, about one o'clock, and the stock and
fixtures damaged to the extent of about three
hundred dollars, which is fully covered by in
surance in the Phoenix Company.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
Departures OF Trains.

INDIANAPoJIs AND CIHCiENATI-550 A. M 1900 NJ;
$500 2. NJ. 'ilHl'l. f. E1s.IrIl HI. -luH F
CfNoNNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYToH-Indianapolis
aud Cleveland, 500 A. ~; Sandusky Mail, 500 4. M
/, Sandusky, go p. NJ; Accommodation 500 J. NJ.
LirrLE MtANt-C Cleveland and Pittsbug, 6.00 A. NJ ;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, SODA M; Coum.
bus Accommodatlon,-4:i0 r. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, II; 30PM.
OHIo AND Mfssfss rpI-St. Louis, gOOlA M Lotiis
Vile, 200 p. NJ; st. Louis, $40 r. n.
PiTrsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINcINNATi (Steubenyille
Short Line)-East Frontstreet Depot-6:O0 A. NJ;
- 500 A. NJ; 1lis0P N. fiiWrH rFf R'TTrrir p
CLEVELAND, CoLUABUs AND CuRcNNATt-East Front
I 'street-6iOO A. M; $40 DAM; lI:30P.N. . Il
CIHCINEATI AND MARIETTA-6:l5A. NJ; $3.50 p. NJ.
'OENTRAL 0HIo-From East Front-stIeet Depot-s:SO
A. NJ; ll3OP. NJ. -... .t-.ir a.. --- 49, . .-.
CJvISGroS AND LEXINGTON 6.2S 4. "; 230 r. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

DANIEL STEWART, the proprietor of a coffee
house in the Thirteenth ward, was before the
Police Court, yesterday, and sentenced to pay
a fine of fifty dollars and costs, and imprison-
ment in the city prison for five days. Two fe-
males, boarders at Stewards deloctable institu-
ton, were sent to the city prison for ten days
recreation. HHW . EE M lg H,R
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

r In tho City Prison, at the close Of the week,
there were lis prisoners, as of them females, }
against $50 the previous week. During tho
past week 20 prisoners were discharged
In the County Jail there were 8 lunatics, 90
females, on broad and water, 81 on Chain
gang, 46 in main jail-ll5 in all, against 4O5
the previous week. .......
At the Commercial Hospital, 81 persons were
admitted during the week, 26 discharged, none
born, and | died-Bornard Trciss. In the
Hospital last evening, las patients were under
treatment, against las the previous week.
At the close of the past week there was not
a single case of smallpox in the Pest-housc!x
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

d WM. WILSON, who short time since, took d
fancy to fine saddle horse, the property Of M.
B. oreamer and illegally appropriated the
animal, was arrested yesterday morning, near
Miauisbprg, and brought to this city, and
lodged IN jail. The horse was found in his
possession. .e'sms' %
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
Arrivals of Trains.

'INDtANAfoLis q 0IEcINEKTI--9AO AM 3:SS P. NJ;
+" sS9P' NJ la 1rH 500 ,'tIr DO ii5H f'H..
CINcINSAII, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-I:45 A. M; i0:47
A. NJ; $40 r. M; l0l0P.M. I'D 'l.H .r .tHI
LITrLE iMAMt73O A. Nj Ian =. n.;7:IS p. NJ; 1O45
r. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CtHcISEATI-l0:2O A. NJ; 9:i5P.M
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-7:Ij A. M; 200 p, M; lO r.
CovINGToE AND LEXINGTON A. Nj; 7:05 Pm.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14

+.'Wpl our enterprising Agents at Dayton, Ohio,
and Indianapolis, Indiana see about obtaining Lo-
cal Ncws daily, of their respective Cities and for
warding same by last trains to CINCINNATI Let all
items be condensed, end written to the point
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
/ LET THE + LIGHT SHINE.
MADAME La ROSE.
A REMARKABLE BOOK. !. J.

oWEINTS TOWARD PHYSICAL PERFEC-
m IL TI0N. Or, THE PHlLes0rAY OF HUMAN BEAU.
TT. showing How g Acquire and ietain Bodily Sym;
netry Health and Nigor; Secure Long Life; and
NJ Avoid the Ipirmities and Deformites of Age. by
ID. H, ,JAcQUEs This Is a book for ,.,- "a /
OIL hhfHHh Parents, ' A' Young Women, and
hHl POI ''. Teachers, Young Men ~ u
,., Everybody, ~ III '"'8''u
in fact, who values Health, Strength Grace, Beauty
and Long Life, should Read it. The following a.
Embryology, Infancy, Childhood, Education, GYM
mate, Physical Culture, Diet, Longevity, Arts of
IL con,mends itself especially to women, whether
as Wife and mother or maiden Illustrated with
twenty beautiful Plates, and numerous WoOd-Cuts.
- " ~ 1FoWLER & WELLS, pPublishers,
New York.
- For salo by - l. A. HUTCHINSON
AE 'ial u " = Bookseller i6| Vine st. Cincinnati
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
sTEAMBoATss.a !
Au Pc n,L.Els n In EaT
rLrNs hErEsEs a ,oa,,,..,.

LANCASTER, No. 3, Capt. .sH-A
u CONNER H. H. M6RHie, Clerk, leaves -. y
from footof Walnut strAet, ,TuEHDAR.TNlfNkDKY
and SATURDAY, at12o,cioek, M. Tho Lancastor
has entaFod ntly tn the frado foF Freight
or Pasaage apply on board,
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.

Agents selling $50 tickets, or upward, will bo
supplied at 80 cents per ticket, and will, in add
ton, receive premium of 10 per cent in gold; !;
agents who sell less than that number, and %,
will be supplied at the same rate, and, in addition,
receive premium in cwelry at the rate of 81 80
for each % tickets sold. Thus, an agent selling
% tickets RENTS me 90 dolls, and is then entitled
to fine gold pen, silver extension, gold ring, or
other article worth 2,50 an agent selling 80 tickets
gets an article worth dolls. one selling &C. tick
cts, an article worth dolls, and so on. Premiums
may remain until a watch or other valuable can bo
obtained.
If any persons who cannot act agent hmscl
will secure the services of another, in a place
where agency is already established, the person
procuring the agent, in case Il tickets sold in
one Enterprise, will be presented with any book
he may desire of the value of 81 %: with one
worth 2,5J for procuring agent who will sell .;
and one worth Five Dollars for procuring the sale
of 80 The agent VII also receive his regular
premium, and the person securing his services can
order his present in cwelry if lie prefers it. list
of books will be sent If desired. The respective
number OF tickets must all be sold IN one Enter
prise, and must be notified at the time returns are
made for he tickets
All orders must be addressed to L ID Sine, Box
10. Cincinnati, Q.
All responsible persons ordering tickets viii be
supplied by ordering as above-thc money to he
sent when tie tickets are sold. Tapr2l-2l
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
three weeks

"SCHOoI. VISITOR" says:
1--WE have had ample opportunities during the
last few weeks, of witnessing the practical work
ngs of the Iron City College. Having been in al
most daily intercourse with the Teachers and Stu
dents in the study room, and at tbs different recita
tons. We have only to say that thoroughness
and intense interest characterize every perform
ancc. Students are arriving daily from all parts o
the country, and the number now in attendance is
largerhy far, than any similar college East West
Mr.. jenkins, the Principal, is gentleman of the
srictest integrity, and the entire faculty is com
posed of competent and faithful instructors. Ev-
cry inducemcnt announced in the widely diifuscd
advertisements of this institution, is here promptly
carried out, in the course of study and discipline
which this college has won its present reputation
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

InrRovEMExrs.--A. c. Staley has his
large and capacious store room few doors
below his cid stand, on Michigan street,
neatly and tastefully finished, and is now
in it with his new goods. We are looking
out to hear more about it before long.
The room formerly occupied by Mr..
Staley is already filled with splendid anc
we'll assorted stock of family Groceries and
provisions, by Messrs Nussbaum " Go.
But the prettiest thing in the way of I'M
provements amongst the business houses,
is. Newt. Packard's, one door north of the
Post Office. The Hall and the store-room
below,-the latter of which is now being
finished for occupancy--are high and airy.
The front of the building evinces neat
ness and taste which We hope to see fire.
quently initiated. 'Tis pity but it could
have been about three feet wider; but Newt
has made good use of what ground he had
in that locality, and deserves credit for
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue of an execution and order of sale to
me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Cir
cult Court. will offer for sale as the law directs at
the court house door, in Plymouth Marshall Co Ind
on Thursday the, 25th day of August $50 between
the hours of 10 o'clock a and O'Clock m, of
said day, the rents and profits for term not exceed
ing years, of the following described real cs-
tate in Marshall County Indiana, to-wit:
West half Of the north east quarter, the south
cost quarter ofhe north east quarter and the south
east quarter of section thirty one; and the north
west quarter of section thirty two; and the north
east quarter and the north east quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty three, township
thirty-fOur, range one east.
Also the north east quarter of the south west
quarter of section twenty nine; the west half of
the south east quarter of section thirty, and the
north half of section thrty-one, in township thir
tyfour, north of range two east, containing in all
of said tract of land ten hundred and eighty
acres, more or less.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment interest, costs
and accrung costs, will at the same time and place
offer for sale the fee simple in and for said real
estate, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said demands.
Taken as the property of Edwin A Wales and
Mary Wales at the suit of Alexander Ii New
bould.
31w3S3 50 o. M. BARNARD, Sheriff
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
LAND AGENCY.
5000 ACRES of GOOD LAND
For Sale on Easy Terms.

DERSONS wanting to buy or sell Land. will do
4 well to call on the undersigned, who can give
facilities for purchase sale equal to any in the
country.
FOR SALE, at LESS than current rates, and
on time: NV or sec 81, (less 10 acres out of SO
corr and II of sw of sec 81 town 30 II, of range
w-230 acres, 80 acres improved-at North
Bend, Stark county.
The h of NV fen W m r, sec 6 Michigan Road
and-122 57-100 acres-unimproved-six miles
north of PlymOuth-fne, heavy timbered land
with water.
The Sc q and II of sw q of sec %, and the ne
q of sec Sc, town % n, of range one e-Polk town
ship-i00 acres-heavy timbered, good water
near Tyner City-to be sold in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The h of ne O of sec 90 town 3S n, of range
2e, 50 acres, four miles south of Plymouth-ff
teen acres improved-good land, timber and water
The Sc Il sec &, town b n, of range 2, GO
acres-Green n'township-eight miles from Plym-
outh-near store. mills, and in good neigh5or-
hood-good timber, fine grass marsh, and living,
running water.
The h of sw q of sec 25. town 81 H. Of range
9 c, and sw of sw q of 30, town "a n, 100 acres,
four miles northeast of Plymoutl-good mill sea
and saw mill-thrty acres mproved-budng-
to be sold very cheap.
The S h of NV of sec II, town 80 n, of range
3 e-close by TippecanOe Town-gOod land and
good timber-unlmproved be had OH easy
terms.
Lot No. 6 in Wheeler's addition to the town OF
Plymouth-fine dwelling and good ont houses.
North 81 of Lot No. 81 in Plymouth, now know
as Baldwin House''-a desirable location.
Lot No. 81 in Plymoutl-good dwelling house
Part of Lots 73 and "A, ymouth-dwellna
34x40 feet-for sale or rent.
Lot No 40, Plymouth-good dwelling and two
story business house, of the best in
toN-n-to he had at bargain.
Persons desirous of purchasing in this vicinity
Wild well to give us a call.
REEVE & CAPRON
December 9th--2f Plymouth, Ind
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
H0RSI. BUGGY AID HAIRLESS TOR 81
l.. D. S!NE'S
GIFT ENTERPRISES
25O PRIZES In AMERICAN GOLD
so Acres of Rich Farming Land !
Two Hundred and Fifty Gold and Silver Lever
Hunting Watchcs-Gold, Vest and Guard
Chains-Silver and DOuble-plated Silyerware,
Jevelry &c.
Tickets limited to 10000!
Whole Number of Prizes 100!
To be dram at Cincinnati, Monday, 1ss-
gust 29th, 1859.

To be dram at Cincinnati, Monday, -1x-
gust 29tk, 1859.
l.. ID. SINE would announcc to the public that
his fifty fourth Mammoth Monthly Gift Enterprise
will be drawn as above, on which occasion will be
distributed to the ticket holders two thousand val
liable gifts, among which will be found one Horse,
BUGGY. SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS,
ALL COMPLETE, WORTH 800; one s0-acre
Land Warrant; two hundred and fifty prizes in
American Gold, ranging from $50 TO 500; three
hundred gold and silver Lever Hunting Watches,
ranging from 20 to 5000; Gents Gold Vest Chains
and Ladies Goiu Guard Chains. Also, solid and
double plated Silverware, consisting of Table
spoons, Teaspoons, Forks, etc. Also, Ladies Gar
net, Coral and Cameo Breastpins and Earrings,
Lockets, etc. Also, gents Shirt Studs, Sleeve But
tons, Brcastpins, etc.
All of the above gifts are of as good quality as
can be purchased for the price.
beg leave to state to the public that my Enter
priScs materially differ from many others of a
prOfcssedly similar character
Firsty-The drawing invariably takes place On
the day advertised.
SecOndly-The prizes worth what they arc
stated to be in the programme.
Thrdly-The drawing is conducted in an i'm
partial manner.
Fourthy-All prizes drawn bypersOns who can
not attend the drawing Immediately forwarded
at my expense and risk; and list of the drawn
numbers is forwarded to every ticket-holder wheth
er fortunate not.
Single tickets, ST. six tickets, So.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

Tn,xxFuL-Itsis truly gratifying to us to have
several of our old patrons and friends-who are
now The most firm and influential Republicans
voluntarily step up and tell US that they want our
naner. Well. gentlemen, you shall have it, and too,
with our best wishes for your future happiness ana
prosperity. This has already been done on seye-
raj occasions before we issued the first number OF
the Democrat. Come on, gentlemen, and ladies too
for amongst your number, we find many OF our
warm and devoted fricnds.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
4 S hereby given that the undersigned will, at the
4 next regular session of the Board of Commits
sioners of Marshall county, to be held on the first
Monday Of September next, apply for license to
retail spirituous and malt liquors in accordance
with the License Act Of the late General As
sembly of the State Of Indiana The location
on which propose to sell is the centre of
the town OF Bremen, Marshall county, Indiana, on
the lot nIw owned by Grove o. Pomeroy, and
lately occupied by me, and now occupied by
Doct. c. Seller GEORGE POMEROY.
Aug. IL, 1859. I-3t
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

DIED--at her residence ia this County,
on the Cd inst, Mrs. MARY SPENCER, wife
of Nathan Spencer, in the 4lst year of
her age.
At Knox, Stark County, August t'6thss of
Cholera Htdntune, WILLIAM SMITH, infant
son of James and Julia M. O'Brian, aged
three weeks.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

THE AGUE-Somc Of citizens have been
and are still troubled with this perplexing disease
this summer. in rather an unusual form. Ii seems
to reduce its victim much sooner than the ordina
ry chl-fever, and from what We can learn 1t Is at
tended with but little ifany of the old fashioned
shaking. 1t does not seem to make an attack nor
operate upon the patient in the same manner that
it has when preTalant in former years. and there
fore somewhat puzzles those suffering with it to
check its progress.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

THE GOVERNOR VEroED.--Our advertls'
ing columns show rather an anomaly In
the way of Parliamentary proceedings
Woodward & Ransom are determined to
veto the high price system. Norm is an
old hand at the Grocery and PROVISION
business, and he may show you sights II
YOU will call on him.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

RATHER TOO AccoNMoDATING.-The inhabitants
of some shantys short distance from tewn have
been caught feeding some of our citizens coos.
but they were cute enough to be trying to pe 2
their money back at the same time, by milking
them. If we find any Of them milking ours, we
shall be very apt to try and make arrangements to
get milk for them Oh a still cheaper plan
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

No DIsGU1sE.--lf you will take peep
at the Boot and Shoe advertisement OF Ed
wards & Vanvalkenburgh, you may see
that they are determined, in this muddy
country, to see the right kind of Boots
Their sign over the door shows BLACK
Boor, and they warrant those that they sell
never TO have snakes in them. There Is
the place to buy boots.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
LEAvENwoRTH, August 8.

LEAvENwoRTH, August 8.
The Times of to-day says that secret
vigilance committee was organized there
the past week, for the purpose of breaking
up extensive gangs of horse thieves and
robbers, which infest the territory. One
or two victims had already suffered the
death penalty. and others were punished
until they had confessed their crimes and
exposed their associates. The Committee
disbanded after gaining sufficient know
ledge to effect the destruction of the differ.
ent gangs.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11

THE Low PRICE STORE has got 10 De
quite a formidable competitor to its down
town neighbors. There must be some
thing about the Price Business that IN
duces the people to leave the hustle OF 9TH
er establishments, and go up to klce d.
Smiths Low Price store to trade.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
sflarsball Gouutp Demofrat

IF~Our frs, numher--on account of
the hurry and bustle incident to a a..change
of opera tiyes &c.,-does not show some
of the changes that We intend making in
It's mechanical appearance.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-08-11
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue OF an execution to me directed, |
will offer for sale. the law directs, at the court
house door, i'll the town of Plymouth, county of
Marshall, and State Of Indiana, on the Goth day
of August, 1889 between the hours of 10 O'Clock
m, and A o'clock p m of said day. the rents and
profits for a term not exceeding seven years. of
the following real estate, in said Marshall County,
State of Indiana, towit:
A piece of land Off the north end of the East
half of the northwest quarter of section twenty
three, in township thirty three north of range one
east, being twenty rods wide from north to south.
and forty rods long from east to west, containing
ten acres.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment interest. costs
and accr,lng costs, | will at the same time and
place offer for sale the fec simple in and for said
real estate, or much thereof as may be neccssa-
ry to satisfy said demands.
Taken as the property of Emsly Wiburn at
the suit Of Reid, Tracy x Co.
o M BARNARD, Sheriff
jules 35tdS2 so Geo. Pomeroy, dep'y.