davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25
The Vermont Historical Society

At the next special session Of this Society.
to bo holden at Brandon, January 3-th and
2Sth. 1864, several papers of public interest
viii be read Judge Smalley viii read a
Memoir of the Life ana Service Of Stephen
A Douglas the Rev john B. Perry 20
Swanton, viii read an Essay Oh the Forma-
tion Of lake Cnamplain q q. Benedict
ESQ, will read PAPER on the Battle of
Gettysburgh and the part the Yermontei>
took therein. Biographical Notices OF the
late and Hon. Charles Linsley by Edward =
Phelps, ESQ, OF the Rev. George g. lnger-
soil, D. D., by John : Adams, ESQ of the
Rev. DR.. Manser Of Bennington, by George /.
HOughton, Esq, are expected. Other aper-
Of general interest will b. read Of which due
notice will be given. We understand, by the
local Committee Of Arrangements The
Hon. E. Y. Briggs IL Chairman of this Com
mittee, and his colleagues arc Rev. C. B.
Smith, John Howe. Jr, A. \. Nicholson,
D. L. Milliken, DR.. Oryi7 F Bigel5w. DR..
A. 7. Woodward, John \. Conant, julius
Z. Higgins and Chauncey W Conant. r.
quires all Of Brandon.
This Special Session promises to be very
pleasant one and many Ladies and Gentle
men in different parts OF the State will ur-
doubtedly avail Themselves of the invitation
Of the Committee to be present on the occa-
sion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

OK AvERILLs expedition OF which We
heard indefinite rumors Tor several DAYS. it
Seems went no tie Shenandoah valley, strik-
ing in the Va. ana Tenn. R. r. at salem. 60
miles west OF Lynehburg. on the 10th Here
the railroad was torn up, bridges burned for
Is miles. and a large amount Of stores des-
troyed. The force remained but SIX hours
and then returned.eyading the rebels who at
tempted 70 intercept its retreat, crossing the
Allegheny mountains and reporting Its sue
cess VIA Beverly IN West Virginia
The railroad thus rendered useless for a
time, L the only line Of communication bt,-
tween Richmond and Rogcrsville Tenn. where
LonssIreets army l. reported to be- Whether
intelligence Of its destruction reached our
generals II Longstreet's front, in season to
enable them to press upon him with hope of
success, while thus cut of from reinforce
menls, is doubtful
1t was bold raid, and d wearisone one too,
as Gen. Ayerill'. report testi6es. The loss
OF the Federal troops was in all los, Of
whom six were drowned Two hundred rebels
were captured but only 81 brought away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

IHE BosToS SANITARY FAN at Music Hall.
closed Monday evening, having been great
success. An immense crowd was present the
last day, and the total receipts are supposed
% be over 100000. The goods which re-
main unsold were removed to Andrews Hall,
and the ladies renew the fair there ON We'd
nesday. Soae OF the ladies intend visiting
Baltimore, and viii offer their articles to the
fair 10 be held there. Others, residing in
the suburbs, will remove their stock TO the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

\ resident of Richmond who recently
reached New York, having left Richmond
Dec. 1. furnishes the following
The glrrison the city and forts numbers
about 5000 men, who are principally the om-
ployees Of the Government. They are armed
with Belgian rifle The Notifications con-
sist of several lines If entertainments. earth
works, and rife pitt. Resides the forts The
forts are but sparsely manned. The number
of guns mounted on all the work. l. quite in
considerable compared with their extent
Flour in Richmond Is quoted at SO pcr
bbl. but it actually sells at Sl2j. and other
things IN proportion.
The arrival Of a French corvette. for the
purpose OF attending to the removal Of tie
French tobacco had created considerable feel
ing among the merchants. and loud lliec-
tons were made unless the French would
break the blockade.
The refusal Of England T. let tlt ram.
san, caused much Indignation a. thev had
sent the gold in advance for them.
South Carolina was openly denounced ia
the streets.
The people were anxious Tor an exchange
Of prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

a Correspondent OF the TrGueller writing
from Newbern y. c., SAYS:
Mr. {. b. Dibble. one of the heaviest mer-
chants here, and who WAS in business here
long before the war, mas received orders
from Gen. Butler to eloee up his business
and leave the department as soon as prac-
tIcable-rumor says within five days. This
summary ejectment is ordered upon the sup
position or suspicion that AIr Dib5le has been
da56iing with lioekade running. from the
fact that 4 vessel wrrcke inside the hlockad-
ing feet. had goods belonging to him on
bard. Mr. ID. If a native of Connecticut.
and first commenced business in this State
thirty years ago, by peddling clocks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

a kerosene lamp exploded in New ! ork
horse car Thursday, with report like that
Of pistol. The burning fluid was scattered
over one OF the passengers, who took his coat
off. and thus saved himself from fearful in
jury. The straw on the floor was also set
on FIRE, but was soon extinguished. The car
was full, and the greatest CONSERVATION pre-
vailed Tor few moments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

+. !. FULLER Book store Is well known
throughout the Chaupiain Valley In stan
dard Works. rich gift books, and fancy
articles, he Is especially strong.
SAMUEL HUNTNGToN, at his old and well
known Stand, offers Standard Books, richly
bound Bibles, Stationery, &c, in abundant
variety
c. o. French L Co have a large and
varied stock Of elegant gift books, toy and
juvenile books. games and fancy goods, OF
fresh selection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

BRINsuAID & HILDRErH have their hands
full to supply the wants Of the crowd which
hang over their counters filled with choice
gold and silver goods, Jewels, and the thousand
and one articles in their line, 50 attractive for
gifts
JAMES t. BRINsMAID, al the old stand on
Church St, can supply every desire and taste
from his stock of Watches, precious Stones,
and the many things which have given il the
name Of - Variety Store.
WNeATE. on the cast side of Church Street,
has an assortment of watche-, chains, jewelry,
&c. selected with excelleu, taste, and in
great variety.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25
The Holidays

Probably no holiday season since the
Country was made. ever saw such p-oruse ex-
penditure for articles Of luxury and taste as
the present. The existence OF war long since
ceased to be a reason for self-denial in regard
TO any outlay, and the abundance Of money
makes a constant and powerful excuse for
lavish expenditure. The great cities, OF
course, furnish the strongest proof Of this :;
but the same state Of things exists and the
same influence Is felt at the smaller centres
Of trade and society. We do not escape 1t
here in Burlington. Our Stores were never
50 fully provided with tempting wares or
more thronged with eager purchaser. For
fall information on this subject We advise
our readers first to consult our advertising
columns and then visit the stores and exam
Inc for themselves. They can hardly @
astrav Look at the list
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25
We sneak from a thorough

Iidl N our lauuufN anu can cohhuehlly u
commend it as a thoroughly reliable and
satisfactory wringer.
SHEDD & WALKERS, in their new Store IN
Union Block, announce full assortment of
TN and japanned ware, glass ware, lamps,
&c, which all in need Of such articles should
examine. They are heavy dealers. and sup
ply purchasers at wholesale or retail.
SHOES.
PRoUTY. Enough said.
HARDWARE, Pianos, SEWING MACHINES, &c
\. q. STRONG. at the old stand in Strong 5
Buildings, has fine stock Of skates fol ladies
and gentlemen, including some late and
much improved styles, together with a big
stock of goods in his line
A. W POWERS. on New Street, Is agent
for some Of the best Piano manufacturers in
the country, besides being manufacturer
himself
We consider a good sewing Machine alb
,oiutely indispensable to the comfort and
peace OF mind Of every human being,-per-
hap7 if crowded TO it we would except sol
der, in the feld-and We know that the
Wheeler u Wilson Machine i the best one
extant. For further particulars, inquire at
this of6cc.
WILLIAM ScJrr l. a first rate Bo0kDinder
No need to send elsewhere 70 secure the
tasteful binding Of Music, Magazines, Of
books OF any description.
We cannot very well advise those vino art
IN doubt about what to purchase for holiday
presents to 20 to Jacob Green and get d
coffin But We can say that jacobs prepared
Horse Radish Is as pungent and peerless az
ever. and that a bottle of it will most appIo-
priately flank the Christmas goose or New
Years turkey.
We started To give good word 20 all who
hy their advertising iayor-, have shown Jaat
they considered d notice IN our columns o
any value but our time and space-the ia,
Ter much reduced by the pressure of adver
ti>ements-iaIl Us. and begging the pardon
Of those we have omitted, We must close oui
ha,ty summary Let us, however. add FOL
Burlington readers. word Of sincere advice
II YOU have money to spend, spend it, as ia
AZ possible, at home, There i no need O
20 10y send to the cities. Oar merchants keel
stocks 50 large as 10 satisfy every reasonable
want; they sell at prices much lower thul
the average of city rates and If there i an.
particular article not on hand, they can. a-
4 general rule. send ANA get it for you, cheap
or and quicker than You can Yourselves. An'
If this were not always true to the letter. ]
should still be a matter Of principle 20 do "a
You would be done hy adopt the motto o.
3. 1--we and let live and show, by sharin,
the profits Of your own business with You
fellow citizens. that You recognize the claim
of common citizenship. and wish 70 contrib
Ute youc share TO The common th7iis an.
prosperity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

The probable number of re-enilstments INT ,
the veteran csrp> from the army OF the T. =
tomac Is estimated at ten thousand The
delay in indicating the p.ecisr date OF thirty
days iurloush has caused MANY 90 reconsider
their first intentions. The desire 20 visit
their homes daring the holidays has proved
more powerful than the liberal hoanties Of
fered for re-enlIsting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

RETREAI FOR lNTNPERATE WoNES.-A
private retreat, for women of good social
position who are unfortunately addicted 10
the too free use Of opiates and stimulants
has been provided in the neighborhood Of
Boston, with the approval Of Gov. Andrew
and other distinguished citizens of Ma-sa-
chusetts For further particulars, apply to
DR.. IL. L. Storer, hotel Pelham, Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

krL1LslNe HcDGI.-TAe PRESIDENTS
Uessegs "a letter from the ARMY Of the
Potomac saEs.
b frs day, a.ter tire publication Of the
ro-iiaUr'- A--asc aud Proclamation. the
en-. Oh. lie rramli.ati.H having been made
SHOWN GO -ae rebel pickett. they manifested
great curiosity 90 near IL. and some Of our
a'-u o.n-entlnS Jr read 81 60 them, quite
parry collected On the opposite bank 10
.s.en " niie 1t was reading the utmost
-..raer and attention were preserved bv the
.----i..i- rc0ei-. and after IL was finished one
-l-.- ,-4ei 1ut e. " Ell. thar SOUND.
-1aat rSlt Wen 20 back to camp and
-eI -ne boys about IL Papers are ire
4--a--y exchanged by the pickets, but the
r-nei- let. uur men jhat their officers do no,
-'aIn 90 -v' vlr papers OF late. a.
90 t.e-e l. nothing encouraging in them. -
-N.r lo-i POST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

\ business man who came latciy.ra-
Richmond. having lived there for s,ue.i-.-
7ays nothing surprised him more on hIs or
rival North tlan the busy appearance OF 81.
cities. 10 WAS like coming our % IIi>.
house into the active world TIE ltaders
Richmond had given -he impression O. the
habitauts. tlat az she North a. az ,nc >.-,..
nearly all the male population had gone 3.
the war. that trade WAC stagnanr. me--.-
were failing. with general Gi>.rc->. d..
lie had frequently listened O. rui. de-
courses up1u ibis subject fEom Nh 'a'i-
-eit- some were sufficiently Wei ai.-h-..
% relccJ thee. Gihir-. but with
Iaas- Jt=y were srv DIV -Wail0Nrt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

GIN. BUFoRD's LAST WoRDs.-The lat
works Of General Buford. in a state Of semi
dellrium, were highly characteristic OF the
man and tine soldier. With the energy of
delirium. he exclaimed. with his last breath
Send for the brigade commanders; put
guards on all these roads. and keep those
men from going 10 the rear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

4 letter from the squadron oi Whining
ton, y G.. Dee. 10TH says To our Ger
tain knowledge only two vessels have attempt
ed TO run this blockade recently. and one of
two was driven ashore and destroyed"
EThe funeral of young Sewer Tins W Wednesday
morn z was attended by a large number OF bic
lormerc0mrades. classmates and -ymIathizing
friends His death j., the first one among
TIE members Of Go. &. 9TH regiment. since
their return from service. and d, the second
death IN the Junior Class IN the University
since the close Of the Fall Term We lee
ieye that TWO deaths in one c.as- in the
same year i almost without precedent in
the History of the Coile.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

Tn Lj,I or rBE WLEnAwAA>.--'
whole numoer iJ-'. 3. j. pro sos
tn me i55iiy we're drowned In ,ns i-.'-
mmecmtris r-i1w IL. vainiy arl l1-
SEEKING 10 t,fer turir way thruu-
row OPENINGS by winch alone e--ai
g-J--. be. pu- IF t.e lat '-t"
W. saved spoke 20 ne shuiaer'u-.
terrible sceue-1i men 14iiliI- ".,
other. and struggling with l-e ..
r-r4uli G. secure an e-rr~-' WIZ
water poured INTO the iron tom ana -,
out Il and lpr tose,her. I"l7e .b.n-
cccdCd d. -cilng out Lad o. -.. t.r..
-,iy,- H- sr llce in m" ut'-l
.'--,,- .... u..c drowned ,-c'ore l.'
c.e5sd .b,n. 81 lie o,h,rs v're r'-ele- H.. b.,
~ r.1e i save lie. u she Wa r, ' ,.5
a.. f.t- am iu..Hsi Sc volume ~ 'i'"lH
,m..l /, "a. bed ga, Of her siaoAe STACK
-psrfR0pal hfiT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

escape the ORA. They are ca Ie4 sktu'1-
diers. everywhere. The ,.'. lated them
out to me-, a. We passed the at The tayerns
am boarding hou ~. And tney seemed IL
H. unhappy They seemed 60 To- looking az
nothing and thinking OF something.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DoLLARs per year. If paid absolutely IN
advance. u -. Single copies i've cents
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE Press OFFICE, No. College St, Burling-
ton. VI
GEO. ". * G. C. BENEDICT,
Editors s Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

Mr.. John Mclntirc Of Bradford has ten
grandsons in the Union army Four are
veterans and one has lost his arm and i in
the Invalid corps.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

neighboring towns. and thus endesvor TO
dispose Of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

g. 7 sa-e taai NOT single steam ? under
L-- nov sails between Ire
l. .l,. >-aIo- aHd Europe. There are about
80 une"r foreign flags. English - utI7,li-
work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

iis NlsL4 5.lAWEG IAPPAHASNOcE.-Ine
English Adniraliy. about rwo months since
s,.a .olr stout s..am-s.poTs by public ave
,i0n. at P.rt-mout.. Tf"s proved. Oh ex-
animation, o. b- sound. -.i,icea5ie ye-scis'
ot excellent construction. One If these, the
Victor. Suddenly eutereJ the Por; Of calais
ua5.- Confederate coiors. bearing the signih-
can't maine lf ''tbe BapFahannock. - The
C.a.,desatcs had cIeveriy bought the four
SHIPS. and SCI about re6ttins them. The
almaannack sr.- iull Of carpenters and
a..lzu.. wl1 worked as beer with will -
a .e. smooth waters of Calais The French
Customs .G-srs seized %. -aG. d. once, hut
l....-,t a,- 800 - heor-. SIC bad Hp arms
l.... .. a..ri wleu -ac i.it >u,ernc--- Sic
.l ae.,. reet,u--of leir- he- machinery
s .rr.l .+ I., mechanic aur -nF c'r-
f...s- .u..v,re .r w.rs 900 p.ard- iti,
... r..t b. Americans uai been waiting ior
l.--... oa.. Cabs. who -r. 10 Dee .er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25
a Z hustmas Uymn.

H-ti Un'iiziurne,i tIsir ancient Tesr.
n the solemn midnight,
Centure- ago
Twas IN the calm ami silent night
The Senator ID naughty Rome
Impatient urged his chariot light
Prom Ioriiy re,el rolling home.
Triumphant arches. cleaning swell
li-- breast with thoughts Of hounje-- -Vfs-
WHAT rrckrl tHe Roman what l-i-.I
a p-itry province FIR away,
Ia the solemn a. I,iul-ht
Centuries asa
.ruIu ti.at province itr away
Went piodi.rg home 20 weary taor
& streak Dt -hJ before INN lay
fI.uE through 10 bali shut stable d.o-
Acr'-- BE- path. Ne paused. Tor mug
Told what was going Cd within
How k,cI tle stars. hI- on.r thought
Tin, az h.W calm, aI4 cold, and t1-
ia the solemn Midnight,
Centuries ago
90. strange Indifference '-l1s 4aI II-.
Irowsei over common JOYS and cares
Tine e.--u was -t.i. ug, Aa,E Dr. ah-
Toe world WAS listening uI.Is....-
flow calm moment may preset.
nae ttlt sinai. tar'' t.. Hsr.a tr,t..
J. t.t- sui. a.l-l-, ual. v.u,l u,--l.
t.t .u v.- hI.,l- .. mon. %. -....
boz .H- solemn midnight.
Centuries .-..
20 one r..a anil ..-..r u'-.-
thousand bells rl- out. aaI tur.s
-.-.r "4- pel.- l.r..l.I. lr.I -a...-
Tire .arsls--. ...r...I .a5 r...l
Tire night tH.. er-- DE-. Shame t.I v.-.
ia. tt r-Hu- u.u .--
f. Too -.l. -....- .. ...-.....
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

Grounds for United States cemetery at
Chattanooga have been selected 4 nation-
al monument is to be built
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

ENtaIN.>. b..Eu-.- il.y aa,ra NASH
H-,lu what are called i.fmiuiu- Boards. q.
ial-u. into Jle h-ue-- 5f ..h.er- tor tl,. Roo
s.-'Iu- ueid 'v them Do the ARMY. b fr,
one 9. these. composed entirely % officers ,t
Oh. regular army. was summoned 81 Penn
-,.ana volunteer artillery captain. Amoar
Oh. gle-rI1u> pr posed was tai.
What would vol have done HaJ 1Ia been
ODD command of Ricketts, (rtgularI battery
in ,ne same position DO which tuat was a.
tie battle OF Bull Run
would not have bad my battery IN such
o. Position
But supp1s, you bad
lt D. hardly q suppl,ible case. I would
have acen careful not 90 get such a position.
But, Captain, iet us suppose YOU o. have
been ln that position. Inform the B9arl
wHat Enu would have done
% had got into that position. would
have done H0 as ft. -,guars d,d on that
POI. .ulr..1-c OCCASION run hse i'q-.,.
Au Assistant Surgeon was called befor,
tac same Board ami asked
lao would you do 1t "a man was threat
en-l wIrs fever
tndea'or TO create respiration and re-
lies, Dim.
~ lat course would YOU think best adapt
... Orb u0itc Ier>Vimtiln3
t.us Z Uo4ia order him before
tI. 1Itrd ilr r'..iuiHa ,i0n-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-25

We have so recently noticed STYLES Gale
~ at length that we need only remind our
readers Of his beautiful Photograph Albums.
STOVES, TN WARE, &c.
Messrs. q. ;. BLoDGETI d Cos exten-
sive ware rooms, are still fully stocked with
Cook and Parlor Stoves OF the latest pat
teras; beautiful SOapstone Stoves-the
pleGsantea heater extant in the Stove line :;
Howes' Scales; Tin and Japanned ware &c,
in great variety. The portable ovens of
their invention and make retain their supre-
macy over all other contriyances OF the Kind.
and really ought to be in every kitchen.
MATHEWS 4 BANTER have also fine OF of
stoves and tin-wsre, and the best clothes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
SIiERIEE"S SALE

BY virtue off decree Of Foreclosure and Orde,
OF Sale of the Marshall Court OF Common pIras
maze al us June Term. 1868, and to me directed
by the Clerk OF said Court in favor of Josiah Focg
against Georga +. Spauding. cbecca Sp,u lj,S, e
anu nomas h. lloughton, will expose tos,Ie
at puohc auction, 70 the highest law ful bidder. As
the law directs. on '''1'' ~
TN saturday, September 18Th. 1863.
between 'he hours OF I'D O'Clock u m and 1 o'cIock
IN, ut the Court House Door in the tow, of
Plymouth, indiana, the following describ.J Po..l
Estate situate in the County of Marshall and
state OF lndiana. to wit: The cas-, half of Tho
south west quarter ef section twcni-- ne town.
shiP thirty two ra re two east conl.,nino e;,,Lt
acres, more or less. with the teHements and arnur
tenacss to the same belonging.
Ii the rents and profits for term not excood;,o
seven years are not sold for enough to satisfy the
SAID order of sale, | will then AID there. at tho
ABOVE specified time and place. offer in the manner
above described all the right title and interest Of
the defendants to the above described land
NJ, LOGAN. SHIN C..
1"s ~ ~''i it"''5 hft 'pTiutef'r fcr 4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
HURLgUr BRO.


"a virtue Of a Foreclosure AMI order of sale
Of the Marshall Court OF Common Pleas NJ it,
;, ptembeT term, 1862, and to me directed Inv Tho
Clerk OF said Court, IN favor of IIezekiah x. Per
shins and against George +. Soaulding..I will cx
pose to sale ut public auction to the highest eI
bidder on
Saturday, the 18th day Of September IsG3.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and 4 o'cIock
p, III. at ihe court house door in the town q, plvm
outh. Indiana, the rents and profits for term mn,
exceeding seven years OF the following described
real estate, situate in Marshall County. Indian,
tO-wit: The east half of the south west ,,,a,tor -
section twenty nine township thirty two rance two
east containing eighty acres more or less.
If the rents and profits for a term not orcoed;no
seveL years do not sell for enough to satisfy .ais
order o. SALE will then and there at the time anc
place aforesaid, proceed to sell all the right titl.
and interest of the defendant to said real estate
II. NJ. LOGAN, Sh'T NC.
August 9th 1863 nib So
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
SUEkIEE SALE

Fll virtue of i Foreclosure and order
5 , sale issued by the Clerk Of the Marsh Il
Circuit Court August term 1863. aud 70 me direct
ed in favor ofJ,mes Mitchell and agtDs, 8u.1s
VI Brown ami Adelaide Blown. | viii offer a
public sale 10 tie highest las tai bidder the
law direc;s. before the Court House Door in the
town OF Piymodh i the Cou y cf msrshall and
state of Indiana on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lq,h 1862,
between Sac hours OF 10 DEL ok d. III pnI o'clock
p. III OF >ail DIV; the ren.s and profits f'r s. term
not exceeding seven years, OF the following dies
cribed Real Estate situate III Marshall County
ami Sttte aforesaid to-wit:
! he cast halt Of lot number two in Cabbell's
n Elton 10 the town O.! Plymouth with all the ten
tmeats AMI appurtenances thereto belonging.--
1t the reu:> ana profits Of said real for
en- years will not sell for a sum sufficient To srtisfv
SAID execution interest. cost aud accruing costs. |
viii AZ the sumo Il ae and place offer for sale the
highest aw fld bidder all the right tie and inter
est Of the said defendants in and t. the same. or
much thereof as may be Necessary 70 satisf,
said whit
HENRY II. LOGAN,
Sheriff Marshall County
Plymouth, August - 1868 nIt3 So