davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-17

HoLLowAY's OISTMENT.-Boils and Carbun-
cles.-These indications Of impure blood, or in
ward disease, should never DO neglected. Even
when not dangerous, they are usually painful,
and always unsighlly. But danger Irequ nj y
Turks beneath an angry or obstinate Oil,-a
danger which the practisCd eye and educated
touch Of the scientific surgeon often tails TO
trace. It is not always possible to predict with
certainty whether the rising evil will end in u
boil or carbuncle, or what may be tho ul-
innate effect upon the constitution. Holloway 5
Ointment saves the patient from all pain or dan
ger, and the Doctor from all trouble. 1t gives
immediate relief and, acting trst on the surface,
then penctrates the system, aud effects cure.
, 1861-10-17

only Marine Hospital on the Sound, and here the
lauie and the crazy are provided for. In eonclu.
sion. Mr.. Editor, it is due to the gentlemanly and
obliging Deputy Collector, Mr.. Taylor, to say
that he has soitencd the asperty Of things in his
department much. The classic DIR. o'Brien has
done much to amclIorate his department; and
though differing from those gentlemen in politics
| wish them success in life. The people Of Port
Townsend generally have proved themselves
agreeable and Obligirg, and we are not quarreling
with men, but with systems. In our next we
shall propose some notifications in the Marine
Hospital and Custom-Ilouse.
, 1861-10-17
PoRT TOWNSEND, Sept. Goth, 1861.

A PATRIOT INDEED.-It is said that Gen. Ly.
on's will gives all his property, some $4,000,
to the Government. His labor, his possessions,
and his life, have all been laid upon the altar Of
the country which he loved. No man can do
more and his name and memory are hencefOrth
emba'mcd among the most precious of the ma
tonal treasures. lie was a patriot indeed, and
not patriot in reed, such as have latterly so
sorely cursed our country.
, 1861-10-17

FRox SACRAMENTO TO PolKrs EAsL-A cor
respondent Of the Alta California, who recently
made thstrip overland, gives some interesting
particulars concerning the route, as follows
The distance from Sacramento to Salt Lake City
is TAI miles, and thence to ST. Joseph lls6 miles |;
making total Of 1917 miles The time con.
sumed in the journey is II days 10 hours-aver.
aging over SOurAndA-half miles per hour The
fare from Sacramento 10 st. Joseph Is Sl55; to
which must be added the expense Of about s.
per day for meals From ST. Joseph to New
York, the fare through Is go. Thus It will be
seen that the outlay required Cor an overland
journey from San Francisco 10 New York is, in
round figures, e250. II Is stated that more
thorough explorations viii reduce the length Of
the route some four hundred miles between St
Joseph and Sacramento, which viii shorten dc
peri0d u transit 70 twelve days
, 1861-10-17

AGOOD NAN GoSE.-AmOng the recent deaths
In Boston Is that Of Hon. Noses Grant for many
years known as leading philHnthropist Of that
city, and as connected with number Of benev-
Olent and useful associations He died at very
advanced age. Mt. VIM. @. Grant, well known
on the Sound as late engineer Of the steamer
Ranger, we understand, Is nephew Of the de-
ceased. Hon. Moses Grant had long been con-
nected with the paper houses Of Grant. Daniel &
Co. and Grant Warren 4 Co, and personally
and las business man he had many friends. This
Journal is printed on paper from the last named
house. he leaves large property. He had q
porch attached to his residence, which was each
morning crowded with mendicants whom he in
turn supplied with shoes, bread, money, or such
articles as their several cases required. He did
much good, and bis memory will be long revered
BY many whom he helped into positions Of use
fulness and profit Several Of the best business
men Of Boston were brought up under his iOs-
tering care. Fs, 4 s.5
, 1861-10-17

CHINESE MNERs s-IIaving first encouraged
the coming Of Cinnamon to work their mines, in
Australia, they now seem to have tolerated
them as long as they intend to. John has re-
eeiyed notice to quit in summary manner, as
we learn by late advices from that quarter. At
Lamb Flat, New South Wales, on the 2sth Of
June, q mob Of 1000 men, armed with blud.
geOns, pick-handles, etc., made an attack upon
the Chinese, whom they maltreated shamefuly,
cutting of their pig-tails destroying their
camps, etc. During the disturbances, the white
mob increased to between 1000 and 5000 men.
Some Of the Chinese, on the approach Of the
rioters, gathered up what they could and fed.
They were pursued and Overtaken BY men on
horseback, who forced them to relinquish their
property, which was destroyed. After burning
and destroying all they could, they retired.
The property destroyed was worth some $685.
900. One man was observed with eight pig.
tails attached to Gag, glOrying in the work
that had been done.
, 1861-10-17

Az IGru BmoADE-The project Of raising an
Irish brigade has excited much enthusiasm
among Irishmsn in an the large cities North.
Captain MsaghsF 4 In daily receipt Of hundreds
q letters from these cities, rendering him com.
panlsss and entire regiments, even, fHt the brig
cd. Lent Col Nugent Of the Sixty-ninth,
has jusi returned from Philadelphia, where he
- had interviews On the subject with . num-
bsF q sterling and gallant Irishmen. Philadel-
phla win furnish one regiment, Boston another,
and New York Will furnish two Lieut. Col.
Nueunl d ruiane one Of them. Many Of the
bosl msn q he sixy-ninth have promised 10
ioin tho regiment which win be known As the
fiIui Regiment of ths Irish Brigade. Capt.
MAth1r has undertaken 10 raise the second
IlSinsnt q he New York contingent. His
ounpanr of zon,vel which did such gallant
l-rsIcs viii be siziy-nipsh in Virginia, wiz to
Z mn uniis oncs more uhder their faSorite
youug l.adsl. and form The nucleus Of the regi.
nc1i 70 b Fs:ssd ky him.
, 1861-10-17

PANNISG OFT RIcH.-The latest news from the
Cariboo mines states that prospect Of 5000
to the pan was obtained on a creek seventy
miles from Antler creek. Several claims On
another creek are yielding 200 ounces per day
each. At this rate the miner can soon make
his pile.
, 1861-10-17

THE BrBLE on THB BLockADE,--The Marys-
vile Appeal nys the Bible is . singular book,
and texts may be found in Il for al occasions.
Thus. for instance. an appropriate text for pa.
triOtic discourse may be found in the ninet, enth
ysrseof the thirteenth chapter Of Jeremiah |:
"The cities Of the South shall be shut up, and
none shall open them"
, 1861-10-17

LAnaE SHiPmzE-Ths steamer Paei6e re-
esived q Victoria On the 9Th inst. tl5O,OOO for
uhipmsnt % San Frsncisoo. THIS b supposed
% b ne laEEsst ShipInsnt of gold ever made
" oas slaamsr fIum Victoria.
, 1861-10-17

NEGRO MrLrARY.-A company Of negro rifle
men has been formed in Victoria, and is said to
be acquiring a crcditable proficiency in drill.
, 1861-10-17

THE wnsoS G. HuSr.-For . year past,
says the British COlOnist Of the 9th inst, this
fine steamer has been idly swinging to her an
ehor 10 james Bay. BY the Pacific, day be-
fore yesterday, Capt Walsh, one Of her owners,
arrived, who designs placing her on the COIum-
bia River route immediately. She viii leave
for Portland On Friday or Saturday.
, 1861-10-17

Wnn,nawn % nm TnooPs. = Recent orders
RS q, Es1t require lhl immediate withdrawal
q II n. United States troops on thiscoast 10 New
Hot. Fron De Portland Dnily Adstrtisv We
I.nln h,l lhs fbFcs IN ths military department Of
~ pseilo urhounls 70 soms twenty-five hundred
rnnk ani nIs, e1npIikng The 4fh, 9Th and oh
r,1insin e Inf,ntEy, siSlst eompaniss of the
a CusIlIy. nBd N sompaniss q fhs Cd AFtil-
Is.y. niI aid hat tls lroopsin this dislrietaFe
. B, stlisved by volunissrsftVn calliornlA.
, 1861-10-17
t. r. MEAGHER AND THE UxloN.


Americans as they are to Irishmcn. McManus,
O'Brien Mitchell Darcy McGcc. Ncochcr and
others of the leading spirits IN the vain ,fTor, to
,. ,t,,, ,,,,l. Li,,s L;,, ,,,,,.,. =, ,,,.,
VI. ',"N m",,' o'",s '"''' '0'"! " '"1'
I" Ling anu WI" 'ons continue 10 occup! pace
in the hearts and thoughts Of their cOuntrymen
second only to that of the ill.fated and still Ia
r,.r,od p,n,,o, T,,o,,ol, ,,., ,.,,,,,,os. ,s ,,,
,"s. '., ,'..I r' "o
I"s' eA"eu IT'S" p"''lo'S' mos. FRANCIS Moasn'r
is perhaps the most distinguished, by reason OF
q highly cultivated intellect. Possessing scho.
lastic .t,a;nmo,ts or tho VOW b;,,h.s, orlor
-. ,,o,.. 81 =
uh'ten WIN unusual natural SiIts, II was loreseeh
by bis friends, wheL he first landed in America,
that he could not long occupy an obscure posi-.
tion. Soon after his arrival in New York citv
h, oo,n,,s,,o'I s,,;n.-;. - -,
"e eV".iV'ie'u ue'''er'"s course o' 'ec'ureS'
which drew together such mu!titudcs as were
never before assembled on like occasions. The
LARGEST halls in tho rne,ropoIs vera inc,nobIe or
~ ~ ''N" IO''' '|Io'N y
seeon''u'daI''s 'ne eager ero"uS 'ha' '"ronseu
to listen to the gifted young orator and scholar,
and night after night did the same people con-
grerate to hear him, In other cities he was
o-.'o,,.. -,
'4"".1 su''oss'u" 1h"s''e"''S ''eu WIN "'s"'
men in maniiesting their appreciation Of his Ia.
lents, and in welcoming him as guest
For some fine Drevious IN the br,akiDc ou. of
,ho -, -. wO - e, :"
Wv P''ss"' f'"'"''"' ar. Neasner Heu III
retirement; having meanwhile married daugh'
ter Of S. P. Townsend, Of Sarsaparilla notoriety,
and one Of the mos, weoI,hv mon or N.w York
r.. E.. 49,. D. 80 -, - -
TFo"' 'uiS re''ren'e"' aou 'n's ainue"ce ne was
one Of the first to emerge at the call Of his
adopted country. A captain in the brave Goth
fCoi Corcorar;s, rog;,rcn, bs has s;rco sborad
~ >:.. ~ .,.''.-. ~ ~ -
WIN n'S eOuh"y'nen IN all 'ne aruuouS dut'es
Of the camp and the glories Of the field through
which that gallant regiment has passed.
a lew "eeHS s'"ee' III 'O"esS "ood' New
iOrK Guy, iest''al was go'ten up LOT the oene
nt OF tue lam''''s OF 'he So'd'ers OF the 09th'
and small Zee charged for admission, IL Is eS-
, 1861-10-17
TRH PUGET SOUND HERALD
L. p. FISHER,

~As eslumns oR the PusEF souSD HnLtD arS open
- ssanuaesaoas an questions of public policy and In.
tFu and ne advocacy Of al sides Of every question shan
- Ssy Asard but such eonnunieAtOns are not Of
nsnal paAe nature intended for furheraues of
laavilaal snas u Be charged sadverseusn This rule
N d ~ eaN Be departed from.
, 1861-10-17

No11uu1oR. OLA complaint comes 70 Us
I.sn Ihis po.l-on.1 N Chshalis county, that
eur r,p.r does not rsach Subscribers there when
IA u, tlano i noi ourR The Herald Is
r.'Ind I1ri1Ily % Moniszsno. - well aS 10
tsssy oEbGI poIl.ollcs q which We have sub
.uIiour ind 4 4 does not reach It's destination,
o. half Is . b fbnnd in DE intsFmediats post
oGoss ~ W believe 4 ias never filled % be
r.aaI11a Son he etsIlacoon once. We
50. ~ OlynDll poI,ursir vill look % and
r,cllIl lhis
, 1861-10-17
BIRTHS.

In steacOo, Monday night, Oct Ith the wife Of Mr.
J. v. Mecker, oI n Daughter.
In Seattle, Friday, iIth, the wife Of Mr.. Harry T.
Hitchcock Of a Daughter.
, 1861-10-17

onrros GssIl FAiE.-This. he issi Agricnl-
lulll zi1Il ~ q 0Isgon, elossd On the Ath
~ WsIl.Iu th.l fsus Suceessfd beyond the
t11l1 q o. noa nnsuils q IL ffieodR The
1'I.1|rl h1gs or lhanln ior = eouplimenlAry
I.'.I We BPS lhs ilns i not vssy distAnt
~ a. nrnl. q Pugll sound uill move IN
&c. 1.llllua, ~ - y hF - szhIbit
la1...la 3 nbUtnh
, 1861-10-17

Un1lD Sskfs DEbls-Ths poblie debt Of
ths Unil.d States & o follows: Loans, So.
ail.0is 30 Trpasury notes, e55,e5o,S 800; to-
~ .11elel.Bis So The total interest on
Ihs nmounis % e07la.9i s. TIE foregoing
n1ul.. al1 derived from semi-oileial msmor-
.ndud Nd b. lhs Secretary q the Treasury
4 nnrstng q ne bankers and other capitalists
n PhindslphIa. Mr. Chase stated fully and
f.ntIy ne purposes and prospects Of the Ad-
nIn|-Ir1lion, md pointed with much con6dsnae
I, ~ resources q he country in connection
uI.A a. uIIl and ability q he Government 10
1p,olll and 1usps11inlly end DE present 10
t.nIcn
, 1861-10-17

sno5t4s ArgnsE. -AbOui two O'Clock yester-
~ morning. nys the Portland Daily Adusrtisw
q ne l1th Inst, Capt Geo. W. Staples, Of
q, 1'i1mrr Padfs vas shot and, Il Is feared,
moi.Hy wounded, By nan named Frederick
p.IllIsoa. Il lhs Pioneer Hotel. The origin Of
ihs lIac1s Hs aFt nol acquainted with, and do
~ uiIh % prjudlcs the public mind By pnb-
Ming n q any of he ssrlius which We have
hi.rd Fora tine he prisoners lie was In
d.nruf llon De crowd which bad collected at
Iks ringing Il he Gre bells. but owing to the
drI.sniulin and snsrEy Of Sheriff Starr and
h|sdsladu1, our city uas saved The disgFaceWhich
uu-h n unlawful act would have ehtailsd upon L"
We hnls tnos lsirnsd dat Capt Staples died
n ~ iblIsHins day.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, SEX l. 49, loo-.

CoLD WEATHER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE c,u -" ~
Manchester american states that sno" leil AZ
the White Hills on Tuesday, lntimatinS th"'
tho season had ended. Both houses Will close
this week. In the vicinity of FisherVlile ana
East Concord. on the Merrimac, there was con-
siderable frost on Tuesday morning. Killing
beans and nipping corn.
A Norman woman thus writes to female
friend While you of the North and south
have gone to killing each other OH, we OF oAi'
Lake are populating the country with extraor-
binary rapidity. One of our Elders recently
had no less than nine children born to him IN
one week"
Drafting has been seriously talked OF IN Con-
necticut. and in order to see how they stood IN
relation to the matter in case this has to be re-
sorted to, the authorities of Stonlngton, strong
" tainted secession town, gathered their men
for inspection, and found one hundred and TWEEN
~ of the able bodied afflicted with hernia AT
least they all wore new trusses tightly braced.
Very fair specimens of the submissl0nsts, doubt
less.
New YORK Po1rIcs. OF the gentlemen nom
mated on the State ticket by the two Conven-
tions which met at Syracuse on Tuesday and
Wednesday, four have heretofore acted with
the Democrats, four with the Republicans, and
one with the Old Line Wings or Americans
In point of personal worth and fitness, the tick
ct is said to be uneXcoptionable.
Congressman Henry May was one of tho Sc
cessionists arrested at Baltimore on Friday.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

In pursuance Of orders from the Secretary ot
ar, the Quartermaster General of the army ;s
directed to take the necessary steps for the rcr-
'straton OF the graves of soldiers killed in batt7a
or dying in hospitals, 81 that their relatives ma "
Identify ana recover the bodies if they desire.
contract has been made in Cincinnati; ~
iurnlsh General Fremont, by the lst of Octo,
Der, hive complete batteries of steel and brass
guns with all their equipments including hor-
SEES, harness, wagons and ammunition. rhoro
VIII be thirty cannon in all, sixty wagons and
two hundred and forty horses.
oHARPsHoorING.-A letter just received from,
member of Capt. Saunders company Of Shaw
s sh Which recently left this State says that
they are doing good service, land in one dav n;cl
or nine men from the rebel pickets soma pA or
them at the distance of more than mile u
The Western States seem to lack arms for
their volunteers There are still twelve nIsn rI
ry and three cavalry regiments in Ill., readr ~
march as soon as they receive their or vuuy 10 10
equipments. 1'' anu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

MILITARy.-The following are the officers of
the company enlisted by Fl. A. Putnam, ESQ.,, of
PlainGod
Captain, Geo, Perkins Foster of Walden.
LIST Lieutenant, Henry Harrison Hill, of East
Montpelier.
I'd Lieutenant, Joseph w. D. Carpenter of
St. Johnsbury.
The company left for Brattleboro' Friday.
Serycants-lsaac A. Putnam, E. Montpelier ::
Orlando Leonard, Woodbury.; Levi A. Persons,
3. Mon'pelier L. B. Scott, Cabot George A .
White, Wolcott.
Corporals-E. Skinner, plainfeld Walter
Scrioner, Middlesex; Leo H. Cushman, Middle
sex; K. W. Fiske, Cabot e. S. TAYLOR. More
town; NJ. P. Hall, Cabot; S. H. Brockway,
st. Johnsoury; B. F. Ham, st. Johnsbury.
Major Cochran, and Capt. Hammond of COM
H. w. 50, have resigned, on account Of i'll
health it Is understood, and their designations
have been accepted.
Lowell NJ. ellison of Co. X is reported died
Sept. lst in hospital, of cholera morbus.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14
The State Fair.

The State Fair at Rutland TINS year Is un-
questonably the most me gre annual show from
the farms OF Vermont ever made in this State.
The result however is in no part owing to the
managers of the Fair OF to the preparations made
for it at Rutland, but is wholly chargeablo to
the fact that the people in the State are FULLY &C.
cupied with the war, and find little time, and
less money to spend in shows of any kind.
Itwould no doubt have been much better pol
icy to have suspended the Fair entirely this fall,
and we understand that was at one time con-
templated by the Directors, but they felt them
elves obliged, considering the arrangements they
had made with the peonle of Rutland, to hold
it as usual
The attendance on the three first days of the
Fair was very light, though doubtless the pleas
ant weather of Friday and Saturday brought
out larger numbers.
A fair lot Of sheep, consisting mainly OF
Cotswold, and Merinos, were on exhibition,
and what there was of cattle and horses looked
well. The Mechanical Department and the
Floral Hall were not at all crowded. The side
shows and gingerbread carts were numerous,
but not extensively patronized
Hon. Josiah Quincy, Jr., of Boston, and
Hon. James Wilson, Of California, delivered
addresses Friday, and Gov. Sprague, Of Rhode
Island if he was there, which we very much
doubt.
AS the Fair Is to be held in Rutland for sew
eral years to come, we would suggest the con-
venience of renewed efforts on the part of hotel
keepers to furnish beds, or some sleeping nc
commodations to those who may desire to stay
in town over night, Or may be 50, unlucky as to
be compelled to- We know from personal ex-
perience the inconvenience Of sitting UP till
nearly daylight waiting for " second hand
bed, and this too when there were apparently
very few from abroad in town. 1t may not be
convenient Or profitable for the hotels to make
arrangements for more than the usual Railroad
travel, but if the managers of the Fair desire
to have visitors from different parts Of the
State, they will soon find the necessity for en-
larged hotel accommodations.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

CoRREcroN.-We stated yesterday that VIM.
W. Wells, Esq, Of Waterbury, was to act as
assistant recruiting officer in this County, for
the Cavalry Regiment. In this we were in er-
ror. 1t is William Wells, Esq, of Waterbury,
son of W. W. Wells, Esq, who has the ap-
pointmeut.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

RECRUITING FOR THE CAVALRY REGIMENT
S. B. Hebard, Esq, son of Hon. VIM. Hebard
of Chelsea, has been appointed recruiting Off
Ger for Chelsea, Caledonia and Essex Counties!
with his headquarters at Chelsea He is to
enlist ninety-fye men and has twenty-five days
in which to do it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

Some volunteers Of South Royalton recently
administered the oath of allegiance to Mr.. Geo.
A. Brigham, of that pace-who was :" secesh -
and subsequently performed the same service
for Dan larbell
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14
@~N-

SHARP SHooTERs.-Somc twenty Sharp Shoot.
ers left this place on Wednesday to be mustered
into service at West Randolp phi. Those from
this village were, Frederick f. Streeter, John
A. Wlghtman, William Wilson, and William
II. Blake.-B. +. Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

that vicinity that many in their army are SICK,
and that two Mississippi Regiments had JUST
had row, and had broken their guns all up
and started for home. This think is correct
as have just been talking with this man whose 90,
name is Brown, and he is a reliable man. ohs
says they took their guns across log or stone,
or anything they could find, and entirely spoii'
them
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14

At one of the recent balls at S'F'S;
stray secessiouist from tho " sunny -.
mingled in the voluptuous waltz w'",. .,
cession flag on her breast with the sS .rr
motto, " Shall we not protect our '''
IN tins case the rebel right was adnI'"'
n. D. Blake has been appointed r D, ~
at East Corinth in place of Reuben -
moved. A most excellent appointment
The town of Pomfret gives q bounty
dollars to every volunteer from that Wv o+
WASHINGTON COUNTY COUS'
September Term, A. ID. lSo''
BRADIsH V. Bliss, verdict for DeleI0'''
Ooersccrs Of Planfeld) c,a
4. Paupel w
MdrShfeld. -.
Wing, Lund & Taylor and DIlIIpsIe
Plaintiffs. Smith, Heath and ChalnO''
Defendants. On trial.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-14
Very Latest by Teleg,,
4 O'CLOCK p.'
MORE skI'sMIsHIycn
WASHINGTOy :"

SEVEN REBELS KILLE'
Five Union Soldiers captp
A Fight going on at ReopvIA
NEW WORKERS HoyoR,Nc ,
TUCKY'S Loyalty \
Price advancing on Lexington
Gen. Price claims a Victory sy.
Federals.
Price getting Granli;ou.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27
SEprin's Sale.

Circuit Court Manitowoc Coun'y--N ili4m
Blair, Caudus 3. Nelson, Oi.et ", q, ldoa,
agt joseph ks!p and Robert Se'ergsr.
DY virtue of an execution issued rom said
IL court, in the above cuttlei rc..au, 20 iA.
directed and delivered against the persons, aul
real property of the above named drf.ld4rss.
Joseph Kab and Robert Settrrger, uars s..z>
ed and levied upon the foinw;o- desc. Jci
real estate, and all the right. It'll aud interest
the said defendants or either Of them had IA
and to the same on the pa day OF Oct der, A
d 1860, or which they or either Of them have
since acquired thereto, to wit i; Lot thrre-3-
In block no. three-3; lots one, two, FIVE six,
seven, eghf, nine, ten, eleven and twelve l, 2,
5, 6, 7, s, 8, 10, IL and II in block no. thirty
one-31; lots one, two, five, six, $ ven, e ght,
nine ten eleven and tweive--l 6 7 9lOll
and lin block no. thirty three 80; lots Sew,
en- and eight ana Sin block no. thirty -iour
81; lots ten and e!even-l0 AID lin block
no. forty .fve--45; lot three-3-in block no.
foIty-40; all of which are situated in the vii-
lage Of Two Rivers, county of Maaitowoc and
State of Wisconsin. Also the west half If til.
southwest quarter-w II W l 4-of section
eleven town twenty one,-2i range
twenty three-23-s situated in the county oi
ManitowOc and State of Wisconsin Also the
west half--w 12-uf the south east uuarter.--
c l-4-of section no. thirtysix - Sc town. hjn
no. twentv-20-rahge twenty four-2l-east,
situated in the county of Mauitowoc aud State
of Wisconsin. Which said real es ate and tho
said right title and interest Of the said defend =
ants or either of them, shall expose for sale
and sell at public auction at the Court House in
the village of Manitowoc, on Saturday tie 2G,h
day of October, A d. 1851, at o'clock p. N
OF that day, to satisfy said cxecution-D Dated
Sheriff Office Man,towoc Wis. August 81, i SOL.
WYMAN MURPHY Sheriff
OF Mhnitowcc county, Wisconsin
WIN. NICHOLS, Plain ifs Attorney.