davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-06
F. u Z L E'S
Celebrated Horse and Cattle
PoWDLEee,.

POW DLEea.
T'nFSE Powders have proved after
L 'rinl Of several years, to be superior
10 any preparation Of the kind in use
he chief superiority Of these Powders
arises rcM The fact that they are com.
posed Of Medicines that have Laxative,
Tonic and Purifying properties. The
= Laxative elects crudiiies tium the stom-
ach and intcs;inos: the Tonic gives
= strength to the system of the Horse. and
a. the purifying medicines contained in ,
." the cieause the blood. and lay the
u foundation for Il heslhT AID vigorous
40 circulat,n ] he use Of them improves
- the wind strengthens the appetite and !
gives the horse fin e. smooth and glossy {.
skin-thus improving the appearances,
vieor and spirit OF this noble animal.
These Powders are not intended, ns
most powders are. to hloat tie animal.
So as to give him the appearance Of
being fst when not really so-but. to
remove the disease aud promote his gen
eral heath.
These Powders will strengthen the
stomach and iltJs,iIes. cleanse them of
offensive matter. and bring them to u
healthy state. They arc sure proven
tive of Lurg Fever and u certain remedy
for III diseases incident TO the Horse. as
Chambers Yellow Water. Distemp"rs,
Founder. Eeaves, slaverine Coughs.
Fc,ess, Loss Of Appetite. and Vital En-
ergy. &c. These Powders, if used two or
three times week through the winter
and spril 6, your Horses will never get
the Jung Fever. Collie or Be It's A few
doses Of these Powders will remove The
worst Cough on any Horse. Were own
ers of larseS 10 feed few doses Of these
Powders every year they might save the
lives Of many valuable Horses
z .N{LCH COWS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-06

(f0NTINUATION COOK STGVE.
~ CONTINENTAL COOK STOVE,
CHARM COOK STOVE
BRILLIANT PARLoR STOVE,
GEM PARLOR STOVE.
TUSTAN AIR-TTGHT STOVE,
CHESTER EGG STOVE,
For sale by L. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-06

NOTICE TO LADIES
~ Dtess Goods,
yrlencias. Poplins
Piaids, Persian Cloths,
Fig'd Dclaines,
Reps. plain,
Reps fgucred,
Black Wool Deinines,
Nov Is. at T. DEENNENs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-06

GPAIF's Pa.sat Atmospheric Churn. The best
~ article | U use For s.'e by
.L.ns7 cAETTELL & CROUCH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-06

A TTENTION-N ADVANCE IN PRICE,
"A just received full stock Of superior Cooking
Stoves. the lest in the marke. Call and examine
them. They cannot DO exce'ed In operation -
Warranted TO give satisfaction and selling city
prices for the cash. Z. ". STAPLES.
Notice our advertiser ent of the Combination
md Contiheatal 10 another c,lnma
Cct 1872
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-06

7HE subscribers have constantly on hand
L large assortment of superior CARRIAGE
STUFF, consisting of FeIloes. Shafts, Bows.
Tongues, Spokes, nc. Also, a large guam
tity OF Sea soned Axes, and Plank of differ
eHt lhickncssss, all of which they will dis
pose of at reasonable prices.
SCOTT " ADDISON.
jaa sn, lE5s.-tf acott's Mlls,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-12-06

VIM. b. Iurd s Co., Ncw-York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

Hsurv. an - sisS~ their osaseaYs fx HIN
and h. eis,s-is~- thy n-s'issSi 20 sss's skesn
Ge~a Nh=t Pa-sIal- casn-rtssa tksrr =
hrt.. IN thu .isfrins- suE-srl.;ea hy the r.--s-
Isii..sl- as. isr u..sy. &c zay .sh<x i1s.iiV H.
nal j. ieys.ssd eur comprehensive; sal j, j. a
sras. i,-Sls to IN PshIie iaidkgs.rr to sap-
pe-. shxf atfsnsi.a can hs divsss~@ fr-ss fisr
srzs su~-ss.a q; i=szs hy srPrsls 10 ID par
~ Isrjsdic~-.
We cling to sh~ trim E~rsrh!icsn i.ec=sss-
Jcsfsr~G an tx chr fsfh-rs "f tb- R-sass-
Iic made = thsiE r.lIyiar CIV Will struggling
Q" s-szi,i.-i on a tim f..gEdziion thu ;Ts-z,
and glsri.a> iaiEic AID no~ ihz; it, vsry
foundations ar asszilod by it, szsIHi,->. in
;hr hyp.,cEiiic=l sai-s Il Democrats. ~ e;hsE
naEc - frEy sarrs~-ss loyalty Ia 'ISe Gov
erIassri and :idsiiiy to this L,sasii. uisos- and
aTou..d hirh ussp sf al parties and ers.zls
can rally 1iihsai a sscriiicc Of party fc.liEs
or CONSISTENCY. as tina, al Rrpailiesn- /;
means fsi..!s;y TO the cause Il human freedom
and support # the Hion and the Constitution
-no,hing here ard r5.hin- less
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

SEVERE WEATHER AT DALLEs.-We have
been permitted to make the following extract
fron letter written by Rev. JAS. II. Wilbur
dated Jan. "a, 1862:
"1hc winter has been very severe here. l
have no doubt but hall, and think from the
best information l can get that tArce.tourihs
of the cattle have and will die, in this upper
country. Men that were rich in cattle III the
fall are poor to-day. Mr.. Jaeger, son-in-law
of II. II. Thompson, frozc to death between
John Days river and the station this way.
Ten or twelve more men that started out have
not been heard from, though diligent scarll
has been make for them. Without doubt
they have persisted. fear for the mel,
above John Days river who were Oh their
way to the mines. The presumption is tina,
mary. rery many. have persisted with cold
The mercury was 30 degrees below zero, and
for days, varied but little"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

IMPROVEMENTS At OREGON CITY.-We
lcarn from the Oregon Arg1s that charter
has been granted by the city council for the
construction Of railroad from the lower land.
ing Of Oregon City to Cancmah-a distance
of about two miles, around the Willamette
falls. From the same paper VIC learn that
another company has obtained charter to
bald series Of locks to connect the upper
and lower Willamette trade. and thus enalls
l"ais to run from Astoria to Eugene City
Either Of the contemplated projects viii b. a
great Improvement upon former attempts ia
span the fails.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

EDITORIAL CHANoE-We notice 4 very
great improvement in the literary st, lie Of the
P@gef .Sossd Herald since our Supcrint.nd-
ca, OF Indian Affairs has taken eharg. of il.
Mr. Kendall is a well educated man. and
ranks high ms smooth, classical writer, but
the taste displayed III his selections. Is not 81
eonmenlabie. the paper still being filled will,
blood and thunder stories. lie quotes poetry
very fuently. but it seems TO bc impossible
for him TO write an article. or make a quota
ton tia; las not for it, chief aim ridcne Of the
Christian nligion. and those who profess it,
This is very great fault in an editor. and il
not reformed. will destroy his usefulness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

Indian Aff,irs in this Territory We fully
concur with him, in the following sentiments
which we clip from his article:
| II really seems as If the Indian Depsrtmcn, Ia.
go, To he sor; Of political poor-housc for broken
down political pauPers, who are too lazy 10 work
and 10 honest 10 steal \ The gross neg
lcet of certain officials. in the Indian Department
in particular. would seem to indicate that the OK
tent of their duties is To fob their salaries and lei
the Indians take care Of themselves.
We have been looking for something of this
kind from our honest contemporary. The of.
ficia! delinluencics of our Superintendent of
Indian Affairs were becoming too notorious
for him to remain silent longer. Weprcsu.nc,
of course, that the quotation is intended to
apply only SO far as the head of the Indian
department of the Territory is concerned, as
it is well known that he is the only man who
to use the classic language of our cotempora-
ry,) has ".fobbed any salary" and who did
on the 10Th day of September last "fob"
$19,G97 so. Tho fact that not one of his
Republican Agents have received dollar on
salary or for any other purpose, justi6es the
opinion so generally entertained by the pub
lie that the money is being used for thanking
capital"
Wcquite agree with our friend of the Press,
that the Superintendent "too lazy to work"
and he may be "too honest to steal'; but it
appears that he is not "too honest" to with
hold from the laborcr his just dues for months
after earned, and thus compel them to sell
their vouchers at Il discount of from twenty
to thirty per cont, and for aught we know to
he contrary, the very money which should
have been paid them the moment the service
W.; rendered, used for buying up the ac-
sc,Int.
We are glad that the Press has taken the
delinquent in hand. lie has never taken our
adluonitions kindly, and VIC turn him over to
our friend hoping that he may have better
success in reforming his morals and manners
than has attended our efforts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

10 We learn that Agent Bancroft has
suspended Dr. Roberts as physician on the
Simcee Reservation. Information receives!
from Washington by last mail, reader it high
Is probable that the services of much more
distinguished official will be dispensed with,
before many days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

II Two morc men have recently bscn
frozen to death in the Upper Columbia country.
Their nams~ were Alphin and Davis. The
Thermometer has varied from zero To thirty
degwes below zero. at sunrise. A correspond
ent writing TO the Orcgo~;as says the river
viii not break up before tie fourth Of July.
Wood sells at SO per cord. Provisions are
plentiful.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

We arr indebted to II. A. .Jutlson,
ESQ., W. j. x Co.'s Agent. for papers in adj
vance Of the mail. We learn that Mr.. Jud-
sou will soon keep constant supply Of the
late papers and periodicals. to he received by
every Victoria steamer. This will prove a
grea: accommodation to the reading public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

~ \ large letter mail and few Portland
papers were received overland on Thursday
evening. No mail was received last night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

CgAN.R.-Mr. II. A. Ju.lson il now Well,
Fargo < Co.'S agent in this city in place Of
Mr.. Read VII. has resigned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15

~ The weather is pleasant and the SNOW
nearly gone. 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-02-15
The Press and Ur. Kendall.

Pccsy has a very sensible article On our
Indian Afhirs in this Territory. We fully
concur with him, in the following sentiments,
which we clip from his article:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

supplied, and that the number Of animals with Gen.
1cClo lan's army N the Upper Potomac was over
thirty lone tbCussrd lie also reported that he was
then sending 10 that amy all the horses be could
proc1re.
On the ls.h, Gen. McCgllan stated, in regard 70
Gen. Mcjyss ieyort thl; be al lled every requisi.
tiop for shoes and clothing, "Gen. Meigs may have
ordered these articles TO be forwarded, but they have
not reached our depos and unless greater effort 70
irsure PROMPT transmission il made by the depart
ment of which Con. Neies il the head, they might
az well remain in New-lork or Philadelphia, 80 far
Gen. Mcess attention to ,h's apparent neglect OF
His department. On the 9th, hc reported as The
result Of his investigation that iSc0O pairs Of boots
and shoes had been received by the QuarteImaster
Of Gen. McClelan's army at Harper's Ferry, Frede-
rick, and Hagarsown that 10000 pairs were al
Harpers Ferry depot on the 2lst that 10000 more
were on their way, aud lJ,DOl more ordered. Col.
lugals, Aid-de-Camp aud Chief QuT,ermaster TO
Gen. Mcclellan, telepraphed On the s5tb "Ihe
suffering for want of clothing is exaggerated
Il lhiuk, snd certainly might have been avoided
by timely requsitions Of regimental and brig gsds
commanders" On the 2ith he telcgraphed 10 the
Quadermafi teri General that the clothing was Lot
detained in card Gt the derois. I" such complaints
are grOundle-s. The fact il, The clothing arrives
and ia Issued but more is stili wanted. have Or
deied more than would seem necessary from any
data furnished Ue, and beg 10 remind yon that you
have always very promptly met my requsi ions s1
far so clothing j. concerned. Our depot ia no. q,
fault II provide as soon rs due notice ~ given.
furesre no time when an army Of over 100000 men
vii, 40; call Tor clothing and other articles"
la regard 20 Gen. McclellnTs means of promptly
communicating the warts Of his army 70 ne or 10
the proper Bureaus OF The War Department, re
port that, M addition 10 the ordinary mails be hss
Been in hourly communication with Washington by
telegraph.
Itis due to Gen. Meirs that should submit here
with . copy of Telegram received by him from
Gen. Mcclellan.
very respectfully. your ohed,eut servant
H. ". HALLtCh, Ounoral int hsE
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
The Removal OF Gen. Mcclellan sn PkiIn-
deIphia.

THTTNUfIFNTt NOV
Tie removal Of Gen. Mcclellan haf caused much
excitement throughout the city and tie universal
iop G If conyersaiion. Among tie rumors re TO the
cau.e il ID said tha. some instructions of the Gener-
alin-Cbief were not followed aud that the essape Of
Lee followed s- Il consequence.
Forneys Pes, OF io-nonow, in speaking Of the
reno, al, says
II was purely Hilary ac', and was the result OF
N military cOnsulisiiOn ind decision. Although
recommended to the PfesIdelt aud approved BY hlm
come time ago, It was finally resolved upon sflcr
change seemed inevitable. No net Of the present
Administration, we might ssy no Executive act
riuce the bcshuing Of The Government, has boon the
subject Of more careful deliberations.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
General IIurpsidr,
rnE slw COMMANDER or THE ARMY or 1mE
POTOMAC


POTOMAC.
The lOng.cxIeciod and ofien-nuhorcd change
has at lzst been made. Gen. Burnside CON.
mands the Army Of tie Po.omsc-;be Grand Army
of the WAL Of IsGl--and Gen. Mcclellan is ordered
% report al TTentou-some Say Trenton, New.Jer-
scy, for the purpose Of consulting with Iieu. .-Gen.
Scott. Malor.Gen. Ambrose Eyertt Burnside, oi
The United States volunteer service, Is ia the very
prime of life, having been born AT Liberty, a small
town in Union County Indiana, on tie 2jI Of Ma,
1921 After being well grounded in the usual rudi-
men.s OF liberal education, he was nominated to
tie West Point Military Academy, sni bis name
was enrolled as a cadet in 1872. Ils graduated in
1871 eighteenth IN a class Of - MEMBER aud was
immediately attached to tho ID Artillery with the
brcvct rank Of Second Lieutenant. IL is fact wOr-
thy Of note that none Of the graduates of 1917 were
appointed either TO The Engineer, CoTs Of Topo-
graphical Eogneers, or the Ordnance Department.
Csually tho first ten or twelve graduates are ia
signed 10 these corps bu, in 1917 twenty three were
appointed 70 artillery and The rest TO infantry regi-
molis. Jle requirements Of the service consequent
upon the war with Mexico, thon raging, were no
doubt the cause Of this In September, ISi7 Lieut..
Burnside grs promoted to full second lieutenaucy
in Company G, 81 Artillery, since rendered famous
az "Biaggs Battery" Bragg himself boing then
captain Of it. With this battery, Lieut. Burnside
merchcd, in Gen. Pates0ns Division, TO the City
II Mexico and remained there until the close OF tie
Mexican war. A'ier this lie served with bis com.
pany in Now-Me1co, where lie was distinguished in
tncouuters With tie Apache Indians, bong comp'i-
menled In general orders. On the l2th Of December
1851, lie vas promoted to first lieuienancy in the
COON of aa officer who was cashiered. When tie
present Liouf Col JCnesD. Graham of the Corps of
IolOgaphicl EnGreerswas aproiuis United States
Astronomer IN ths joint commission 70 settle the
frontier uls OF tie United Slstesand Mexico Lieut..
Burnside wa chosen 10 AL tho Office Of Quarter
pinster, ard in ihs capacity he conveyed dispatches
tom Col. Gsham 10 President Fillmore, travelling
twelye hundred miles across tie plains IN seventeen
deys, With Escort Of only three men. After serv-
ing q short time a Font Adams, Newport Harbor,
Lieut. BuIrsidc reiened, In 1858. After lis resig.
nation ho turned lie attention 10 tue manufacture Of
bltech. h.loading rife Of hs own invention, known
Ms tho Burnside Rife, project which resulted in
conrderable pecuniery loss owing, 1t 10 said, to the
doubledoaliugs Of tie raitoEous Secretary of War,
Floyd, who, siier having promised Burnside that
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
The Druf1 Pesfpoued.

Daring Saturday, rumon were rife throughout ths
city that the draft would not take place, yet but
little credencs was given to them unit! late in tie
afternoon, when Judge Advoca'e-General Anihon
received the following dsrsich from the Adjuiant-
General, from which il may be ,een that tie time
for enforcing tho drafi is indefinitely postponed:
GsAEKAL HE,Dou usHrEFs. sT,rg OF NEg-iork,)
A 1, |. u. lvFfl
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
Official Report by General Halleck'
A SlARIuNe STATEMENT OF FACTS.

sI+,si Dspatc1 &c Tie y y Tribune.
WAsnIsGgoS, Saturday, NOV. 8. 1862.
The following is from your special correspondent,
dated Gainesville, Nov. g, 4:l0 ?. IN.
Gen. Mcclellan was THE morning relieved Of the
seInmap of the Army Of tie Potomac. Gen. Burn
sde 10 ney, IN command
ER4IersRraRs THK kRNy POTonAC,(
sAIEu, Va Nov a-l? o'clocF nocn. !
The order relieving Maior-Gep. Mcclellan from
The command of The Army Of the Potomac wa,
received at headquarters al IL O'Clock laft night Ii
was entirely unexpected TO al, aud therefore every
Gle wac taken by surprise.
On its receipt the command wss immediately 5
turned over 10 Cen Burnside.
Gen. Mcclellan and bis staff viii leave tomorrow
for Trenton, where lie is ordered 10 report.
The order wac delivered 90 him by Gen. Buching.
lan IN person.
His last Official act VIA ;ls issuing of aidrtss 70
his so'dierf, informing them, in few words, that
tic command had deyolved on Gen. Burnside, and
tsking an aiiec,iona,e leave Of them.
There II no other news worthy Of mention, except
ng that the army is in motion.
sr,-ll D,sIsien TO The y. Y Tribune
Some lime ago the President propounded certain
queries 10 Gen. HaIecs, the answers TO which
would, il was thought shed no little light upon the
campaigns of Gen. Mcclellan since Gen. Hallecl
lo,ame Commander-ia. Chef Full and clear on-
SVEN have been given 10 these queries, and the doe.
rrent containing them viii shortly lie made public.
In his document the problem why !; is that Gen.
Mcclellan and Gsl. Marcy, lis Chief of STAFF re.
Jor, directly 10 the President instead Of 10 Gen.
llaeck, the Secretary Of War, OF the Adiuisnt.
G.nera, Sc military etiquette prescribes, viii BE
solyed.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10
uy'Tro sr.Ils MlnIARr trrrcaArH.

HON IcClcIau't N1IlIIllf7fE.
To BGfCiDIKg-iTS. MEIGs: Your dispateh oi this
date il received. have never intended, ia any let
Ter dispatch, 10 make any accusation against your
self OF yonr Department for not furnishing or for
warlng clothing as rapidly ne il wa pcssible for
You 10 % do. ] believe that everything has been
done that conld be done in this rCfpCCi. The idea
thai have tined 10 convey was that certain portions
Of the command were without clothing, aud the
army could not move until j, WIS suYJlied.
@. B. MCCLELLAN. " G
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

The supplies for tiie Army OF tise Potomac
All Regulations Promptly FiiIcd--,gLc
Army Betser Supplied Than that or the
West Gen. NcCieiisn reremptori!y Or
dsreA to Move Against the Euemy-Ifc
still Delays THREE Weeks-A Startling
s,usrment OF Pacis-Omciai Report Of
Gen. Uailecl.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

TllE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Ii.alllE IMPORTANT CHANGE.
GEN. MCCLELLAN SUPERSEDED.
GEN. BuRNNDE SUCCEEDS HIM.
GENERAL MeCLELLAK's CAMPAIGN.
Ctr. Haletk's Report 20 the President,
eurrilS ron THE ARMY.
Official Report by General HaIleck'
A SlAfIuNe STATEMENT OF FACTS,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-10

euppilss roR TIE ARMY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-22

kotiles should Remd N exvsp a ers.

1t is a great mistake, in female edu-
cation, to keep young lady's time and
attention devoted to only the fashiona :
BILE literature of the day. If you would
qualify her for conversation, you must
give her something to talk about-give
her education with this actual world and
its transpiring events. Urge her to
read the newspa pers, aud become famil-
lar with the present character and i'm
provement Of our race. History is Of
some importance; but the past world is
dead, and we have nothing to do with it.
Our thoughts and our concerns should
be for the present world; to know what
it is, and improve the condition of it.
Let her have an intelligent opinion, and
be able to sustain an intelligent CONVEX
sation concerning the mental, moral,
political and religious improvement of
our times. Let the gilded ANNALS and
poems ON the centfe-tab be kept a
part of the time covered with weekly
and daily journals. Let the whole
family-men, women and children
read the newspapers.-G Cooley.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-22
SheriE's Sale,

w. 3. Shepherd VS.. Aaron Rutherford.
PY Virtue of two executions to me directed
- from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, | will offer for sale at the door of the
Courthouse in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
On the 18th day Of September, 1862,
the following described lands and tenements,
te-wit Beginning at the northwest corner OF
section No. 36 in Columbia Township Meigs
County, Ohio; thence east 9S rods; thence south
to the center line Of said section; thence west
to the west line of said section; thence north
to the place of beginning, in town No. 9, range
No. Is of the Ohio Companys purchase, sup
posed to contain 100 acres, more or less To
be sold as the property of Aaron Rutherford
at the suit of W. g. Shepherd. Appraised at
$4,000. Terms sale, cash.
J. WHITE, S. NJ. C.
Aug. IL, lS62.--32-5t 800
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-08-22
She1.iE,S Sale.

E. & E. Armstrong VS.. J. & P. McCann.
DY Virtue of an execution to me directed
- from the CoIlrt of Common Pleas of Ath-
ems County, | will offer for sale At the door of
the Courthouse in Pomeroy, at 10 o'clock a. N.
On the 18th dug Of September, 1862,
the following-described lands and tenements,
to-wit Situate in the County of Meigs, and in
range 10 of the Ohio Company's purchase
town No. 9: and section No. %, bounded and
described as follows: Being a part of the south
half of the southwest quarter of said section,
beginning at the northeast corner of said half
quarter of said section 20; thence south to the
southeast corner; thence west about so rods
on the line between said and the lands
owned by the Vernon heirs; thence northwest
to a poplar tree; thence to an agreed line fence;
thence with said fence to Il log bridge the
Njlksyille and Athens Road, and with said
road TO James Trainers line; thence east with
said line to the place of beginning, being forty
acres of tie east end of the south half Of the
southwest quarter Of said section No. %. To
be sold as the prcperty of Patrick McCann at
the suit of Elmer md f. Armstrong. Ap-
praised at $4,000.
J. j. WHITE, S. NJ. c,
Aur. II. 7se2.-32-5t $50