davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

lRrsn SENTIMENT. late news from ire
land is exceedingly significant. A great anti
war meeting has been held in Dublin, at which
resolutions were passed declaring that Ireland
cannot remain an indifferent spectator of war
between Eng land and America, and recommend
ing TO all lrishmcn forgettnIness of past differ;
cnces, and rally to the old cause of their
country
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02


The Memphis Argus Of late date, has tie
following information from Texas
Capt. Robert Jennings, of this city, yestor-
day, received letter from a friend ia Texps
written on the lst Of December, from Prair,e
Lea, which furnishes US with information Of the
condition Of Things generally in that portion IF
Texas, The MeNcnns are buying the cotton
iro"' the I.X1ns paying o aud Ice per p und,
III gold. The TeNauS procure the hugging and
rope from the Nlexcans, and evsiythinr is at
moderate prices That portion f Texas is well
Supplied with gold and silver curr,ncy Pro
Visions are plentiful at very low priccs-pork
being only four cents per pound, and COM only
thiI'y cents per bu>hel,
Dry goods can he purchased in the little towns
at prices which would asouiSh the pcople in
the oder States Of the cortcc acy There is
no disposition to buy up everything for sale and
run up prices.
The people Of Texas have not felt the effects
OF the war in the least. They are well supplied
with provisions, clothing and money, and are
progressing as happily as il there was but one
Pfe-lde"t on the Continent.
Texas, just at this time, may he regarded as
the garden spot Of America. Ouc gentleman
91ys he handles more gold there IN a day than
he would ho'r}e in NiempAi, in IL year. ne
c MID do HAT and then not handle a srra, deal
W. do"bf "@ct@lr there isa ~eWy doliar CAD
pt &c il .Nemp4jy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

A llArp ilit.-Thc Boston Transcript re
ferriug to the course Of the Secretary Of the
Navy in purchasing vessels through the agen-
cy Of his brcther-iu-aw, says: "Honorablo
merchants do not collide with bro,hor-in
law to cheat their principals that he may
.9sr the profit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

a LII DEMANDS due Eaton mus, be settled in
"a the month OF January. JOEL. EATON.
Deb, 2jtb, 'Gl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
D L NJ T / S T
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
rIllLADEI,PUIA.

Brnsv,iru Institution rstoJEshCdby Spcc'al End"r"enf
trthe Rc,,t cCthe Sirk and Distressed oNctsd rtth
Vrpri and Chroaic DiS'asts, and especially f'r the
Cure of Disease otthe Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the Act
IVs ing Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna, and olh-
or Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary sent in seal.
I'd letter envelopes free of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage acceptable. Address, DR.. ) shlLLlN
H0UGlir0N, Howard Association, philadelphia IA
l0T9yl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

Six immense mortars, cast At the Fort Pitt
Foundry Pittsburgh were shipped from Pbia-
dcphia on Wednesday for the navy yard at
Brooklyn. These morort are three feet seven
inches in diameter, aud four feet Fix inches in
length and Will throw bonh-shc!l thirteen
inches in diameter Tncr i.ht is nearly ;wc
tons,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02


A VOICE FROM IRELAND Tie Dublin Ma.
ton thus discourses on the prospect Of a wal
between England and America:
War That war What does it mean
what does it mean for Ireland? The Irish ma.
ton. too, has lis instincts and these have told
it something that fires the eye and stirs the
hlooi of youth and sire all over the land. -
Never, since the shou of American iudepeud-
eucc woke an echo in the Church of Dungannon
has no"s - momentOus startled Ireland. No
Prophets voice is needed to iorcte)l what all
ioresee Yes, it may he that God has Needed
our long suffering and heard our lervent pray
crs. 1t may be that at last the day is dawninu
"our fathers eyes were not to see" War be
tween England and America ,--betweco Eng.
land aud the irish abroad; between England
and millions Of our nearest and dearest kindred
our own very flesh and blood There are
100 600 armed and disciplined Irish soldiers in
Americl- They are banrshcd Gets whom the
Tues proclaimed were gone with vengence
Not 'on the slopes Of St. Antoine did the irish
troops or King Louis leap more wildly with
excitement than would those veugcful Ces a.
cr'sS the western ocean, on the news that Egg
land drew the sword against America. In that
hour The bitter memories Of htctime-memo-
lrcS the most terrible that ever eXilps bore
woud find vent in the cry for vengeance On
'hcir hen'tess exterminaror.-ih ex,ermnnt,r
tha. cXu'tcd 0ver their expectation, laughed at
heir sorrows, AID Knocked IA. their distress. --
Yes, If t.'g'aui has cause to start in high cx-
citemcut at the news We chronicle to-day, Ire
band has cous" deeper .tjll. The crash Of arms
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

GhHID THOMPSON. administrator of sail
W estnte, proposes to render M account Of his al
mirlsraon, and to present his account against said
estate for examination and allowances at Probate
Court to bu held Mt tho Probate Office in Woodstock, in
said District. on tho first Wednesday fifth day. OF
January next.
You are, therefore. hereby notified to appear before
'aId Court ut the time aud place Aforesaid, and
test tho allowances OF said account, if you cause
Dated NJ Woodstock. January 1, A. b. 1861
ll'ANj l.. A. MARSH, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

oCAsEs of lCin. Legs TAPPED SOLE THICK BOOTS
]. EATON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

STATE OF NERhiONr, } The Probate Court cs
HAR7PoRD DISTRICT, s. s. the District "f Hartford.
To all persons interested in the estate of CnARi DH
WOLF, late ofPomfret, in said district, deceased in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

The Bosom Post SAYS truly that in going to
war with this country England would lose ,wo
il'hN Of her cApo,ts->lo would lose her breaI'-
SUITS, TIE provisions to Iced her, and our cotton.
AS heretofore, TO c!olhe her She would lose
the $!3.U0O0cO per anuum. Of revcuuc which
She derives mainly from onr tob.cco Her rev.
enus would be rrlucrd cnc-la!f--h her own cy-
p2ndi'urcs would he qndrupcl AMI she would
be noatle to pay %I3ooo0oo0 per uurum a.,
the interest On the public d,tt, aol at tie same
time support her government, and var cxpenli
ture'. She wouId encounter revolution from
her starving millions, and her existing governs
mont would Re SWEPT Into oblivion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02
Sketch of Abd.el-Khader.

The famons Arabian chief, now in ro,ircmen'
at Damascus. Is thus graphically described by
Mrs Bcanimt' an English lady: "Atter taxi
'"e leave Of The h'r'm, "" j9lned the gentlemen
Of our party N ma'bct hoored ball, danbcd
with French hGuroS' and tn comfortable Orion
tai d'v"n exchanged for hard French sofas. on
one OF which Abd,r hha':"r was sitting in En-
ropean fashion lie came forward to meet ~
ard we were greatly s'ruc< with his appear
anc"; he his tall majestic I'snrc, fair SKIN
gray hnIr--thai once was bI"ck-a long white
ca q, keen p1r'c'ng eye which could no
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

doubtless the last acts OF his history are by no
means played out
TIE WAR FEELING IN CANADA.-tt is not a
little "wtjtable that the Canada papers exult
in the prospects Of war with the United
States Some Of them are as violent and III
suling as the London Times itself. The Tor
onto Leader is particularly ugly, and calls on
the Govcrnm mt and the people Of Canada TO
prepare for war boldly and efficiently, and a.
bove all 10 prepare at once The London pa
pers give an account Of public meeting at
A>hron on Tyne, "to hear addresses or the
present state Of American atf,irs from the Hon.
Joseph Howe prime minister tf Nova Scotia
the Hen l.. Til'cy Of the cabinet Of New
Bruns;sck ; and Mr. Edwin W.tkin Of Man
chester. Mr.. Hugh Mason was in the chair
The meeting was extremely well attended, and
the srcaaers were very well received. The gen
rral tone cf the remarks Of tie first two may be
snmci NJ in - few words, They had 10 synpa,
Thy with the northern states, and strong wish
r The success Of tie S'ulh. They had no de-
N're for war, were quite sure that the colonies
wou'd Gabt for Eng anil, it lheir help was need
cd. and equally hopeful that Eng uHa would
fg: for tl,c col iic% and they were, therefore,
# an opinion that war ought to he begun, if
var were necessary for the honor q L gland
But iutcI gent Canadlaus mu.t be aware
that the almost incvrhb result Of war must
''n the ANNEXATION Of Canada to the United
States. The true state Of the case is well put
ny the Washington correspondent Of the J0ut-
nal Of Commerce, who Snys;-"I have no laa
hat En- Llaud WI commit the Aune o Y of 70
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1862-01-02

b
time suopot her government, and war .vno,,li
turc.. She would cncon,,., r.r,,n,;,n r.,.
..,..,.,,.. ..;I. '''.''''" '''''
''''' ~" ''''''''F' '"" ''' 'N'a''"S govern
'H'"' "oNi' ne swept l"to o"lyl"H.
w, r...
..,l '',.-,. '"' '''''' we !'oi
r,:,,I =, - "'' ""'fr'hnT
- '.''N' ~ WV ,'''. !" " N''c' act "h'ch 10 II
'5 ~''.' ..1..,; ,S "oI '"'n','S '"r neSf ~
''''~ ",'. ""' e''' afh"ng'' 1t
'..'',' m y" " '"'Ec hummer u our
0s''''' .;..,'..,. "'o a.. ''o present
,''"'''' fa''.'' "' y, ''' o''y W ne" ork,a
w ""'''"V' '''''' IA''''''>''g Houses,
i" ' Vo''''." WI" Wy ''~ exc p''on'' ar"
' P''P '' 'a'ee. The
rN''r'''"S ~ ,''I '','s' are 80 extremely few
,""' '"ey are 'o"''"Iu 10 OUT Two or ihrre well
nno"h ana 'o"s 's'"oiSrro respectable iirms.-
me o'"'r Par''rS - WI" u, we reit are literally
u" "c',rr ina" 'he ic'er runk SHOPS 'ta' inIts'
Lower n " an" r''N no" he mode
.nes3 ielo"S auoP' II somewhat after this style.
'"ey WIFI 'o"''''' WIZ" al advertiser to put his
advertisement l" country paper Say for six
months, y, price "nic' Is perhaps about one
ai'rn u "ha' Such an a'Vernseheht would cost
'."' ""n."' ''e','" pay '."'h the party
au'''''S'n@' ""'r 10 '"o P"','sNer at It's real
"a w. ""' VI eor.'c "e''' Ply nm HnY'h'"o, rs
'"'y c""u "o' a,io'n 10 ply 'ne n"e value OF an
n y. "'''c" '"'J n"u ,a"'n at such
u'So'',' ''o'" US 'ea' "o'',' II, on the other
','"" '',' lro',I"e' - 'oo s""rP Tor 'h's game,
,"'S wiz o"'' '"o "''''' lHc''e"'' Tor winch they
nave co"'r"c'cu al" 'cc'i'eu pay Tor SIX months
,1 1 ,''' au''r,'Sor' ~ He mSe',c" hit t~o or
""ee ''|''S' a"u pay o"'y Tor TINS, so that the
pc[.y advertising Is cheated on' ct the balance
o i've months or more ''r winch he has paid
MS u'S"'hes' ADVERTISING Agent, There is but
""e p.o.''''o" "S',"s' '"'S e''' a"d tins for al.
,'',1''S ~ f;"' s'" W"e'S |" TfFp2"S'bf' amt
Urn "'''" l''U''S II people VINO wish to ad-
sn,l nor,;o, ,,o,,oas Mo'.ra H. ~" i"eN |"
or S. NJ. pctinal &. Co and in Rny,mn :, NJ,
S r. Niles. and ,hc Mcssrs. prt,nvI, thew
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-19

Methodist Servlces.-services are held every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Church, head of Broad
street at eleven O'Clock A. NJ and half past seven p
N. Vim. Grove Deal Pastor
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-19
Special Notices.

AS the German GIee Club Harmonic,
of Nevada, have concluded to celebrate the lst Of
May with Picnic, between Grass Valley and Ne
vada and Ball at Temperance Hall-and as they
wish to make it as general possible, they here
with invite the ladies and gentlemen, schools, &C.
of Grass Valley and Nevada, to Partake in the same
For particulars apply to WM. PLrMHoFF,
aprl5 I'd. director
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-19

Religious Notice. There will be religious
service in the Congregational Church every Sabbath
morning, at II O'Clock, and in the evening at ~
O'Clock. Rev. II. CUMMINGS Pastor
Sabbath School in the Church at \, P. n. Prayer
Meeting in the Church every Wednesday evening, at
I a O'Clock. The Church is now beautifully lighted
with gas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-19

Arrival aud Departure of the MaIls.
LEAVE NEVADA CITY for Sacramento, San Francisco
Nevada Territory, and Overland-daily, at two
O'Clock, 4. NJ. ARRIVE daily at O'Clock, P. NJ
LEAVE Nevada City for Grass Valley, Rough Ready,
Timbuctoo. Marysve, and Northern California,
daily Sundays excepted) att A. NJ. ARRIVE daily
Sundays excepted at O'Clock, P. NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for North San Juan, Forest City,
and nownieville daily Sundays excepted at a. NJ.
ARRIVE daily Sundays excepted,) at O'Clock Pm.
LEAVE Nevada City for Auburn Sundays excepted
daily at AM ARRIVE Sundays excepted daily
at O'Clock, p. NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for Moore's Orleans, and Wolseys s
Flats, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at !
O'Clock A. NJ. ARRIvE Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at IL O'Clock, NJ.
LEAVE Nevada City for Alpha, Omega, Mountain Wells
aud Washington, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days, at ~ A. M ARRIVE Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 2 o'clock, p. N.
LEAVE Nevada City for Red Dog daily, at O'Clock A.
NJ ARRIVE daily at p. N. +. +. BEAN. P. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
TRIBUNE S DISPATCH.

WAsHIEGToN, May 13.-The judiciary
committee of the House have agreed to re-
port in favor of third member from Cali
fornia.
The delegation from Columbus, Ohio
urged the claims of that place as a site for
a national army before the military COM
mittee of the House.
Acting Provost Marshal, Colonel Gates,
yesterday took charge of the Post Office at
fredericksburg, BUSTING the rebel Postmas-
ter, who had held the Office for 30 years
under the federal government, and has
grown rich upon it. He had the effrontery
to demand $45, which he said the United
States Post Office owed, and which he
hoped would be paid in gold.
F. P. Trott, of the Contract P. o. Depart
ment, left Washington to-day for Norfolk,
to open the Post Office at that place. The
mails will be sent by the old route via Fort
Monroe.
LoVejoy's bill, which has passed both
Houses, establishes department of agri-
culture, with commissioners salary as
chief executive officer. 1t is separate and
distinct from all other departments, and ex
clusively devoted to agriculture.
The recent act of the legislature of New
York placing its canals at the service of the
Government, so far as to allow the enlarge
ment of its canal locks to size adequate
to the passage of vessels able to defend the
lake from hostile attack, was placed on the
table of Congress this A. NJ. accompanied
by a letter from Capt. Ericsson, and also by
evidence furnished by extracts from the
London Times, showing the defencsless con-
dition of American commerce on the lakes
with the ability of England to take imme-
diate and complete control of them.
The meeting of the conservative members
of Congress from all the States to defeat
the schemes of the abolitionists and seces-
sionists was held this evening in the Hall
of the House, Mr.. Crittenden in the chair
and Mr.. Cox Secretary.
Mr.. Richardson, to test the sense of the
meeting, moved that the Chairman have
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15


ton have received Identical instructions to
attempt a neral intervention, exclusive Of
any idea of forcible Intervention, in the
hope of putting an end to the war.
The Paris corresponds nee of the indie
pendence Beige, reiterates the statement
relative to the contemplated intervention
by France aud England, for re-establishing
peace in the most absolute manner and has
reason to believe the project will be very
soon made known to the public. II is said
that Ger tain conditions will be imposed on
the South, having for its object the gradual
emancipation of the slaves.
House OF CoMMoNs-Mr. Mcclure called
attention to the distress in the cotton man
ufacturing districts, and reported deaths
from starvation in Ireland. He asked what
the government intended doing.
Sir Robert Peel admitted that distress did
exist to some extent but the accounts were
somewhat exaggerated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS DISPATCH.

BATEsvILLE, Ark, May IO.-A portion of
Gen. Davis and Gen. AsOoIhs divisions and
two of Gen. SigePs divisions Ief. here to-
day for the North. An adequate force is
still here, however, for operations in this
direction. Our force under Gen. Osterhaus
crossed White river on the 9Th, and took
the road to Little Rock, the capital of the
State. As many as $50 persons per day
have come forward and taken the oath of
allegiance, embracing judges, ministers, and
many of the most influential citizens. The
sentiment of the people is rapidly becoming
more and more loyal. The news of our
occupation of this place was received by
Gov. Rector at Little Rock on she 9Th, and
produced great excitement. Some of the
citizens advised peace, while others were
rampant for defending the city to the last
extremity.
On the following day, the Governor
issued proclamation calling on the State
militia to repair Immediately to the State
capital to repel the invaders. Many of the
militia we're issuing special arms. Six
thousand Texans were daily expected at
Little Rock, but they were under orders
for Oorinth.
Guerilla bands are being found in some
sections and large mobs may be expected
in the towns, but no serious obstruction to
our advance is feared.
Albert Pike at last accounts was camped
at Doggy Depot, 100 miles Southwest of
Fort Smith.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15

power to call the4n together whenever IL
shall again become necessary, in order that
they mi ht make arrangements for defest-
ing Objectionable measures. There was no
legislation pending of which they knew
enough to determine what course to take.
They were in the midst of shifting scenes.
He therefore suggested that the report pre-
pared be not submitted, for when a report
was adopted there was no recalling it.
They should hold themselves in readiness
to act on all measures as policy might
dictate.
Mr.. Kellog concurred in the suggestion
he thought the result of the meeting on
Saturday highly beneficial. He referred to
the notifications of the bills rendered to
secure freedom to persons within the terri
tories of the Emitted States, it having been
stripped of its odious features.
Mr.. Cox said the committee to be ap-
pointed ought to see that their friends are
in their seats to defeat mischievous legisla-
ton, and some plan for eOheerting and
combining at any time when necessary.
Mr.. Mallory concurred in the views just
expressed, and it was finally concluded to
appoint committee of seven members for
the purpose suggested.
Mr.. Crittenden suggested that it was
desirable that Congress should adjourn ct an
early day.
Mr.. Wickliffe said it appeared the Senate
had determined not to adjourn, and had
rejected the House resolution fixing the
time of adjournment.
Mr.. Mallory remarked that he had had
a conversation with Senator Fessenden, and
he Informed him that the Senate would be
ready to adjourn by the middle of June.
Senator Powell said he had heard some
extreme men say that they would not ad-
journ during the war.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN ORDINANCE,

In relation to the collection of the taxes of the
City Ct Evansville, passed May 3. 1852.
SECTION 1. Be a ordained By the Common Council
Of tie City Of Evansville, That any person per-
who may hereafter be charged assessed
with ty taxes, and who shall by themselves,
their agent, or attorney, cause said taxes to be
fully paid within thirty days from the time when
the duplicate of said shall have been placed in
the hands of the Collector, shall be entitled to
deduction of three per cent, of the amount of such
tax and all persons who shall in like manner
their taxes to paid after the expiration of
said thirty days, and within sixty days from the
time of the delivery of the dup icate to said Col
lector, shall be entitled to abduction of and
One-haf per cent of the amount of said taxes
Provided, that nothing herei,. contained shall be
SO construed as to prevent the Collector from pro-
ceeding previous to the expiration of said sixty
days, to collect any such tax by ADVERT ement and
sale of property, agreeaby to the Charter and Or
dinances of said city.
Attest w. BAKER, Mayor.
p BURKE, Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15

MONTEREY, May IA accommodating
party under Brig. Gen. A. J. Smith, had a
skirmish with the rebel pickets on our right
yesterday, killing two, wounding three and
capturing FIVE. iOur loss was two. Our
party was within half mile of the rebel
battery, supported by brigade of infantry
Just opposite their Entertainments.
The Commanding General moves his
camp to-day four miles from here to the
'front.' Oar forces average from Two and a
half to three miles from the enemy's in
trenehments. The army is advancing slow
ly because of the nature of the ground, ne
cssitating the building of corduroy roads
and bridges. 1t is generally considered that
an engagement must come off in the course
of a week.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
HERALD's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Matters in the
Department of the Rappahannock remain
unchanged. The enemy's pickets are sta
toned about five miles beyond Fredericks-
burgh, consisting principally of cavalry, the
only infantry picket being on the Bowling
Green road. Dashes by our cavalry have
revealed that the great body of the enemy
has fallen back, and that his line is not
heavily supported in this vicinity.
The railroad bridges of the Rappahan-
mock under the supervision of Gen. Gibbon,
is rapidly approaching completion, as are
all the other necessary repairs to the road
Several residents of Fredericksburg have
been arrested for treason, and sent to Wash
ington for confinement.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-15
Clerks ONCE, April Is, 1862
@YHB RIFFS SIZE, no. 81.

BY virtue of three executions, issued out of the
Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pl-
and Circuit Courts of Vanderburgh county, Indi-
ara, in favor Of Miller, Wingate & Uopone in
favor of Mum & Goddard, ard one ia favor Of
Franklin Waters and others, and all against Fred
e''0A A-'''- TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1862,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ and 4
O'Clock p NJ. of said day at the door of the Court
House in the City of Evansville, Indiana expose to
sale public auction the rents, issues and p-ohts
for the term of seven years of the following dc.
scribed Real Estate, to-wit:
The undivided half of block Ne. one and two
Il and ~ the undivided half of lots Is II, To- l6,
IL IS 10, 90 81, %, % and "a, in block 8,
divided half of lots l, q 3, 4, 5, s. T. 8, and 10 in
block Is, the undivided half of lots 10 and IL in
block 49, the undivided half Of blocks l6, II, 49,
10, 90 and 2I, and the East half of block y, all
situate in Sharpe's Enlargement of the City of
Evansville, Indiana.
And should said rents and profits not sell for q
sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, will
at the same time and place offer for sale the fee
simple Of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLIN,
Sheriff V. @.
Wheeler Iglehart, Baker & Marsh, Plaintiffs
Attorneys. sD22