davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Great Britain.
Y AND NACR
YvE rsIzR FIesgr BETWEEN COBURN AND MACE

yHR PsIzB FIGhr BETWEEN CoBoKN AND NAVE
Bells Life ia London OF the ctn says
"Neither Mace nor CO5lrD can claim The STAKES ana
a Recommended Coburn "a accept Haces challenge 10
Aeit IN England and either toss Tor referee or oN
abe Bells Lie editor TO name four gentlemen vi te
o. seIeet referee for them. 1t is clearly Columns fault
s.g. the srce that referee was agreed TO- ana IL -
sonolly clear that his friends took pains to insure
nat secrecy which, in such police ridden country was
absolutely necessary TO secure them nom interruption
The Nntiruea success Of Sheridan In the Shenandoah
Valley and the other evidences OF the discontinue OF
Che Rebels gave great satisfaction to the friends OF the
North In England while the Southern sympathizera
experienced heavy encouragement The Confederate
loan fen 10 56-hut rallied. closing at Il %.
The dyr4v and Mary Ga-ee saws that these ere dark
GAYS for the Sonth Is plain to all Rumnr has II that
Georgia already feols the pressure OF sheTmns we
tories and bis army, and IS engaged in ego
stations for readmisson 10 the Union. The eieet OF
snese recent combSts on the fortunes oil Lee anu orsn
has yet TO be seen They tel IN favor o. 'rahs.an1
Lee does not TO like The responsibility OF an on
slancht on the Federal lines Nevertheless there Is =
scod deal Of fight yet in the Confederaey.
On the LIST inst. the following address bearing the
signatures OF 100 members Of The international Asso
station FOX the advancement Of Social Science lately
IN session at Amsterdam, was presented 70 the thee
States Consul at Amsterdam, for TRANSMISSION 10 MI
Lincoln; "1o ABRAHAN LINCOLN. President oi the
United States We have followed with profound H.
terest from its origin, the struggle between tne se
seto citizens Of the North and the Shareholders OF The
South While regrettpg She boodshed and the eNs re-
shifting from congratulate yon upon the con
ssant successes with which yOu and the Rree. nation
which elected yoa have defended Justice and humanity
Convinced that the United States nation WIZ fssuo
from this Trial stronger than ever and with afuture
aeRniyey .eparsted from every service institution,
await the speedy triumph az the holy cause OF lbeF
~ We that the destines OF the great kepnb
nc win never be compromised BY yOu ,
The frigate Amethyst. which had been lent by the
Admiralty 10 the Atlantic Telegraph Company, for the
purpose II conveying the Atlantic cable from tie
works OF Messrs. Glass. Elliot Co, TO the Great
Eastern az SheerDess, run aground soon after
leaving Chatham. She hoated of next tide but would
have 70 go into dry dock FOR examination, A. Sic was
supposed TO be strained.
Lord Wodebouse. the Vceroy Of helaud. was
expected to his official position at Dublin IN
Few days.
Archbishop Cullen Of Dublin, few days prior 10 the
lay fixed for the fight between Coburn ard Mace, Is
sued letter 10 the Irish clergy deuouncing such en-
counters and calling the clergy 70 do all IN tne.r
power TO dseounsenance any participation IN the affair
among the faithful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
advertisement.
THg Fourth NATIONAL BANK.
GEw.YoRK DEPosIIARr

FINANCIAL AGENT or rHR UNITED STATES
Noe n and e9 Iine-st.,
Receives subscriptions to the new SD TREASURY
NOTES. which ore convertible at maturity into SIX PER
CENT GoLD-BF ARN6 $40 Bosps.
Commissions Of per cent allowed In all cases snd
liberal terms 30 Banks who buy 10 sell again;
Receives subscriptions to the 1910 Bondsi
Converts the old : 9-l0 notes into per cent. lssl
Bonds;
Collects Warrants aud Drafts the Treasury. and
rsusacts all other business connected with Govern
ment. MORRIS hEichth, iTesIueh''
j. W. VAUGHAN. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Arrived.

sie.r.u leca tRf) Macsu o. Liverpool 4ih SD Sos's
town a. a., nI.r. ssi IS p.ss, 4. 1aaarL
Steamship Scotia (bLl Juakius. Lofpoo sth - 'tis'v''
9Th $50 g.. Me- nd e. eni rsss. r.. tunafj
steamer fmpr~. DObb.is Nsahrstoni 20 ho"fN h'''' NV
past % Jan.rs Hand. =, -. IA. m
a. \ .,ar iran ipor, Anany D.si.es Norehsss y ''
inst via Fortrr.. Monroe. hcrts pas 10 q > ~
l. = sean, transport Cam ia, hsrahan os''' A'A'''
30 Louis, 20 L. = Z. NJ. 49, -. ,.. e..
4. = steam transport DeiFo WILCOX, Ns'Iins''h ~
T. 4. = q y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

Steamer 81. Andrews arrived ont on the 9Th
and the Arabia from Boston arrived on the eth
LIVERPOOL, Sh-Eyening
Ibis has been another duh day In commercial circles
DIT no additional failures have traDspired
Madrid telegram says the recall Of Admiral Pinxon
TON me fscihc 10 decided upon. Measures have also
Oseh anopted Tor the future command and destination
% The Pacific Squadron
nelocurDe telegram Of thu 18th August, ssys there
sse Indications Of securing peace IN New Zealand.
me It@o Today 10 on editorial ~ shayidans second
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
France.

The weekly returns Of the Bank of France
show decrease IN the cash In hand OF IL. 500 coo
francs.
The Empress had returned TO France. the Emperor
succeeding 10 far as Meana 10 meet her.
The following diplomatic appointments are an
ACunced NJ MERCER TO Madrid; n. Chateau .ReRard,
20 Washington; NJ. Benedetti, 20 Berlin Baron de
Tsleyrand, to ST. Petersburg; NJ. Reeuat, 10 Frank
fort and Count MasigBsn to JcherRD.
The Paris Boorse the 9TH was ist, and Rentes de-
ainnd 10 Gh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10 1864

An both Is Rl2 g9a 90 showing decrease
OF sig2 9a when compared with the preceding return
The "ConfedcIne Loan" had declined, on tho TN OF
Oct to 5sG6o ON the news Of Larlys Rieat'
Messrs. Muller, wilkins q Co. will hold the
regular auction sale OF stocks and bonds tomorrow
wednesday, at i2s o'clock. |t tho Exchange Sales
rooms No. III Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Receipts Of Produce.

Der i7io 200 bbl. Flour, loo hi. Corn Meal IS bb
Wh.ky saroD hu.h Wheat ~ 90 bush Corn rs tcO busi
Oat, II iCs bush Barley 7oo pas. Provisions, ~ Pig
LAID l,2OJ pigs Butter, i2J pigs. Ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

The sco,i. reports 10th in.t lat y Ion "a ~ r''.ed
bsrx-rigged r.w sirsmer bound H. ll, tassen -
jc5 ,gsr bound W; ssu9 d. passed. steamship iI' ~
bound ". - ,tt ., ,r,r,s.x n hc,-.. IN
n 's .i ,1 hound = l!,h, Ia. @sls Ion u 90 passes
British ship ksitir. bound W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
Hort tl)ar0ens' No,its.

SrArE OT frS-l ~
PoRr-WaanESs' urucE, NJ lfNh - "a
NOTICE is hereby given, in ar''& @'a '. ~,
n ,.,,lon Of tho act passed April II, lt' a' -
~ A. Reoreaube The Ner.cns ohcc OF mt
y,tH I, en- persons Interested in On isyins 81. 81
hiect ,ii.lof OF ,urh inquiry rEaniua'i3n o. . pc,<
he following ves.@s ore now un Ter csiuint'i', ~
W.-,lers and tis' the said slrreYs of rA."ih1 to'
completed within ton days next 'nceeeaA. 'nT
board .alA stt.ri.; uN.
Ste.f.s Z - 'fHrrfN. ...s..-..sss.s''' e
Strfr.ship ely OF Nsrhiu .ol......'''''N
shin tDaer..................,.... -, 4,
Shin ftEspN rnrce.. sss'''''''t l.
Ship Z. &. " inthrop.. A.,
p.tk S,i, r.
DIS MiNiH0RNE 1OMPKlNs. h"s'"N
J. Ava's HERMAN, S-cren's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

1ceuiCraitau.

Oh Inst. steamship Arshi,, bon % livgryooi ~,
III. ~ lf Al ~ Ion. % s. s., ship leaicni' BE- ." "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s.u ses.....6l4 sun Sct-.....5:lG Moon Rice. rS
Sandy Hook. l.36 Gov Island. .Ii:4. Hell Cer...l4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19
rwo DAYS IATTfR FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the seeAis-Address OF the e'e'"'
Science Convention 20 Mr.. Lsncoih
The DANISH and Italian Qnes''e"s
Heavy FNiisrcs fn Engisnd-C""on
nuIl-kreu dstuHs Steady.

The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, Capt Jud'
Ain, which left Liverpool at o'clock on the Afternoon
Of the sth and Queenstown on the 9Th inst' arrived
here ON Tuesday morning, bringing Two DAYS 'S'e'
news with the isais and passengers TO f. Con"rd
The steamers City of Cork and Pennsylvania sIt'eu
ut Queenstown on the evening OF tho 9Th aud a' i'''
POOL or the evening OF The 7th October.
The Amcr,c. arrived of Southampton the night Of
She 9th inst.
The City Of Mancs ester arrived at Queenstown oar',
m the morning O, the 7tb and a, Liverpool about
selcck on the morning Of the 9Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-19

hrcept THIS wcek.......'.'.'.'s. '''.s''s.El,,V'
QuOTAroSsTho following reports OF snles 81 sheep sud
lambs b. several OF tho Sheep Boko who soll on couu
sion, will give the OF prices per head tbs wees They
quoted " II, live weight for Sheep, &c. Lambs ga
ioic.
Tho sheep marke opened Monday morning Ia Sixth street
with pretty iu stock yet with some dcr 81 tar aess
On. rood lot OF 90 Mich sheep owned by :. D. CAP
averaged 0i bs sold at &C. " ~ lot Of Hl head, his
State stock averaged 100 n. sold al u cents lot Of Bis
State stock l6T head brought In by II. Reynolds queN
well fed sheep sold by Mr. Grsw 10 las Harrington ut ~
and another lot of i5 head for T. Thompson W cen
Some sheep sold during the day at 4 cents ad
lambs at 00 cents Tuesday morning opened with large
soci Ia the pens and more expected aud oil the Nhoi'nc
butchers holding back aud no ONE willing offer &c. Z H. T
anything II alleged that cls we've worth more than
ias ve"s hut the butchers raid that b"yes not "h.g
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06

THE Duty OF THE DEMoCRATs-The
Democrats must take high and determin-
ed ground-call things by their right
names-dec,are eternal, unfinching, out
spoken opposition to the principles of
Abolitionism and Lincolnism-they must
bring forward men untainted with any
affinity or suspicion of completely with
the meu who, with professions of loyalty
and under a p%retence of love for the
Union, are running their country while
they prosecute a war for negro equality,
m~iscegenation and emancipation-men
who oppose abolitionism on principle,
and who enjoy the confidence and love of
the true men of the State. Let US have
no more of policy, of trimming, or of ex-
pediency-we have too much already.
Close up the ranks, organize at once for
the last deadly struggle in November. If
we fail then, all is lost. We must not
fail. Unless we succeed there are years
of endurance, of waiting-perhaps even
the horrors of revolution is in store for US
before we can regain the riches begueath-
ed to US by our patriot sires. ais life so
dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased
at the price of chains and slavery? For
bid it Almighty God!" Democrats must
declare uneompromising war against Abo-
litionism; draw the sword of constitution
al freedom and thow away the scabbard.
is the struggle of men for life-aye,
moro than life-for civil liberty, and the
power of good government.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06
Scarcity of Farm Hands.

A reliable and intelligent gentleman
who has returned from a recent visit to
some of the northern counties, informs
us that the scarcity of farm hands IN that
section exceeds all previous apprehensions
in hat particular. He states that a
grown man at work in the field is a rare
sight. The farm labor is mostly being
done by women and children. He men
tons one instance which came under his
observation where there is not a man to
be found upon either one of four farms
adjoining each other. In one case he
saw a girl some fourteen years of age and
a brother younger logging. Probably a
large share Of the farm work in the State
this season will be done by women and
children. This is especially true, as to
the sections of the State occupied by
farmers of moderate means. OF course
we may anticipate a considerable depre-
citation in the quantity of State products
for the year. The coming draft in July
will render this state Of things con sidera-
BILE worse.-MHwaukee Mel0s.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06
Letter from the send.
HFAD'oRs Co. K, SD O.. V. I. J
Camp in Field near Etowah, !
Ga, June 9th, 1864. J


F. S. JACOBS, Eso.,-Dear A6yutant
-Such 1 must call you still although you
are again a citizen. The boys of Go. K,
and indeed the whole regiment remember
yon with pleasure; 1 myself wish I could
give your Grocery and yourself a call
just now. On the 18th of May at the
battle of Resacca our lamented friend and
brave soldier Capt. VIM. J. DICKSON
was killed while acting Major. He was
a little in advance of the regiment, as
cending the brow of a hill and cheering
tie boys when he fell shot through the
left breast, and instantly expired. His
remains were sent to Kenton for inter-
ment. I presume you saw the account Of
Robinson's Brigade, and how it gave the
Johnny rebs a dose of Joe. Hooker's blue
pills it had such an effect on them that
they could not stop to exchange shots
with us; although, they were sure Of VIC
tory, for at the time we attacked them
they we're driving a Brigade of the 4th
army corps, and indeed had them COM
pletely routed. Major General Howard
and "fghting Joe. Hooker" rendered
their thanks to the Brigade and its com-
mander for their g~allantry. On the 25th
we had another fight near Dallas, Ga. We
drove the rebs to within SO yards of their
breastworks under a heavy fro. The
boys advanced as though they we're on
dress parade, but the grape and canister
the rebel battery would open their
ranks and some brave comrade would fall
but the ranks were soon closed and still
pressed on. When within SO yards
of their battery we received orders to lie
down ; every one would rather heard the
charge, for there we layed with
so yards of them and fred 60 rounds
Of cartridges, Gall we had } In this fight
Company K, was led by that brays and
gallant young officer Lieut.. Warren 81.
WATSON ; Lieut.. E. Barnhart was second
in command and acted nobly for he is a
brave off :er as you we'll know. He pick
ed up a gun of some wounded boy and
loaded and fred it 80 times. The boys
lid as they always do, pobly, never finch
.ng or eyen noticing the danger, but
.oaded and fred until they killed all the
horses in the rebel battery. This battery
men held for several days and finally
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06

of molestation by despots in power, or by
brutal mplignants out of power. This is
the first indispensable duty of the De-
mocracy.
When the house is on fire, the first
thing to be done is to quench the flames.
We may examine the title deeds, to see
if the covenants are all right, ON a subse-
quent day, and at our leisure.
We must defeat Abraham Lincoln, or
the tenure by which we hold life, liberty
and property, is not worth a straw. We
cannot defeat him without unanimity :;
nor can we have unanimity without some
sacrifice of prejudice and pedlliction.-
These sacrifices it is the duty of all of us
to make. Let union, then, be cur watch
word-unien for the sake of our lives,
our liberties, our homes and fresides.-
Dayton Empire.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06
younger scholars, and effected every de-
nartmant of tho school

younger scholars, and effected every de-
partment of the school.
Irregular attendance is still the great
obstacle to success in our schools. In
some of our departments one third of the
membersh. is usually absent. Few par
ents understand how impracticahle it is
for scholars who are often absent from
recitation, to compete with others who are
regularly and constantly drilled by til sir
teachers. Glasses are thus continually
impeded by pupils who, if regular in at
tendance, might rank high in scholarship,
but who, conscious of inferior attainments.
become discouraged and losing ambition
frequently fall into a lower grade, a result
for which the teacher is supposed to b
responsible.
Few of those who attend regularly and
constantly fail to maintain a fair standard
of scholarship.
Below 1 submit a statistical report in
tabular form /:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06

ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN R. R.
We have received from Mr.. w. R. SUT-
TON, Chief Engineer of the above named
road, the first annual report of the COM
pany for the year ending December 31st,
1868. The report of Mr.. KENT, the
President of the Ohio division of the
road shows the length of the road in this
State, from the Pennsylvania line to Day
ton, to be 246 miles,-6O miles of which
is in operation. Since the making of the
report the rails have been laid to Dayton.
and the cars are now running to Gallon
From present prospects it will be but a
short time till trains will be run through
regularly to Dayton. The CAPITAL Ac-
COUNT, showing the receipts of the COM
pany on capital, shows that. the company
has received s2,O42 OCT ,43, and that the
total cost of construction to December
31st, 1868, amounted to 5000. O67, 43.
The receipts on account of revenue for
eight months ending the 31st of Deem
Der, amounted to 1854, 599,SS and the
expenses of the road for the same time
amounts to the same sum-. Taking into
consideration the fact that the road was
not finished through at the time of ma
King the report, and that the business
done by it must be confined exclusively
to local traffic and travel, its earnings are
certainly fattering and ind .cative of the
amount of business the road
do when completed. For want of
room We are unable to give to the public,
at this time, as much of the report as we
would desire, but will endeavor to do SO
hereafter.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06
The lmminence of Peril 10 the
DemOcracy-HOW to Avert it.

1t has sometimes seemed to US that
the democratic masses do not fully real
ize he necessity of defeating Abraham
Lincoln at the election in November
They do not appreciate the revolution
which has been wrought by usurpasion
since the beginning of the war. Even
now, Freedom of the Press is a crime, to
be punished by mob violence or military
suppression. Freedom of Speech is an
o%fense to be atoned for by assassination,
imprisonment or exile. 1t is hardly less
than felony to the supremacy of the Con-
stititutlon and laws. While the avowel
of Democratic principles is the signal for
insult and outrage, in every community,
and, indeed, in every assemblage, where
Republicans constitute the majority. This
condition Of things is bad enough. 1t is,
indeed, hard to he borne. But every
man Of ~discernment, who reflects upon
the matter, knows that far worse is in
store for us, if the man who stands at the
head of the existing Administration is
granted an extension of four years more
of his odious and despotic rule. Impris-
Punishment, and contiscation of
the property of Northern Democrats, is a
part of the programme of the Republican
party, should they be continued in power
by the approaching elections. This is
the logic of the accusation of TREASON,
made against US, one and all. by sec I'M
drels, and the dupes of scoundrols. They
say that we are traitors. Grant them the
power, and they will make practical the
accusation, not by trial, in accordance
with the forms of law, but by edict of
Lincoln, or one of his satraps
Governor of a State, or some "Gcner-
al commanding" Hence we must de-
feat them, or they will destroy US.
The Democracy must FIRST vindieate
their right to live; the right to enjoy
their own possessions; the right to sit
securely by their own firesides, fearless
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06
So PREJNTU.NS I'll ". II re ID Il
SLICE 1855.
TuE Lrn1eu CArr1E rcwpEn


Is warranted to be the most powerful z gent
for the stomach and blood of Cattle. Swine
or Sheep in promoting digestion. cl e~ansing
the system and transferring the purified ami
NAL fluid in flesh, fat, milk, butter, and
strength. and establishing health and vigor.
DUvoY's HORSE AND MULE POWDER
Is the only medicine legally patent ed
France, England, Switzerland, and Hollan
and duly admitted by their Courts, honord1
with Prize -medals, and invented by Mr.. Du-
voy, Professor of the Imperial College for
Agriculture at Paris, and now manufactured
by c. G. Riiner, DR.. of z. and A., Allen
town, Pa.
All diseases of t. Stomach, Blood, Lungs
and bowels, speedily and certainly cured
Healthy stock will be brought into the very
hi ha st state of perfection, and one to two
tablespoonfu,s a week, is of great value to
hard working horses, breeding stock, and
Colts, and$ayed thousands of valuable hor-
ses from conta gious diseases, as well at the
barn-yard as in the army of the Potomac.
The Lehigh Worm Corrections
efectually overcome all the obstacles which
usually prevent the expelling of Worms, are
to take, and also one of the most
agreeable purgatives for Children. So conf
dent is the inventor, of the success of his
studies, in the pathological compe-
sition, of this preparation, that he furnishes
every graduated Physician with a written
prescription, as q new era in Materia Medica.
The Union Roach, Rat, Nice and Ant
Ertermindtor
is a Powder for the sur determination of all
will meyer change with age or eli
mate, and much preferable to the old Phos-
phprous Paste, which hardens in q short time
making it worthless. For directions and par
-iculars see The small bills in the Boxes.
L. B. POTTER, wholesale Agent fer Ash
and Country Store keepers supplied at City
Prices Cleveland Agent, BENTON s. DUN.
HAM; Pittsburg Agent, A. Z. SELLERS s Co.
Il. H. DoBBINS, Druggist, Hayesville.
Qyn1(
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06
ATTENTION FARMERS.

THE Subscribers nave located themselves
permanently in Ashland for the purpose
of buying WOOL s. GRAIN, for which they
will pay the highest cash prices. We can be
found at the Ware House in the rear of the
Store Rooms formerly occupied by T. C.
Bushnell on Main Street. Call upon US and
get the VERY HIGHEST prices for YOUR
GRAIN s. WOOL. SALT s. LAND PLAS-
TER always kept on hand for sale at tie
lowest prices.
JOHN KU2az s. co.
Ashland, June Is, 1S64-n2 3m*
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

T pursuance of an order of the Probate
Il Court of Ashland County, Ohio, made on
the 18th day of June, 1864, n the case of
Hannah Russell, Guardian of James H. John
f. Nary A. a d Hannah E. Russell, against
her wards, the undersigned will,
On the 3oM day Of July, Il. D. 1864,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises in said
county, offer at public sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in Ashland county,
Ohio, to-wit Being the north east quarter of
the north east quarter of section seven "a,
township nineteen (19), of range sixteen (16)
containing forty acres be the same more or
less. Also. a part of the south east quarter
of section six (6l, township nineteen (1s), of
range sixteen t16), commencing at she south
east corner of the quarter; thence north lie
west on the east line of the quarter 10 chains
to q post thence north So, west 9 20 chains;
thence Forth &c, west 1,1S chains; thence
south 533o, west 81 chains ; thence south
SO, west l,52 chains thence south 743o, wcst
rs chains; thence south 448o, west ], 60 chains;
thence south $50, west 272 chains; thence
south GO, west 2.S5 chains; thence south
704o, west 1 20 chains; thence south 10, north
4.25 chains to the south line of the quarter;
thence north $50, east on the south line of
the quarter 14.24 chains to the place of be-
ginning, containing just IL acres, one rood
and five rods of land. Terms of sale-one
third cash on day of sale, one third in one
year and one third in tWo years from day of
sale, to be secured by mortgage on the premi-
ses sold, and the deferred payments to bear
interest at the rate of 6 per centum per an
mum payable annually. Appraised at $500. |
HANNAH Russell,
Guardian of said wards
June Is, 1864, n2ts