davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

that day seemed TO Indicate that this
COMPROMISE HAD BECOME CAN. |
ONIZED IN THE HEARTS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE ASA SACRED
THING HIGH NO RUTHLESS
HAND WOULD EVER BE RECKLESS
ENOUGH TO DISTURB. y From Doug
las speech at Springfield, H., 1849.
...s-,- SPEECH IN 1850
My friend over there-fr!end or enemy,
as the case may be--wants to know some
thing abou, the Missouri Compromise
I Cheers. have not the slightest objec-
lion to telling him all he desires to know
upon that question. brought in the
bill to repeal the Missouri Restriction
Douglas speech at Providence, Aug. 8,
1860.
Just an interesting degree Of variety in
the "doctrine" Of thess two speeches may
be detected, we think, by one whose taste
for variety has not ben weakened by Law,
ish qualification. Now for an Illustla-
ton ofhis power not only Of varying his
doctrines, but Of concealing them when
he chooses:
QUESTION To JUDGE DOUGLAS UEAN'
swEREp.
r AUGUSTA, Maine Aug. Is 1860.
As Judge Douglas. when he was here
on Thursday last, declared with strong
emphasis that as National candidate for
the Presidency, be had no opinions tc
conceal, none but-he was willing TO avow
in and part of the Union, very respec
g table citizen of this place, who was invited
=, to a seat on tie stand with him, put int
: his hands the following question. whicl
s he was most respectfully requested 10 an
r swer in the course OF his remarks. Tht
:, Judge on receiving it, Git was before h
!, rose to speak. read it very attentivsly
e and resuming his conversation with tn
g gentleman who offered II, respectfully ac
d quiesced in the propriety OF the question
g and promised to reply in the course OF hi
d speech:
r "Will Judge Douglas I've so kind as I
m oblige fellow citizen by saling bcfor
E, the people here assembled his answer
the following.
QUESTION:
I'd DO you hold, and if elected Pssider
er of the United States, would csrry out. tn
= doctrine that the people Of Terrilory.b b
e. fore i. becomes Stale, have the powt
y under the Federal Constitution, and NJ
D withslaqdiug :lrs/Dred Scott decision,
d. prohibit or exciud. Slavery therelrom?
&c. "In other words:
"Do you affirm ,ha, the people Of
at Territory have the conslituti nal right
ne crush the cockatrice's eggs. as Soon
g. these are deposited in its nsst by the pr
er pagandists of Slavery, or must they tole
ate. and wait till the eggs become fl
grown and active vpers thai can be pu
Y sued and exterminated only by the new
af. created sword Of State authority"
ON With this question before him. whic
Ito he promised 10 answer, the Judge arc
he aud addressed the people for an hour al
,ea half; but for some cause or other
"a. can Judge what as well as I-he not on
an did not answer the question, but We
bv carefully avoided all allusion TO it!
h. We submit to the Louisville Demo CT
nd whether there is not enough variety in Il
nv abovs manifestation Of Mr. Douglas vie,
o to sop alIcomplaint on that score forevt
lly And we submit to the people whether
4. more thorough demoguge ever lived III
the man who has such convenient opi
IONS.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
Inpectine..The Persian Fevsr Charm


For the prevention and cure of FsUer and 8ruc aud
Bihous FeUers. This wonderful remedy was brought
to the knowledge oihe pre- sent by friend
who has been great traveller in Persia and tue soy
Land.
While going down the river uphrales he experience
ed ssuers attack of Fever und Ague. On discover
Ing his condition, Of the Boatmen took from his
person an Amsfet, saying, "Weer tAis and no Ferer
Mill touch yOu.n Although iaeredulous as TO lis vir-
tues; he complied and experienced immediate relief,
aud has since always found 1t election from ali
malarous complaints,
On further investigation he found that the b6atnan
attributed to ii miraculous powers and said that
could only be obtained from the Priests OF the Sin.-
Sometime afterwards, the gentleman In conyersing
with Priest obtained from HIM The secret Of It's
paratiOn, and ascerained where the medicinal herbs
were found, Of which II was compounded. The woi d!
derfu virtues Of This article have lnuueed full be-
lief In the minds ofe naiivesin the miraculous heal
ing powers Of their Prleits.
Since his return to Anne rica, ifha, been tried with
the hapDiest effect BY several Ladies' and Gentlemen
Of high character who have given tihe most unQ ual
fed praise. This remedy having been n specific IN
Persia for huhlreds fyeuTs, for the prevention and
cure Of Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevers--is now
offered to the American people.
will be sent by mail, prepaid with full directions
| for use, on receipt n one dollar.
Principal Depot and MaEu factory, lRe Main Street
Richmond, Virginia. Branch Office, Bank OF Com
mence Building, New York. address,
| june 90, le6O-lyl3 JOHN WILCOX g. co.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
Mostetter,s Ritters.

Even those who. are in the enjoyment of perfect
health frequently have need to have recourse to toncs
rs preventives Of disease. We are never too well
armed against the assaults Of he ills that flesh Is heir
to- Such an invigorator they may find in HOSTET-
TER'S BlrTERS--a medicine that cannot be tax h
regularly without giving vitality and elasticity to the
system AT this season, particularly, the strongest
man is not proof against The malara in certain
tons Of the country. In all cases OF fever and ague
the BlTTERS is more potent than any amount OF OUT.
nine, while the most dangerous of bilious fover
yield 10 IT'S .wHnderful properties Those who have
tried the mediehe will never another. for any Oi
feSIes TO subdue. To those who have not made the
experiment, we cordially recom mend early appli.
cation to the Bite whenever they stricken by
diseases Of the digestive organs.
Sold by Druggist and dealers generally re.
| GFS See advertisement in another column. lml3
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
Or. Eaton's Inrantinc Cordial.

at mustto obvious 10 every attentive person that
the first diseases OF infants arise chiefly from the bow
els, and In this connection we know Of medicine
which can be relied upon with perfect confidence in
infantie complaints. whatever their Daufe may be-
We SPEAK Of DIR. EAToN'S iNFANTILE CORDIAL;
II contains no Opiate OF any kind--no paregorc and
relieves the suferings OF infants as II by magic
Mothers by all means try thiseven fall other re me-
dies have failed. See the advertisement in another
column 0f Messts. CHURCH IL DUPONT; New York,
who the sole propretorS. and also agents Of the
which Is preparation for the relief Of all complaints
arising from deficiencies Of the blood from whatever
causes snch deficiencies may proceed. II Is without
exception the mos. strengthening cordial any invalid
could at 9, II is Immediately absorbed by the blood
without having to go through the process ofdgestion;
and us blood Is the life Of the human body by nourish
ing and producing it, 1t soon restores 10 perfect health
those even who have been suffering for years. We
consider the above two Preparations decidedly the
best OF their kind offered to the public Chronicle,
quebec, c. E-See advertisement lmI6
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

nN and after Monday, June lIth 1860 the schedule
Oot time for Trains on this road, Leaving LAncag-
Jon witibe as follows:
Eastward Trains.
Mol, Passenger atl lsP. MARVIN e atZane esvilTe
at Is Z. M making direct for the East
Freight aud Accommodation N TraiR ats 20, A. NJ
arriving at Znnesyilh atIOl5 A. NJ. Making direct
come ectiOnsforthe Bast and West via. the Central
0hioRaHroad. Passengers for Columbus wifi take
this Train, The above Trains stop at allslaiiops.
Freight aud econ mediation Train leaving Morrow
at 90 r. NJ will on Saturday night TO Lancaster
on card time, and from there resume It's trip on
day morning.
Westward TralITs.
No. ., Passenger at 90 A. NJ. .,arrlylngGt CineiE'
natl 44OP.M.
Freight and Accomm odation Train at 7 90 p. NJ
departure att l5P. NJ arriving at Cincinnati ats OF
A, NJ.
Freight and Accommodation Train leaving Zanes
Vile NJ Is pm will onSaturday night run to Lancas
ter aud from there resume Its trip on Sunday night
WM,KEY BOND, Receiver.
d. D. ABBoT, Assistant superintendent.
lima n lRh0--lf
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
@Gn.R~ Cow.

65-.-hu A RED and WHITE SPOTTED or PIDED
kkesS2S n COW, OF the Durham Stock, left mo
M.W early IN the Spring, and has not since been
heard from. She Is u large ane Cow, and will re-
ward any persOu properly, who will return her to me-
or give such information ps will enable me TO lind her,
WILLIAM II. SHUT.
Lancaster, uly ), lsGG-l4
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
A SPEECH IN 1855

The people of Territory can, by law.
ful means, ex ulo Slavery from their
limits prior 10 aformations ofa State Con-
stitution. !: Hence no matter what
the decision Of the Supreme Court may
be-, still the right ofa people TO make a
slave Territory or free Territory is un'
changed Douglas speech a: Froeport,
1858.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
N09@Ao@l 1y@0A@0

TAR. BIGELOwsS OFFICE is at his OLD.
Residence, ,ou ,Whe ling Street, near Cofumbu j
Street, where hewl attend 10 all the calls Of Lisprofi
lession. Lancaster, ,August5, le5s-Ap
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
A VOTE N 1854.

Under which (Kansas Bid the people
of Territory, through thsir appropriate
representatives,, may, as they see fit, pro-
hibit the existence, Of Slavery therein.-
Chase's amendment, March 2. 1851.
Yeas - Chase, Fish, llamlin, Seward,
&c.-l0. -......
Nays--B.ll, Douglas, Houston. Hunter
&c.--36. ..... .....
Now any Republican may easily end in
the F,eeport doctrine Of 1858 and the
vote of 1854. most enchanting variety Of
doctrines, Try another: ...
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
CHANGE OF TIME.
RAIL ROAD.

s;slEI! I'!. ....s::.l::!I: ALI
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

The Missouri Compromise had its orig
in in the hearts ofall patriotic men who
desired to pressrve and perpetuate the
blessings Of our glorious Union an orig.
in akin to that Of the Constitution of the
United States, conceived In the same spir.
it offraternal affection, and calculated 10
remove for ever the only danger which
seemed to threaten, at some distant day,
to sever the social bond Of. the Union,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

All the evidences Of public opinion a.
that day seemed to indicate that this
.COMPROMISE HAD BECOME CAN.
IoNIZED IN THE HEARTS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE AS A SACRED
THING HIGH NO RUTHLESS
HAND WOULD EVER BE RECKLESS
ENOUGH TO DISTURB Z. From Doug
las speech at Springfield, Ill, l849.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
farm anu Gapbslt.
Let the Children 81 eep.

We earnestly advise that all who
think great deal, who have infrm
health, who are in trouble, or who
have to werk hard, to take all the
sleep they can get without medical
means.
We caution parents, particularly.
not to allow their children TO be
walked up Of mornings-lst nature
wake them up, she will rot do it pre-
maiureiy; bal have care that they
20 to bed at an early hour; LET ii be
earlier, until it is found that they
wake up themselves in full time to
drsss for breakfast. Being walked
mp early, and allowed TO engage in
dificult or any studies late, an(
iust before retiring, has given many
beautiful and promising child thu
brain fever, or determined ordinar.
ailments TO the production of waite
on The brain.
Let parents make every possibl
effort to have their children go t
sleep in pleasant humor. Neve
scold or give Lectures, or in an
way wound ohild's feelings as
goes TO bed. Lst all Danish bus
ness aud every worldly care at BET
time. AMI let sleep come to mind
peace NTH God All ell the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

Liquid Gzue.-The following recl-
pc, the discovery Of French chem
ist, is selling about the country, as
secret, for various prices, from one
TO Eve dollars. 1t is a handy and
valuable composition, as it does not
gelatinize nor undergo putrelaction
and fermentation, aud become of
fensive, and can be used cold for al
the ordinary purposes OF glue II
making or meuding furniture oil
broken vessels that are not exposed
to water, SO. Ia q Wide-mouthae
bottle Dissolve eight ounces Of bes
glue in half pint Of water, By set
ting it in vessel OF water and heat
ing it until dissolved. Then adj
eioslY, constantly stirring, two and
half ounces of strong aquaForti
(nisrio acid) Keep it we'll eorkec
AID 1t will be ready for use. Thl
is the Celebrated Prepared Glue,
of which We hear 80 much.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

A SIP Of the Tongue.-A gentle
man who had carefully trained up
his servant in the way he wanted
him to 60, so that he might at all
times be an efficient aid in helping
him to pull the wool over his wife's
eyes sent him with a ticket
for the opera to the house Of o Ger.
tain young lady.
The servant returned when the
gen tleman was eating dinner. He
had of course been told, in giving
answers to certain kinds of messages
TO substitute the masculine for the
femininepronou inspeaking of lady.
"Did you. see HM?'' asked the
gentleman, giving him the cue.
eyes, sir, replied the servant, He
said HE'D go with great pleasure,
aud that HID wait for you, sir"
what was he doing?" asked his
vile, careleesly.
"HE was putting on his bennett
Was the laundering reply.
The fat was in the FIRE forthwith;
and for the rest Of the day the
spluttering in that family was SO We,
hement as to defy the seda.ivs in
fuence Of a new bonnet, cloak,
shawl, and dress.
/ MEM.--HE didn't 60 with The hus-
band that night TO the onera.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
ATASo
SRERIFF'S SALE Of SLAVES |

"a } virtue of an alias Fl Fa in nv hands
I'D from the Office of the County Court Clerk
of Lincoln county, Tennessee. in favor of VIM,
B. Rhea. Special Commissioner, &C., against C.
| E. Smith and others, for the balance of the
purchase money of the slaves Clara and her
three children, will, on Saturday, the
81, day eff October next, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at the count
house in the town of Fayetteville. three OF
said SLAVES. to- wit:--Clara and two of her
children, viz: Harriet and Fulton Clara aged
about % years, Harriet years, and Fulton Q
years. Levied on as the property of the said
c. E. Smith. to satisfy said execution. This
Sept. l5, 1860. MOSES CRUISE, Sher;i9;
Tse2O-4t- Sal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

In a cemetery at Dunkirk, New
York, slab is erected over, the
."ashes" Of a deceased old lady, OF
which her survivors intended to
write the stock epitaph, "Let hel
rest in peace" The space gave
out at the end Of the word "her, y
90 that the initial letters Of the re-
mainder aad to be inserted. Thus
the dear old lady was commended
to the mould With the somewhat
slangy inscription, Let her +. i. p"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
Land for Sale!

NOW offer for sale the place on which I
Il live, lying Immediately on the Huntsville
and Fayetteville road, eight miles from thelat-
ter place, containing abont two hundred acres
between 80 and 100 acres open land. l have
a never-failing well of the very best free
stone water, Improvements comfortable, a
fine young orchard of both apples and peaches
OF the best quality the county affords. Any
person wanting convenient and desirable
place, would do well to call and examine the
premises before giving $50 or $40 for land in
other locations but little better than mine.
as will sell for less than half that money \
For terms. &c, call on the subscriber.
July e6-tiDel. VIM. A. GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
Particular Notice.

A LII persons who had any dealings With
Ia Isaac Short deceased since 1915, are re-
Guested to come forward and examine his books
in Fayetteville. There are between 700 and
1000 accounts, which are againstmen who may
have forgotten them long ago, and attention
to this notice may save them cost. Those
having claims against the estate must present
them to the undersigned within the tins pre-
scribed by law, or they viii be forever barred
SAMUEL TALLEY, Admir-.
June 81, 1e60-6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

LIME IN PeuLrRY HOUSES. - Lime
will keep hens clear of vermin, and
in a 6ne, healthy condition. II
should be usod as dry powder, and
scattered occasionally all about the
poultry house and yard. On the
Groupings, however, sulphat, Of lime
common plaster,) or charcoal-duste
or dried muck should be thrown in.
stead of lime. Ashes may be used
IS a substitute for lime, though the
latter is best. The powdered lime
is better than whitewash, though
that also may bs advantageous,
used upon the sides and ceiling O.
the room.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

THs WAY TO MANAGE A HoRsE.-
Never attempt to clean or otherwise
disturb your horse while eating his
meals, unless you want him to bite
and kick. But when you clean,
take him out of the stall, and make
business of it. Tie your horse in
the centre Of the stall, unless you
want yenr horse to do as most
horses do, drive more on one rein
than the other. Horses that are IL
able to cast themselves in their stall
should be tied with neck halter,
giving them much more freedom Of
the head than the nose halter.-
Gentlsness, frmness, and moderation
i'll subdue the most obduIate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

Hard on The Juage.-ln the Law
regulating the sale OF srdent spirit;
in Nebraska is the following punish.
ment for violation:
The Justice shall render .judg.
ment for the whole amount of fine
and costs. and be committed to tho
common jail until all IS paid"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
EE.RNES.

/. Latin, Greek, Geometry. Trgonometry,
Mensuration, Surveying, Navigation, and the
higher Branches of Mathematics, Sc per
session.
2, Chemistry. Botany, Rhetoric, Astronomy.
Algebra, Moral Philosophy, Logic and Polit-
ical Economy, $l2 per session.
3. Geography, English Grammar, the re-
mainder of the Arithmetic, Natural Philoso-
ply, and History, $40 per session.
4. Spelling, Reading, Writing, and the
former part of Arithmetic, 81 per session.
Each student charged from the time OF
commencement TO the end of the session, ex-
cept in case of protacted sickness.
Each student will be charged so cents fol-
contingent expenses.
September 6, 1860.-2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

8 SALT FoR Mich Cows,-WithouI
the use Of salt the milk becomes
scanty and imperfect. The greatest
necessity for its use is in the spring,
when the COWS are first turned TO
grass. A few experiments in May
and June showed that going without
salt Eve days shrunk the milk from
one to two per cent. in quality
Later in the season, less difference
was observable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
Wise ann Qtbermist,
THRILLING TALE.
Written expressly for this paper, by the Ca
Limb of Randaa i

Written expressly for this paper, by the Ca 1
liph of Bagdad.]
ar that a g1aost9''-OLD PLAY.
We have said it was night. And
once Cor all, We say again
II VAS night.
In the fore room Of wilder Tut
tiles house sot the wilder Tuttle's
Ionl y darter. To say That Serefeener
Tultle-sich was her name likewise
her ma ture was lovely gal would
be several rows Of apple trees away
from meeting her CASE. Her raven
tressss was redder than her nose, on
expressible eyes,teeth--g rinders-t TO-
theirs bein took out--pro badly ivory
Add to these the form Of a syrup, and
Iyou hey one Of them gals kalkerlated
Ito make a man strike bis father
land bis gland mother, break the ter
commandments, and pretty much
l1veryihi ng else.
/ LcaBtwise SO thought Jemes Per
ikings as be nett at her feet that cold
} cold, cold night.
'Fairest Of the fair seets," implorel
the youth, sheer me swar?''
Il She said she would
i And he sword.
"May l be Whitfield inter kin
t din wood" swore Jemes, "msy
be used for s'ufin' ssrsiges if
lever"
i Here the strain caused by neelil
i was too much Tor Jemes' onmentin
S ables. Thar vas rip, then tare
g and jemes kcr0nmuxed.!
d A deadly paller surfused th
1t oiassick countenance of the Lowell
n sercfeener. ooh, grashus!' she erie
f. and then swooned.
Ii Aud James be swooned to.
nj Then-as if this he'd bin the SIM
'r oal thunder bellered, lightnin 1asl
ID ed, and the winds roarea in the ehimbl
d . .
st "James--Jemes," at length cal
t. ed Serefeener, in the gossamer toi
t. OF an expiriG tree tode, "this e
Id the lynn gale"
a. Even life once more rsturned
is the dyin youth; For single m
ID, mens he Set OF the hairth; grac
lis fully as a Roman Seneter a fold
J, his toggy did he gather his cote ia
round bis .roed troWsis-sorowful
did be gaze or the face of his b
= Iloyed-sn solmemnly repliad--
wi Il. kant DO so-it's too airly!"
aIs Hardly had he seased speekin'
l'e or more properly, skssely had
,h' dried up-when the door opiae
10 and
40 The ssquil to this :hrillia t'
on "The Sope Biler's Doom"--Will
Dbl wrote as soon as the gifted auth
' w finds time and idees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

at a recent festive meeting, a
married man, VIE ought to have
known better, proposed "The ladies
as the ssisgs who divide eur sor-
rows, double our joys sn1 treble our
expenses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

New Bedford, Mass, has greater
wealth, according to the popalation,
than any other city in the United
States, giving for every male citizen
ofthe.placs S4,000,ard for every man.
woman and Child $1,000. The total
valuation is $23,1I2.000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

SMOKING SEED CoRN.-At late
discussion OF farmers club 10 llli-
nois, reported in the Chicago Far
mer's Advocate, Dir. lde said that
he selects bis seed ears in tho field
before frost; hangs them in a smoke
house-the more smoke the better
The pyroligueeus acid imbib ed by
the corn will bring it up in dry hot
weather, and at the end Of four weeks
the growth will be twice that Of corn
planted at the same time. without
smoking. and will be left entirely
alone by the mice, squirrels or worms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11

The Massachusetts, Suprems Court
recently divorced man from bis wife
.for the reason tina. She Eas a Shaker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-10-11
Chancery Sale Of Land aud Slaves.

Chancery Sale Of Land aud Slaves.
I'M Tuesday, the 10th day of Oc-
W tobcr, 18Go--in pursuance of de-
cree of the Chancery Court pronounced at the
August term. 1860, in the case of VIM. Tolley,
administrator, and others IS. VIM. Perry and
wife and 9th rs--I will attend on the premi-
ses and offer for sale to the highest bidder.
TWO TRACTS OF LAND
bslc sirg TO he estate of John II. Allen, dec,
ling in Lincoln county. in District No. l. on
!tae waters Of East Mulberry Creek; near the
town of Lynchburg. Said Land will be sold
in two separate tracts, upon credit Of one,
two, and three years--(except per cent. OF
the purchase money. which will be required
in CASH. The home tract, containing about
222 acres, will be sold in one lot. including
the dover, and subject to the dover, (Which
will be laid off before the day of sale) reserv-
ing half acre including the family grave
yard--ths f.her tract containing about 1873
acres, viii be sold in one lot subject to lease
of Is acres which has yet two years to run.
Said Lands will be surveyed before the day of
sala