davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. The steamship Pal
CStine has arrived, with Liverpool n5vic.s
To Wednesday, Dee. goth.
23l uIt w. 0'' '"s
business has been generally suspended
since the Austrian sailed, on account of
Tue Christmas holidays.
The English papers regard the political
Crisis IN AmertcH us more serious than nm.
ticipated.
The London Times, in its leader. thinks
It quite prossble that tue problem of
Democratic Republic nay DC solved by its
overthrow in u few duys, owing 10 The
prevailing spirit of folly. sel6shness and
short sightedness.
Italy affairs are unchanged.
1t is reported that the French feet ia
about to quieGHetN. In Paris, however,
II Is runOred that Russia and France have
ngreed 10 support Francis II, ia his resist.
ance, until Spring.
a great Decentralization is reported to
exist in the beseigcd army ut Gueta.
Il Is stated that decree was preparing
Mt Naples, ordering an extraordinary lew
Of men between ls and IS years ST Igc.
PMcards have been posted Mt Rome
bearing the arms of Victor Emanuel and
the words: 'Wc desire annexation TO Sur
41Sy ouIIOuuuGu Win
crowds but there were no arrests made.
The city of Naples is about to give a
| grand ball to the Army.
AUsTRlA.-Thc circular of NJ. Rhiermer-
bridge, detailing the new Austrian re-
forms, has been published. Its provisions
generally are very liberal.
| GMINA.-Thc latest Ndvices from China
state that the ratification of the treaty of
peace with the allies was exchanged By
the Convention and signed at Pekin on the
gath of October.
The English and French Ambassadors
took up their residence ut Pekin and were
to remain till November 9th.
The French army retired from Pekiu ON
the LIST of November, but the English
army were TO remain till the Ambassadors
leave.
a large force remains at Tiensin until
the treaty conditions are all fulfilled.
The principal clauses of the treaty arc
The Emperor to apologize for the Peiho
affair lust year; the Ministers to reside in
Pekini the indemnity fixed upon to be
doubled; Tiensin t. be opened to trade
Immediately; emigration to he allowed
COwloOn to be coded TO Great Britain: the
trenty to he promulgated throughout China
Chrisan to be evacuated by the British
forces.
The Allied armies are to leave pekin or
the 9th of Nov.
The Emperors Summer Palace had beer
entirely destroyed by fire.
The bodies of the prisoners who died il
the hands of the Chinese, had been brough
to Pekin and buried.
Capt. Brabazan and the Abil Luc wer,
behe"ded about Sept. 2lst. The bodic
have not been recovered.
cxtorted for the families of the British
officers murdered.
The Insurgents arc still mcnaciug Nicl
Pc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-09
Gully gnte11igeucer

"a Largest Circulation of any Paper In
Western Virginia. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-09
!BOERHAVE'S
Holland Bitters.
Liver Complaint, Fever and Acne. &c,

Liver compliant, keverand Ague, &c,
'NHE SUCCESSFUL IXTFourc71nx ,%n,.sr
, Sl s ,ss sSS 81 4. Iss!hs
various tors fi quart Si Is,is SSisI
S !;S: nn'ilth,s word Ri,tr but
mi tIr -, liz, , t'"'' VI, W WI iniAtuEr
,l 80 sv .sS sttS,l relief derive, FROM al minHts
D,lrsr,' ,. y,-''''' % - "Hi "i'u'S'nr.
,,,, S,a y :. ; HOLLAND BlTTERS
.,tnliishs,I L. e "a "a atIER SSI'srEE1i"S has
tations and ~ ~; N!.h ne hnet y lmi-
In Is ,,gsiIiv -, .Nt I"i!'' I" eelnnt,
.ufi!is,I M lIrlA'ntiol' with IatTly
' cue sI%S vi the genuine, tilalf.pint BOttlcs,l
II Is ~ me Iiri', ~
he yrooJ Wv y, efficacy t,r ISrfyiHg
ass Hs1 s9a for correcting disorders d the '''Ss'
its sasry rses '' r % S"sS t NIL NE Tt OTIS
gain ITS ssTens,lI healthy action Of the liver low.
heal be ,s ou M rs s%S9 tax" place" and renewed
' - - '''I i's'S+N t"N"''-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-09

Something New in the Soft Hat line
MYEHAYE THIS DAY RECEIVED the E7g,tie
!S't Hat Of the claret color the leading color
or the winter Call and see them, at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-09
alg 0elegraph,
reported for the Daily Intelligencer
EUROPEAN News.

Arrival OF the steamshtp Palc.ttne
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-09

EIRE WORKs.-Anotltrr lot Of Fire Tvork.
i just received from the Munufletory, At the Va.
F'S aSti store Of D. Si iSS Hsia BRO ..Io.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-09
Corn Shelters! Corn Shelters!
DOUBLE IRON SPOUTED SHElIER

with large ny wheel, which will rlIe froni 800 to coo
bushels per day. The nlOSt III these Shelters arc
male especially for us aud every QUO sold viii Js
JOHNSON FROST'S full descriptive illustrated
annual Catalogue, for 1861, viii be ready for IiStri
hutiOu ON the LIST Of January. and will lie cent free OF
cost to any one writing for IL. This Catalogue will
contain large number Of Cuta and drawings Of New
Machinery Implements. Sc.
JOHNSON & FROST,
decS-d'tW4W q Main St
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

Speaking of the demands of the South
upon the North at this time. and the feel
ing Of the latter in regard to the matter.
he said it reminded him of dispute that
once occurred between his two younger boys
Tom and Bill. pair of mischevous rogues
of eight and ten years. One of them had
toy which tie other wanted and demand
ed in terms emphatic and boisterous. At
length he was told to let bis brother have
it in order to quiet him. "No. sir" ives
the sturdy response. II must hare it to
quiet myself"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

A BLIssFuL TEsT.-Quaker young la
dies in the Maine Law States, it is said,
still continue to kiss the lips of the young
temperance men to see if they have been
tampering with liquor. Just imagine a
beautiful young girl approaching the young
temperance man. with all the dignity OF
an executive officer. and the innocence of
dove, with the charge. "Mr.-, the
ladies believe you are in the habit of tam
pcring with liquor. and have appointed
me to examine you according to our es
tablishcd rules--are you willing?" You
nod acquiescence. She gently steps close
to you, lays her soft white arm around
your neck, dashes back her raven curls,
raises her sylph-like form upon her tip
toes. her bosom against your own; and
with her angelic features lit up with smile
as sweet AS heaven. places her rich, rosy,
pouty, sweet, sugar, moiasses, honey, but
ter. eggs. strawberry, sunnowcr. lilly. rose
bud. honeysucklc. tart. cream. baby Jump
er. apple pie, peach pudding, apple-dump-
ling. ginger dread. nectar-lips gainst
yours. and--( Oh. Jerusalem! busses youl
Hurrah for the gals and the Maine Law,
and death to opposition! -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07


A THRILLING WoLF SToRY.--The set.
tiers of Maine found, besides its redfaced
owners, other and abundant sources of an
noyance and danger. The majestic forests.
which then waved where now is heard the
hum of business, and where thousand
villages stand, were the homes of innu-
mc-able wild and savage enimals Often'at
night was the farmer aroused from sleep
by a noise without, which told that bruin
was storming the shee. pen or pig-sty. or
was laying violent paws upon some unlucky
cslf-and often. on cold winter evening.
did they roll a large log against the door.
and with beating hearts draw closer around
the fire. as the dismal howl of the wolf
echoed through the woods. The " off was
the most ferocicv9, blood-thirsty, but
cowardly of all. rarel : attacking man. un-
less driven by severe hunger. and seeking
his victim with the utmost pertinacity.-
The incident here related, occurred in the
early history of Biddeforl.
a resident of that place, Mr. Il.
was one autumn engaged in telling trees
at some distance from the house His lit
tie son, eight years old, was in the habit,
while his mother was busy with household
cares, of running out into the field and
woods around the house, and often going
where his father was at work. One day
after the frost had robbed the trees of their
foliage, the father left his work sooner
than usual and started for home. Just ON
the edge of the forest he saw a curious
| pile of leaves; without stopping to think
what had made it. he cautiously removed the
leaves. when. what was bis astonishment
to find his own darling boy lying there
sound asleep. Twas but the work of q
moment to take up tue little sleeper, put in,
his place small log. carefully replacing
the leaves, and conceal himself among the.
bushes to watch the result. After waiting,
there short time, he heard a VOLTS dis.
tant howl. quickly followed by another.
till the woods seemed alive with the fear
full sounds. The howls came nearer, and
in few minutes large. guant. savage
looking wolf leapcd into the opening,
closely followed by the whole pack.
The leader sprang directly on the pile
OF leaves, and in an instant scattered them
in every direction. Soon as he saw the
deception, his look of fierceness aud con-
fdence changed to that Of most abject fear.
He shrank back. covered to the ground,
and passively awaited his fate; for the rest
enraged by the supposed cheat. fell upon
him, tore him to pieces. and devoured kim
on the spot. When they finished their
comrade. they wheeled around, plunged
into the forest, and disappeared; within
five minutes of their first appearance not
a wolf twas to be seen. The excited father
pressed the child to his bosom. and thank
cd the kind Providence which led him
there to save his dear boy. The boy. after
playing till he was weary. had laid Gown
and fallen asleep, and in that situation the
wolf had found him. covered him with
leaves. until he could bring his comrades
10 the feast; but himself had furnished
the repast- Woodwortk's CAB. Lib.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07


We the soldiers of the War of 1912. and
of the subsequent wars. hereby resolve
i. That we protest against any change
in the Constitution of the United States to
conciliate traitors of any section whatever:
and that we maintain that treason should
be put down in all parts of our common
country-thereby verifying the fact that we
have government equal to any on earth.
and to sustain which we have heretofore
exposed our lives.
2. That we approve Of the action of the
present Secretary of War. and Lieut. Gen.
Scott. in their precautionary measures for
the protection of the Capital of the Repub-
lie aud other points necessary to be pro-
tected.
3. That we viii throw ourselves into the
front ranks to meet treason in any section
Of our country. to sustain the Flag of the
Republic ana the Government as now or
ganized.
4. That we will, irrespective of party,
sustain the President Of the United States
in the execution Of the laws. as il would
have been our duty to have sustained any
other Presidential aspirant who might
have been constitutionally elected in the
late Presidential canvass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

A SARATOGA OLD MAID.


A correspondent of the New York Times
gives the following picture of an old maid
The old maid. who has just driven by in
a private carriage is character She was
a great belle in her day. and, being an
heiress as well, had offers enough TO salts
fly any responsible woman, but she looked
for perfection and husband-the conse-
quence is, she has found neither. This
suitor smoked, that one chewed, this one
did not speak good French, and the other
spoke bad English. So then she rides
alone in her carriage, single and turned of
forty-her day OF grace is past Here are
some lines whereof she is the subject. L
am aware that some one else has written
something in the same vein, about a
Wreath of Roses" but still no one can
accuse me Of plagiarism-the metre is like.
but you will notice that the ideas are not
at all similar:
She wore robe Of muslin
The night that first we met
Her little feet were housing
Beneath her coatipct
Her dress had all the lightness.
Her air the stylish tone.
That marks belle at twenty.
With fortune all her own.
A skirt of rustling satin
When next we met she wore.
The spread of hoops and whalebone
Was greater than before,
And standing near her side were men
Who wooed. but wooed in vain:
She sent them all to Coventry,
And they went-on train.
Yet. once again | saw that form
No signing swains were there
A Summer rose had faded,
Shut out from sun and air:
saw her but a moment,
Yet methinl1s | see her now, -
s With poodle in her carriage. i
And wrinkle on her brow.
There, as Ben johnson said to Sylvester,
that may not be poetry; but I'll swear it s
the truth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

AvARIcE.-s'H man had f,so rivers of
gold. he would still desire . third; and il
he had three rivers of gold. be would still
desire foulth to be added unto them:
neither can anything be found sufficient tt
satisfy the stomach Of son of ADAM
Koran.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

kE''Just put that back whore y
took it fromi" as the Irish lass said VII
young Rory snatched Kiss.
EE The man who undertook 70 bls
his neighbor's prospects. used too slsort
fuse. aud got blown up himself.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07
FREDERICK pEUsCH.


CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of an
Execution, issued y tho Clerk of the Marshall Circuit
Court and directed, in favor Of orpha r. Brown and
James Brown the Charles ii. Reeve. Henry ID.
Pershug assignee Of Chares IT, Reeve, TO h collected for
the benefit Of Henry d. Pcrshng, and against William G..
Pomeroy, have levied upon and will offer at Public Sale
the directs. the Court House door In the
Plymouth. Marshall County, Indiana on
~ sf SATURDAY, MARCH I6, 1851,
between the hours Of 10 oclock and clock D. M
Of said day, the rents and profits or term exceeng
years of the following described real in said
county of Marshall, aud STATE Of Indiana, to-wif
The half of the Southwest quarter m section light s
township thiry-twe t5). rangcone IN est also LOT
~ section %, township thirfytwo l32). rai,r
one (l) east.
If the and profits Of said real
will not sell for sufficient TO satisfy said Execution
interest costs and accruing costs. WILL at the c
and place, offer for sale fhe highest lawful bidder, all
right title and interest Of the said defendant in and the
much thereof may he necessary TO satisfy
said writ. n rert
fb2l l6t3 O. NJ. BARNARD. Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

An sdssoa Of twenty fse per cent will be made on the
oDsvs rates for Special Notices:
Axsnts in other and cities win be allowed twenty
cent issiou advertisements, Of kind
usn - inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07
CURvEY NoTICE.-Notice is hereby

~ given that the undersigned with the County Surveyor
WILL TUESDAY, March &c 1861, proceed survey and
the Of his land in section "a township a.
range east in Marshall county, Indiana, and connUs
from day 10 day until all Is surveyed.
Nonresident of land in said section who fail TO
meet the the time above mentione and defay
provide for defaying their portion of the Of said
surysy will be returned TO the County Auditor aud such de-
lnqucncrs placed the duplicate and collected accord
ing % law. n.n.rs9 I-..Hf..sff
f.l1l llifa FREDERICK nEISlM
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

HLadies who use an excess Of per.
fume must think men like seals-most as
sailable at the nose. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

EZPunch has the following definition
rs to what is fashion: Dinner at midnight
and headaches in the morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

n T. PHILLIPS.
L. ATTORNEY IND COUNSELOR At LtH-
wm practice and make collections in the counties Of
M.ruh.ii Tuitou Pulaski. Starke. Lake. Porter, ST.
Jonph and LaPerfe. R0-ofce. in Room No. g. westcr-
- 1osck, PLrH0CTH, IND
e urFERs ~ PERMISSION TO
Lea ScurYLen CoL,xx. NJ e.. South nen6, Indiana;
=. EanxRr- Jnige G r. Court =
u mcCrILsrsu Frs Hank If the State Ft WAYNE: Ind
yAs GsxSr wrLsox, Editor Record, Chicago, Illinois,
u ~ SmERsrnS, Saint Louis. Missouri:
a. l. WuEELER- ESQ, plymouth, Indiana
Jess l. WEsrERvElr. Esq, Plymouth. Indiana:
n EAkLY Cashier Branch Bank, gsnk Of the State Fly
znunrh. Indizna-a - janlo nloyi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07
THE REPUBLICAN.

gA A meeting Of the Soldiers who serv-
ed in the War of 1912. and in the War
with Mexico. was held in the State House
at indianapolis. on the 22d of February.
1861. Delegates were present from a
number of counties. After organizing.
Dir. Bishop. of Lafayette. offered the fol-
lowing resolutions. which. after good
deal of debate between Col. j. V. Bemus-
daffer, Genl. j. p. Drake, Col. VIM, NJ.
McCarty, Capt. j. Nj. Lord, on one side.
and Lieut.. Wood. DIR. j. w. Gordon, and
the mover. on the other side. were adopted
by the following vote; Ft'.
dye. My.
Soldiers of the War of 1912. 30 8
Soldiers of the Mexican War. 40 10
Total. - 90 IS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

~l The Editor Of the Ckriaian afcLnas and Referov
~ SAYS wehave testinony in Of the Machine
= made by i4add, Webster Co.. which the moral
= and religious character Of the writers satisfied
~ coui have been obtained. had not the nstru-
~ menf fully r-alizc the .seniafins Of the makers
= respecting il; these testimonials pm p~rsons of
- high moral worth and integrity in the community,
we'll known TO readers, and Of tlcmcst fatter
= ing character" 81 =.
HENRY WARD BEECHER. Of New York Inje-
" pendent: Gov. 4 @. CURTIN. Of Penn: HORACE
- GREELEY, y. Y. Tribune; Hon. HENRY J. RAY
- MoND " Y. Times: II 1IORAcEIf. DAY, India Rubber
. Patentee: Hon. JOHN II. GIIISELIS, Jr-, Norfolk
- va: wN. +. WILLIAMSON. Chief Engineer T. :. N
- JOS p. PRISON. Chief Engineer fJr Y. Y. City;
u Elifer Prdcfioi Mecaaaic; Editor Scefiic Asercan:
Editor fans ffiasa Ay Editor BaEfou's pictoriaf
-, Editor Nc~ oreaas Pscaysse: Editor New lork Ere
~ ainJ Post Editor Brfiassre Patriot; Editor Memphis
= Eaqair~v. Editor cfacipsaf EsTsirrr
- From the above eminent gentlemen. and distin-
gashe sources, have unqualified prise and iattcr-
ing testimonials Of the superiority and practical reia-
bility of the Ladd, Wetser Co. Sewing Machines
EFFIcENT AsESTs wASrEDI IL EVERY Towx.-with
small investment Of capital profitable business
b, reality established. We Offer liberal Inducements
. ANY correspondence regarding our machines will he
= promptly and glzsily answered. ENCLOSE kser sssp.
and will send circular and sample Of work by
= turn Of mail.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07
BUY THE BEST!
Which in the End is the Cheapest.
USE
LADD, WEBSTER & Co.'S
Tight Stitch Sewing Machines.
wTHE STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.-Ef

The Ladd Hebsfer 60. Marhinrs Of the most "a
substantial maxi and elegant finish, strong, rca ~
ble simple in ecnstrucicn easily cperaied by no
vice. and with ordinary will for yeGrs, with
the annoying expenS ~ repairing always ncurrcc ~
the RELIABLE and more complicated -
machines :
There instrument in for sewing, capable " -
doing greater variety of work than these machines ~
With the celebrated srkeef feed they viii handle the -
finest muslin. the ayist broadcoth. will work in
the thickesf eather used by shoemakers carriage =
trimmers. They will al<o seams aud gathers
With the facility plain work The stitch -
made by them Is from TWO THREADS. and is the -
most approved and desirable ia is ALIKE On X
BOTH SIDES or THE FABRIC leaving ridge =
ne ander sie To- and loosen the work, dcci-
.ied advantage with all loop cleaR stitch mackises
The needles not curvod and liable 10 break. but -
arosgh and have perpendicular notion which l.
absolutely tulaapt the machine all sorts c
ofwork They will bind with binder and hem with -
hemmer: will stitch fell and gather fully licensed =
under ..HowE's EXTENDED PATESI,' and free -
from afsfringerseas During years Of use they
have the cnvable reputation of being ''fhe tes -
EHmy asd manufacturing maehises 1. The cosafry." =
Wa have testimonials. Read short and -
Comprehensive from the
NAVY OfFrcE, Washington, August II. 1859. ~
Gentlemen: The Sewing Machine ordered from YOU ~
Is safely hand and Mrs. NJ. Is fully satisfied With
H. Asa evidence Of its simplicity without directions -
explanations she commenced working IL after al -
very shsrf trial. and has experienced the df
6rulty in ifs operation. chcerfully give yeu my /.
testimenial in its favor- =
am respectfully your cbcdiient servant. =
. Lieut. wM. L. MAURY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

AND FOR SALE, wild or I'm
proved Jon terms and in quantities
Dwelling Houses and Rooms to Rent.
Apply TO - '3te GcoRBIx A osnoRSr -
decl5--n6 -. Plvroufh 1,a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07

WAsHSGroN, Feb. 27.--The Peace
Congress adjourned Zine die to-day. and
many of Commissioners have left for
home. The proposition before the Con-
ference (Guthrie's plan modified. was
voted on by sections. The first, with ref
erence to dividing the territory, was barely
adopted. Indiana did not vote at all.-
Kansas and New York were divided
North Carolina. Virginia and Missouri
voted negatively The result was
s 6against Z. aud but for the temporary alb
scence OF one of the New York Commis-
sioners. would have been tis vote Ex-
President Tyler communicated to Congress
the proposition, but the House has not vet
been officially informed Of its contents.-
Some Commissioners say if the Confer
ence has been productive of no other good
result. 1t has produced most friendly
feeling among them.
"a soldier killed Sergeant on Capitol
Hill tais afternoon, by shooting him, the
latter having had the former punished.
Heads of Departments, Clerks and
Judges Of the Court of Claims paid fare
well visits to Buchanan to day..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-03-07
SALE.-By Virtue of

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By Virtue of
~ COMMISSION, issued fy the Clerk of the Marshall
Circuit Court and to directed, In favcr of Amz L.
Cushing. will offer Public sale the law directs
the Court House door In the of Plymouth county Of
Marshall, and State Of Indiana, on sgh
SATURDAY, MARCH l6. 1861.
between the hours of 10 oelock and O'Clock p.
Of said day the rents and profits for term not exceeding
seven the following described real IN said
county Of Marshall and State Of Indiana, to-wit:
quarter Of section thirteen (iD. Michigan Road Land
thence running east four chains and forty-four links.
thence chains and erty five links, thence west
the ction ne thence north to the place Of beginning
fthe profits for Of said real estate
will not sell for sucieat 20 satisfy said Commission
interest, and accrung costs will, at the time
and place offer for highest lawful bidder, all
right title and interest Of the said defendants in and
the much thereof as may be necessary 10
''ssiss epsl lot. lots VIZ o. NJ BARNARD. Sheriff.
CHERIFFS SALE.--By virtue Of a
COMMISSION, issued by the Clerk Of the Marshall
Circuit Court. and directed, ia favor Of James
Thompson and against Thomas Parks and Amanda Parks
will offer Public Sale the Law directs, at the Court
House door in the town Of Plymouth Marshall county,
Indiana, ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1861.
between the hours of loocloc m and O'Clock p
Of said day, the rents and profits r tern ne. ssssns
county Of Marshall and State Of IndiaRa to-wit:
The part Of the south half Of the southeast quarter Of
section nine t3 township 3i north Of range
) cast, containing sixty less; and lot
nnmer an Of the cast half the quar-
ter secisn sixteen (6) and also three of and
cf the north west Of the norwes quarter Of
ton t, township thirfyfour (3f) north Of
one ~ cast together wiihall the improvements thereon.
II the rents and profits for years of said real estate
will sell for sufficient To satisfy said Conn,is on
interest, costs and accruin costs WILL at the time
and place oer for sale the highest lawful bidder oil the
right, title and interest of the said defendants in and
20 the same. much thereof may be necessary
satisfy said writ.
f-b2l l6t3 o. NJ BARNARD, Sheriff.