davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-11

MusIC-BRriNI's QuApRILLLE BASD-5 PIECE
BILL So so. WV
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
510lltlral.
1Er. Graham'S speech.

The Washington correspondent Of the
". T. Post says that Graham's speech is
regarded there as can eloquent and pow
crluI production but in Boston (where
they are be ter Judges, perhaps) they think
otherwise, as We infer from tie following
editorial critique of the Boston Courier ::
"The world has had Mr. John Graham
by telegraph for the last twenty-fourhours
We shall not consider ourselves rash, if
we venture to say that stranger opening
argument has never been made, e5en by
u New York criminal lawyer, than that OF
Mr. John Graham in the Sickles trial,
which at present fills the newspapers Of
the country with its verbose and farcical
solemnity. Mr. Graham seems to be one
of those fluent speakers of whom Camp
bell remarks. that they have not so much
command of language as their language
has command of them. No matter how
simple or automatic statement is to be
made, he wreathes around it so many ar
titicial flowers of rhetoric; he overlays it
with so much tawdry ornamcntutton, that
the wearied mind refuses to search for the
hidden point. His argument seems only
adapted to a justices court of the time OF
Methusaleh. when the life of man was
nine hundred years, for it is quite cut of
proportion to the present allotted age of
three score and ten. Passing. without
comment, over the absurd and impious ar
guluent drawn from the Biblc-pa, sing
over his statement to the jury, that they
were to pronounce the estimate Of gn
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
TERMS. -$l.25 PER AMNUM.

gross Intoxicating atmosphere of these
internal dens where poisons Of the most
deadly kind lie around in abundance, aud
where ignorant quacks, the refuse of the
chemical profession, work, half intoxica-
ted, at their dirty business Wesay the
refuse Tor what decent chemist the men,
Der of learned profession, would work az
counterfeitng at business morally
wickeder and yiler than forging money or
bank notes
If In France, mixing water with milk
receives Ell ght months Imprisonment, three
thousand francs fine aud posting. what
does man deserve for putting strychnine
in whiskey Put it in mathematical
formula and cipher it out As milk and
water is to the most deadly poison, so is
the punishment recorded to that which
ought to be awarded to giving the latter.
We commend attention to this subject
to discerning puolic, and with it can
did comparison Of the French principle Of
furnishing aud the American of ftolerating
or virtually rewarding adulteration N'o
would beg leave to call attention to the
fact that the poison. dealers advertise OPEN
ly in newspapers their preparations and
essences that they have published sever-
al books of recipes which are to be had
by any one who wants them; and finally
that deaths from ''triAing mistakes" in
making up their recipes are rapidly In
creasing. Certainly our criminal code is
not as yet improved about enough. -
Phil. BRl.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
From lie Philadelphia Bulletin.
How they Manage i'm France.

" hen shopkeeper, mllkman or auy
dealer in provisions is detected in France
IN selling aduterated articles, he receives
a most exemplary punishment. In some
instances noted down before US, we find
sentences recorded which seem to show a
clear and wise appreciation of the iniqui-
ty of selling adulterated food, and of the
real value of public health Thus in one
instance, miikman who had been con
vlcted for the fourth time on a charge of
classifying alimcntary substances" was
sentenced to eight months Imprisonment
and a fine of three thousand francs. The
same relative Judgment was awarded to
Others, each villain being also doomed to
have six placards posted up in different
places, SO that the public might thorough
y know what sort Of food might be ex
pected from them This was, in fact,
just enough. People who have once re-
sorted to mean and ingenious deceit, are
not to be trusted. 1t is better that they
should be placed in some occupation
where opportunity to cheat is less fre-
qnent. The following cases, extracted
from great number, show the tariff of
punishment adopted:
g The widow Bainaldy. milkwoman, for the
Justification of milk by adding 30 per cent, OF
water was sentenced to three months iupris-
onment and 80 francs fine. Mr.. Pharisen,
milkman, % street st. Benoit, milk falsifed
by the subtraction Of cream, six davs impris-
onment and fifty francs fine H. Cordier
wine merchant, a Rue Boutebrie, wine falsi
fed by the addition of WI ter, six days impris-
onment and 80 francs fine. N. Villin. grocer
36 Rue Papincourt, coffee falsiicd with chic
ry, six days Imprisonment and so francs fine"
II such punishments be awarde by
government which is not certainly cruel
in It's criminal code, what measures of
correction should we here in America
mete out to those who deliberately manu-
facure and sell poisoned intoxicatin:
drinks? Within week three new appa-
rently we'll authenticated cases have been
recorded in the papers of people who died
after brief struggle, in consequence Of
drinking strvchnine whiskey If drug
gsts and chemists, in the scientifically
delicate operations Of the laboratory, can
make, in spite of every caution, deadly
mistakes, what are we TO expect from the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
Young Men, Take Warmingi

A writer in one of our New York ex-
changes states that in the winter OF lS54-5
four young bank clerks used to meet for
euchre playing alternately az their resi-
dcnces in Brooklyn These meetings
continued pleasantly for while, the par
ty keeping early hours, and no gambling
being allowed. 4 year later the party
was not re-organized, but met accidental
ly on Christu az eve, at rattle in Brook
Ign. The downward path was already
entered upon. The results sum up az
follows: Oae of the young men is travel
ling in Europe, his bondsinen having paid
5000 or him, in which sum he was in
default at the bank where he was employ
ed. Another is in Sing Sing prison for
forgery. The third is Oscar s. Field, the
recent defaulter in Brooklyn. and now
wandering with the mark of Cain upon
his brow-the murderer of his own peace
and of the happiness of his family. The
fourth communicates these facts and con-
cludcs lis story thus -
"And as the latter casts glance over
the past, shudder creeps t. rough his
frame as he thinks over the fate of his
companions, and thanks merciful God
that saved him from the ABYSS into which
he had almost plunged himself. There
were other bank clerks among the party,
and ere long their defalcations must como
to light, for they have been possessed of
money which they could not have come
by honestly"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

PICTUaEs.-A room with sundry pic
lures in it, and room without pictures,
differ by nearly as much as room Will,
windows and room without windows
Nothing, we think, is more melancholy,
particularly to person who has to pass
much time in his room, than blank walls
with nothing on them; for pictures are
ioop-hoIes OF escape to the soul, leading
IN TO other scenes and other spheres. IL
Is snch exprcssible relief to person en-
gagged in writing, or even reading, on look
ing up, not to have his line of vision chop
ped off by an odious whltc wall, but to
find his soul escaping, as it were, through
the frame of an exquisite picture, to 9TH
or beautiful and perhaps heavenly scenes,
where the fancy for moment may reyel.
refreshed and delighted Thus pictures
are CONSIDERS of loneliness; they arc
sweet fiattery to The soul; they arc re-
lief 70 the jaded mind they are windows
to the imprisoned thought; they are
books; they are histories and sermons
which we can read without the trouble of
turning over the leaves.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

American jury on the value of the mar.
/ riage bed passing over his comparison
+! Of the killing Of Key to the execution OF
! the condemned Baltimore murderers-
passing over his unchristian remark, t!.at
TO an injured husband there remains only
suicide or murder-we must protest in the
name Of the women of America against
the insulting estimate put upon female
chastity and strength of virtue by the ar
gument of Mr. Graham He commenced
by telling the jury that, had Key not been
slain, their own wives aud daughters would
not have been safe; that they might have
been marked for seduction, and that they
would have been called upon to satisfy
the insatiate appetite of the deceased
He ther told the twelve intelligent men
before him that if an action for damages
was to be the only redress against the
adulterer, their wives lived in a very peril
Gus atmosphere, and they might as well
let the lntamy come at once; he next
stated that woman was the weaker vessel.
that her name was frailty, and that the
strong arm of her husband was needed to
restrain her within the paths of rcctitudc !;
land SO on, through his entire address, he
was constantly implying that the genera
character OF women was such that lib
ertine had only 10 beckon to her and she
would follow him with eager wantonness
to her own destruction 1t is impossible
for us to know from whom Mr.. Graham
has gained his ideas of female virtue but
either his associates have been most un-
fortunate, or else his own nature is de-
plorably incapable of appreciating the
character of woman. There is NJ fortress
$50 impregnable as the citadel of virtuuus
woman heart; there is a power in the
silent influence of female chastity to make
ii strong man quail and become as an in
tant. Are we to be told that the only
protection we have against the adulterer
in heart is the fear he has of the husband ;
avenging arm That our wives and sis
ters have no safeguard in the purity of
their own souls, but that if our physical
protection is removed they viii fall at once
into the palpable snare The remarks of
the counsel referred to are insulting to the
dignity of every virtuous woman in the
land. Shame on that man who dares to
Judge of female honor by the conduct of
that wife and mother who would 90 from
her husbands house at the wave of hand
kerchiet to a place of deliberate assigna-
ton, and there give hersefto the embraces
of paramour! As compensation for
weakness of body there is given to women
a strength of soul more mighty than the
strength of armies, and in the defence of
her purity she will awe by her moral pow
er the boldest libertine that ever dched
the laws Of God or man Yet Mr. Ora.
ham seems to think that bolts aud bars
alone can keep her from the degradation
of lust. We pity him upon whom no
better apprec; alton of the nobility of wo-
man has ever dawncd."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
Gboire }Aeaoing,
Bulbs New pants.

! "Oh, it SrowS, it snows-how glad |
am 2" shouted little Harry Lee, in glce
some tone, as emerging from the warm
blankets, beneath which, for twelve hours,
he had been enjoying that calm, sweet
sleep. which the frame kneweth only in
its spring-time he beheld the pure, white
snow lodged on the window SILL Very
fleetly did his little bare feet carry him
across the room and mount him into a
chair and sweeter grew the smile that
dimplcd his cherry lips, and brighter the
light that beamcd from his clear blue eye,
as he marked the snow fakes falling thick
and fast, and saw how they lay piled
against the fences, and how lovingly they
had encircled each twig and bough with
a wreath Of beauty.
Get up quick, Nelly and Sauie, quick,
quick Winters come back Oh, am
glad, am glad, and hurriedy dressing
himself. he ran down stairs, and bounded
into the kitchen with the same gleesome
shout with which he bad first greeted the
storm--'' 1t SHOWS, it snOws.
Amt rou glad, motuer!" asked he
Seiziug her dress as she was abou: enter
ing the bnttery,' amt you glad; father
will take his dinner, and then you know
but here his little throat was so full Of
fun and JOY that there was not bit of
room for another W0rd TO pass and laugh
lug ali ever his face, and away down to
IL. 1 ,F 7, Bo f,,
urc the drifts, and lay out q railroad with
the points Of hls little boots,
When breakfast vas over, aud the ia
ther had taken his dinner-as he always
did when the day was storny-nicely
packed up in little basket, and covered
by one of the whitest napkins, and gone
to his days work, and the mother bad
washed the dishes and swept, and made
the beds. and done the hundred and one
little things that crowd into house keep
er's morning duties, and tiualIy sat down
on her low rocker to rest a fey minutes,
little Harry stole softly to her side, and
pressing a very sweet kiss upon her neck
whispered - am so glad it SHOWS. cos
you know, mother, what you promised.
dou't you p and he bent his eyes eagerly
upon her.
Il don't remember, Harry; what did
| promise %
The exultant smile half faded away from
the beautiful face, but then beamed again.
he said earnestly =" Why, don't you re-
member mother, you said the very next
time it showed, you would make them new
pair of pants Uncle Charley gave me. You
know you said SO once before; and then
you didn't, cos you wanted new cap,
and took that day to make 1t; but you
said then, that the very next time it snow
ed you would make my pants; aud do
want them 50 bad, mother, Goa you see,
these are all SO patched up, you cant
hardly tell what they ever was made of;
and tomorrow, when all the boys are
coasting, want to 60 too, with my new
sled and | don't want to, either, with my
old pants COS, you see. they will call me
{ Patch upon patch patch patch - and
that always makes me feel like douF ling
fists and when | feel so, | don't feel a
bit god. You will make them today;
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

FuNNT.-A right funny story is told
as happening down in the rural vicinity
of Mount Pleasant, Virginia, not long
since Not far from Mount Pleasant,
back in the country like, there is tav-
crn called the Franklin House. Mr.
Franklin, the proprietor has two deaf and
dumb daughters, sprightly, intelligent and
interesting. By signs they often carry
on animated conversations, especially with
elch other and members of the family.
Last week, two foot travellers stopped for
the night, at this house, and after supper
with the family, were shown to a room in
when was good fire and bed for their
accommodation. The kind host on enter.
Ing the room in the morning found that
the bed had not been occupied and that
his guests had flown. He, however found
on the table money for their supper, aud
a note, stating that in consequence of
signs made at the supper table by the
young ladies, they did not think it safe
to GO to bed, and therefore paid the bill
aud took their departure.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

EVENING THANKS.
Thanks, for the sunsets golden hues,
That tint sweet Natures face;
Thanks for the evenings gentle dews,
Distilled by heavenly grace.
The golden CLEANS, SO fair and bright,
Will smiling JOY impart;
And twilight dewS, those showers of night.
Refresh the dropping heart.
Thanks for pale Luna's light we owe
Our Heavenly Father. dear;
For myriad stars, that nightly glow
In beauty round our sphere
Thanks for repoSe, which soon III seek,
To renovate this frame
The evening zephyrs fan my cheek
For these | thank His name
Thanks for this quiet, woodland home
Its birds, its streams, it's flowers
Say heart of mine, would'st ever roam
Or dream Of childhood hours
No Danish past scenes from thy sight,
The present hour to love,
And kindly bid the world "good night"
With thanks to God above.
OswAyo, April 1859. S. NJ L. ".
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
+. W. BIRD,

CEEEI0R, viii attend 70 all business in his
aae promptly and faithfully Orders may
1elcft al the Post Onice in Coudersport, or
al the house OF II. L. Bird IN Sweden Twp.
Particular attention paid to examining lands
ior non-residents. Good references given
iirqucsted 1890
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
ECHO'S ADVICE.

ECHO'S ADVICE.
[The following is a song of Addison's, foun
amongst some old music
Echo tell me, WI lie | wander
Der this fairy plain to prove him,
If my shepherd still grows fonder,
Ought in return to love him?
Echo. Love him, love him.
" If he loves, as is the fashion,
Should churliShly forsake him?
Or, in pity to his passion,
Fondiy to my bosom take him
Echo Take him, take him.
"Thy advice then I'll adhere to,
Since in Cupids chains I've led him;
And with Henry shall not fear to
Marry, if you answer wed him
Echo We'd him. wed him."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
o. Il. ELLISON

4CTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.
i'spectiully informs the citizens of the viii
hse and vicinity that he will promptly re-
Ipond to all calls for professional services.
VAce on Main ST., in building formerly oc-
'Opied by C. w Ellis, Esq. 9;22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
G. J.. HDET.

1rIL EHGINEER, SURVEYOR and
DRArGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co.,
"a will pfomptly and efficiently attend to
al business entrusted to bin,. First-class
Professional references can be given if re-
CURED. I0;29-ly*
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
W. X. KING,

ErRyEYO2, DRAFTSlAN A%D CONVEY
AACEE, SmclFport M'hean Co., Pa, will
attend 10 business for nonresident iaad d.
holders, upon reasonable terms Rctcren-
les given if required. 2. Snaps Of any
part Of the County made to order. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
Businfss Gar0s.
JOHN s. MANN.

JOHN :. MANN,
.TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW.
Coalersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter aud VI Jean Counties All
business entrusted in his care wili receive
prompt attention Office 0t1 Main St, 0ppo-
site the Court House. I0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

R,'. RD.I, NJ MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
,-.er i Co, Pa, seven miles north Of Cou-
'ppF' Oh the W"lls1ille Road. o:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
81 " MANN
MARK GILLON,

- n AAA
'TashR =, and TAILOR, late from the City of
a. TH'tfPoo!, England. Shop opposite Courl
TrFg, Coudefsport, Potter Co. Pa.
M y, nb.-Particular attention paid to CUT
~ i0;3j-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
ISAAC BENSON.

IT0RHEY At LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and prompmeSS. Office corner of West
lni Third SITS. I0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
.eL-iSs SEiFa.
e. A. JONES.
D. +, OLNsTED,

h. ~ -. OLAS Ep,
'5LEh Is DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
cc''l@Rs, ~ Crackery, Groceries, &C, Main ST.,
Ooadersprt, Pa. I0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
7, POTTER COUNTY Pa, THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1859

That's good mother, won t
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28
THE POTTER JOURNAL.
,sc.lsHnD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY
ThOS. s. Chase,

=, whom all Letters and Communications
,benld be addressed, to secure attention.
rarms--InyaTiabIy i'm Advance ::
SI.25 per Anmum.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-04-28

For the Potter Journal.
EVENING THANKS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29
oAARLESe, BLOW ) CO.,
N NAole1 \ Drlgrfsts.


City and cosnsy 81 Nsv York, =. Or. GALurN
srs s' i: s d :sss sas s' Z. ss
eapisal h aAs bsslAss1 tkat join LvingstsH, Esq,
No. ~ Wst HUI ~ Nov r0Fk. whSNU cured d
very painful iilnsss BY the Electric Oil, has shown
the dcponsnt said OIL, which proves TO be the dei
tical Gil made by tho d4ponsnt, and further, that
every impeNkAua 0nFc mnde 1AcSpAst three or four
years b. Hlectrie Oh, ~ nsds By Ar. Hmithip Oil
GALu{lA B. AHM1, M. D., Phila.
Sworn TO before me this 9TH day of April, 1854.
uAW,LE. HR9lN. Mayor,
TO pENTISfH,-nR ,SMf4 IN IS EifcTKiC OIL.
il vAl1abas AM Soothing rsiisdy ID ihs hands d
Dsntis1ex AllshnaA Try Il for The sAks Or their
patrons. Many Dsatists say tAey Sosld ~ p
without 10, and believe none who know 1t ewonlH
b.. u sGfS and yet Genuine Electric Oil-Dr.
Drs. Bennett easase, psrhspu the beat Dentis,u
In The weat, {loSAtAd next door to the Late Jos@ph
S Ss.s CHI isss Oh oi{ il .s.ss.l .s.1.
stc 6A,6e, also % inhAm6d gums, and wa think j.
posss1ses Qualities superior 20 any comhinAaiou tha
has come 10 or nctics during 10 years practice.
d. 1atoa, Dentist, u Hlmirs, writes chat ssOnj
bottle Of d. enith's ELECTRIC OIL had not otlj
cured, IN one day - earbsncIscn His hoee bat had
instsatly csred one Of his patients Of severe Mem
rAlgiA.
4 $500 worth wsssssld Ia ST. Jsssph In masaAs
DR.. SMITH may bs sonssltsd s1rse. !, . VuU |
s. h V0W1LL, Dr.. ]. BRADEN, j. FL. HOOP.
Err OuQNGoR = BRO, Agents, Ksskuk.
sAua3odhW k6kg8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

SHERIFFss SALE.
TnvxfA

STATE OF IOWA IS
LEE CoUHrr.
DY virtue Of = special Execution to me directed
- isausd BY the Clerk Of the District Court Of
said connty, In favor Of Amos n BDwA and aeGixDt
tha hikhest bidder, 1t the door of the Clerk
- che District Court OF Ice County, iowa, ~
kNk N said county on tho sth dsy uf December, a
d. 1852, between the hours Of o'clock !. n. and
o'clock p "a. oS said day, the following property,
to-witf Lot No. ten (10) in block enc hundred and
eighty (IS0), In the CITY Of Ke0kuk, Lee ocnAty
Iowa Taken and levied upon - the property of
d. u. Carter, to satisfy ssid writ Oh execution.
WIN III. LEECH,
Sheriff Of Lee County.
Keokuk, Nov. g., IS5o-nv4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29
nov34d
sHEH1xNso SALE.
STATE OF I0WAs3

D1A1E VT low a ------
DY virtue of 6SpGmai Sxsoation to me directed,
- issued b. the Clark Of the District sOouTts d
said county, in favor Of Hsnferd Bro, suscstsofs
Ac., and against Holt, Bro. Co. And n. p. 6hArts
win sell to the highest bidder At the door Of tn
Clerk g sHice Of the District Court OF Lee County
Iowa, ct Keokuk in said county, the 18th day Il
December, 4. d. 1867, between the hourse Of
o'clock =. m and o'clock p. m. u lid dAy, thu
following property, to-wit The ground, bniidingu
and fixtures and fnschincry Of the Uss Moinss u
Icy Planning Mil, situatsA 10 Keokuk, Iet county
lows, described = follows, 1fts 30 fe~t front 81
lao feet deep, being the inside parts of ios and
10, block 70 in the Old limits az tho city ~ Ksok
sead by order Of Cnurt - the rropertY of Halt
Bro. 4 Co., TO satisfy said writ or exscutfon.
Kcokuk, Nov. 20, 1850.
WIN. II. LKEcH,
nov74d Sheriff Of Lee cohnty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-29

- " DUIR1lEES4BK1sUS
STAT q ,,,. 52wA, S..
RY virsu. q 3 sg.siel s,sssi.n . =. sirss@ z;
safd county, a lAsm of <srlsu PsTsons 4 ce. - !.
.s.,a.a, 1; : 2..sa', & g. es'. q lis
&C., ss:i liz = ~ .s.s ~ saysi
5sssnbsr, H. kswssh he hc q 2
s'ssh !. 49, nm n q oa, ~ ~ .,as ~
~ sss 3 ..s. Rseps c. bxns1ip rs
&c., 4 sssiion t1iss ave tss sosnsEsp 11ty.
si1 lss,. range Aye I, Al II Les county lows.
VIZ : s,ssi = ss.s.s ss
WIN. II. LEECH,
nov24d Sheriff II Lee County.
SNERIFFssRXLE.
STATE e.. q osy n1rA,|ss.
DY virtue Of A execution to me directed issued
ID By the Cissi Il he District Court Of said ooun-
ty, In fAvorof Hatch ThmpSon and 1gxinak ] y.
Ester, j. IL Estes and Jaines walker, have Levied
upon, and WALL sell to the highest bidder at the
Leo Coanty, lows. At Keokuk il said sos1ty, On
hour. d s,olosI !. n. ssa 4o'sisol p n. Il said
a.y' y. fslio.isf p, g ssy (,
section 81, townshiRo7 north, range west, and
the south-west OF ,noxtA-wsst Of section B,
part Of south - & 80 Il township IS, range
west also = aszss q IL Sast end Of south IF
west; all IN IL ssT iows. Taken and levied
upon ~ the propstt M Janeb Walker, to satisfy
said writ OF ex60uo N@
Keokuk, Nov. II, I8lo.
WM. H. LEIGH,
-