davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

VERY Valuable Real Estate, ON the West line Of
" 9Th, bctwesn Clay aud narfhali sts, for sale at
auction.--Wil be sold at auction, the premises,
on Tuesday, Esd Fob, 1864. al O'Clock p n, that
truly valuable res; estate located above, or
recently occupied By Mr George Hutton Including
ell the buildings thereon, admirably well adapted TO
the buRncss for which they were erected. Tho lot
has front Of so feet ard depth OF 10 feet II
will be sold subject to the rse Of the present
pants TO rent il this year at > 400, and with the
privilege of another year at the Same rent.
TRIMS Cash The takes for this year 10 be paid
By the purchaser. This Is very favorable oppcrtu-
nifty for persons to invest their money.
fa10 G0DDIN & APPEASON!, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

TN4USTEE'a Sale u House and lot, On the North
side Of Byrd, between Lat and 81 sta.-As trus-
tee in deed OF trust, dated 23th Of August 1868,
duly recorded in Richmond Hastings Court, shall
sell at public auction. on the PROMISES, on Monday,
the 22d February, 1874! at O'Clock II, The lot and
brick tenement thereon, located 40 above, opposite
the 1econi African Church The house contains
rooms, aud the kitchen has 8 Yo,ms. fhe lot ha2 q
front Of 81 4 feet, and depth Of 5a1< feet
TKRMs-Cash. P0wHATaN ROBERTS,
fell trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
Mr. Iaelnea

~
tAis ysar n order 70 distinguish It from other
seasons of tAs ysaz; might puzzle Carthu-
siaa nouk. Under the dietstic laws Of that
ocas. The brethren were not to eat meat at
any tms. and during Lent They were prohio-
itea lie uss Of err, milk, butter and cheese
Dry Sread With water was their Lcnten fsre,
but dry bread and water have been the dauy
Eood a some aalsIied officials IN this city Al
tn ysar round This h not the result Of
ahy eoaccity Of the fruits of the earth, but OF
ths dlsordered currency, for there h no az
ticis of food or clothing which cannot be
psrchased ct pretty much old prices Tor
gold. Bat whateyer the cause, the "Dry
IAaiap'' are an establisheA institution, and
Lent. instead Of forty, lasts three hundred
aAd axty-aye dayA
"a misery loves company, It may be con-
eelatosy 70 those who are keeping Lent BY
ccnpahion 70 recall the austerities Of the
s6ble which some ascetic persons have vol
uqtexily endured. We And number of edi-
fJlug Instances collected to our hand In
chApter before ~ on the "Diet Of eaints.'
H = recorded Of g. Nacarius that for years
1egsGher he lived only on raw herbs and
pblee; that during three consecutive years
- sxisted on four or I've ounces Of bread
daily, and that he consumed but one small
uneasure q OH in twelve month. At Lent
~ 1lstinguished himself by eating nothing
Is a On The week days, aud few raw cab
baxD lsay0 on Sunday. st. Aacarius ought
% hsye lived b Richmond. He would have
lsas1ed Lesson ofhumility. Cabbage heads
thsrsare In abundance, but cabbage leaves
on Sunday or any other day IL . piece Of ex>
tsAyagant sensuality which neither saints
nor sinners, in any great number, indulge.
q Gsnevisva was another dry eater, for
she only ate twice inthe weed, and then only
beans and bread. st. Cedd, Bishop In old
times Of London, never broke his fast till
evening, anA then only ate . solitary egg. An
inch Il bread. end cup Of milk and water.
Walstou, Bishop Of Worcester, had strong
rclish Gor savory yiands, but It Il told Of him
tlat hewas one day during mass 30 distracted
by tn smell Of meat roasting In kitchen
1eas ~ church tha& he made vow to ab
saain fkea naat forever. A worthy example!
Wa adyise the general adoption OF similar
~, "a hst during the war. Those who
rnGaelt ase likely TO keep It, which IL the
~ past q > vow.
~ eHblius dld not allow his monks wine,
nnk. ehesee, grapes. or even vipegar. Pulse
a heebs. coasss bread and water, were
thslr oaly fhra. excspt daring the period
Asa 1Daafsr 70 whitsuntide. when they were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
By Il. s. Eeasaa:s, A4sct.

By Il. s. Heasassss, duct.
~ ENrEsfs Househ Gid and Kitchen Furniture for
NJ sale at auction.-On Tuesday, the 23d instant,
10 O'Clock, will cell at the residence on ID st.
between Main ana Foashee ala, general assortment
Of ex selenl Furniture comprssng
Sofas, srbletop tables
WarirebeS, bureaus, chairs
Excellent carpets
large French plate mirror
Glassware ane crockery
superior cooking stove y
10. Of glazed sash
set OF superior buggy harness. 81
90 Il 9 PEASANTS, Auct.
+ oNFECTioNEaY STOCK, Key q House. 30, for
q 10 O'Clock viii sell at tho store On Main street,
between 18th and 10th, one door ths side Of the
Unitei States Hotel IN assortment Of
Confectionery, jars
Toilet soaps
Chewing and smoking tobacco
Paper, fhow case
Two becsteads &c.
Medicines, SO.
On Wednesday, the 94;h Inst. At 10 O'Clock, viii
sell at the store Of Messrs Danson JONES' $40 Broad
e. Formerly occupied by VIM LAdd,) al OF their
Medicines, &c,
Also the KoY Of shs nuexpired lease Of the house,
fe Is ES pLEASAMT5, Auct.
~ QeorUe AYossta, Anctiossesv,
u.ats Sumner 4 Arenss,)
fCorner Main and 18th sts.
AHANUEACzURKD and Smoking Toeaaoe = aus
Nl ton -On Wednesday morning, Fsbfua5y
2lSn comm eHcing ut IL O'Clock, will self Rt ny
warehouse corner Main and 18Th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

IN DOLLARS Reward Lost between the rss
w deEce of Mrs Mary Hill, ou SIT street, and
my honse, In Hanover, Porto. M outais, containing
about one hundred dollars In Confederate uoies
and several hundred dollars In Virginia treasury
warrants for interest on State stock. the IaymH.
Of which have stepped at the Bank The above
reward will be given for their restoration 10 me
70 18-6ts q RICHARDSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

III! uy.a's neNaro. -0a Thursday night ,.ss
my stable, in Hshf!eo cnanty. near CHAM. -
Sun, was broken into, and a snai, HACK hrs
MUS win signt Die nish IN one o. biz eyes ",
stolen therefrom Twin give a reward az IA T =.
his recovery. WILLIAM JAAEs,
fe Ic-NA free man ~ c.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
BU IT. r. ZdMor. Aar1

HORSES Cows, Vehicles, Ha.nex. w..
- &C - Will sell BY auction, at the p mMsaeh
en Council Chamber Hill at 10 O'Clock or ss uss los
nesasy and Saturday, the articles speci.r YEA
for sas soa any other that Be
Canthorn. (for whom s.il.) Also h.r. se Win
Ger Slate ana ''Dro2 Box" ut G,oddin sv, y" of'
where may be found when not At R Can,hnppeons
ZION rooms Sales OF any character ttnlersS ~ .ac
w Attended 70 with promptitudc and fajtbu,,,.s WV
yaa-M, W&s1Stf HPT TAYLOR ass.
p,cSy wscnesdsys s.iss Of Stock. g. a.. NJ ~. :.
and st II O'Clock, instead Of 10. A' n0fss Lot
II TIYIop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

SATURDAY Eueasy, FEB 20, 1854, 4
GRAND TIGHT ROPE
GRAND TIGHT ROPE
GRAND TIGHT ROPE
ASCENSION
ASCENSION
ASCENSION
TO-NEGHT
TONIGHT
Mammoth bill offered BY the
IR0N-oLAD .n,,
A' TROUPE
60 early - secure seats.
Hall veil heatea. Re 3o-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

GTkAYED or Stuler-from my stable, on 81 Il,
- on Mondsy, the 10Th Inst, one bay mare aus.
libers! reward will be paid for her delivery to mo
at the New Market. WIN GENTRY.
ksla-st* ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

O6T-On Tues6sy night The 13,o -, 49,
Governor or MarshslI streets : aSs, e,'oei On
Hosk Bag containing agold pencil. siiysr ,hi ..He'
ana nve spools Of cotton The doder m ha sn','
oiy rewarded by leaving 1t al this ONCE MY 1I''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

a e1NERAr MEETING Of the Stockholders
IL Of the virginia Towing Company viii be held
At the o(Boe Of said COMPANY, In the city Of Nico
mood. on Tuesday, the 23d day Of February, u ~
c1saock r. NYER MYERS,
1AoON TAFT,
Y THOMAS BOUDAR,
Owners OF more than one tenth Of the
"a lA-ade Corporate stock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

|TNWENIY Dollars Kewsrd.-Tbe above sum xIN
be paid TO any person who viii Inform Al IN.
cfiise as 10 the whereabouts of q Sewing Nsatn,
made by Conner, OF New York, taken iron n,
HenniBgsen Hospital, Wall ut. le s0-it.
T5fkAY-Two Cows and ono Heller -0ne
III large brintled Cow, heavy with cali, one ava
oat. One very old red Cow, with horn broke "a
close TO the head. One Hotter, with white down Asr
face and back. will give liberal reward Ion ihs
return Of then or any information SO thai Can %,
them. Apply at Eddens b BranBan's Folnry. psar
Haxail's Nils, or NJ my house, just above Cam
Wiudtr. FRANCIS P BaANNAN
falQ-A&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
AVG1, .sxadxni. 20.

cI-A gentieman's >Breas,pn, IA cro. , ~
tne initials up FL marked 90 The ma. "n ~
nnulsaay, the 18th, somewhere between M,o ,e %
oynsr as u ne pm was prsad very much BY ,ss
1ra., as contained dead brothers bsr rn ~,
Dispatch office. 'a'iag al The
fe nf-Iis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

~ .....s e N:sSgsr, Aso;s
WE VIII coll At tho HOrle Lot. On c.
ca...o osr y a'i On Saturday ne1s ii os sa.
niled with pure Ice, situated in ,hs ~ By Il,
sefneId, four miles from Mspche 80. uIsy 0ss-
misses OF John Rcams, Esq, 70 ~ a J. The pre-.
g"Ta road Tho house 10 known to Keen .. mere
. Parties wishing 10 purchase are invita- n 49,.
We n.e ana make any inquiries they M ,sn a'is
Pul1LAM, HANRs L WEIsra,v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
NJ franklin street.

Doors open at I, performance commences ct pre-
asaeiv fe2O-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
WAN1E.

WANTEG--An Apprentice at this Office, G boy
" from IA TO i6 years Of aso--1nc that reads and
writes we'll, aaa can come wei! recommended. None
othcs nced apply fe ao-6t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20
FOX RENT AND SsgK.

6. on Rept-Two coed sized uniurn shed cham
r. bers, Ia one Of the Ioost desirable perioDs Of
the city for y residence. with gas and CRATES. Fuel
furnishcd ii desired Single g-r tlemen rrsffi-d
corner OF Byrd, on ith ct, Gamble's I'LL.
Ii aU-2iA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-20

M60AOAO TN N1ASes-s--~- ,ksys
T.WR Women, gira, boys ana f,.. ~ Of ssxa
for hire = number of reryaess ,'..s ara iofhss
arc Iuss from lhs country. some q .' ,ser. Al q
81 The nAosth, The owners e'othlss "A saa clthss
Them Il low prices, and souno ies y,ose:s, ehAs'
Amase lhesn are cooks, Washers ~"
Dsrms.dp, nurses. &c .c.v am, Afsn',
Nos wal 81. tes Main Aaa S''
q. 0a.-1ts
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24
NIorc work Of MObs.

Within the last three weeks a
number of Democratic presses have
been mobbed by soldiers, as we learn,
who were under the influence OF
liquor, and instigated to these acts by
Abolition fanatics, who are too COW.
ardly to carry ont their own black
and malicious designs. Among the
presses mobbed are the Dayton En-.
pire, Darko County Democrat, and
one other in Indiana. A short time
since when the Ohio Eagle was mob
bed and the SentineL in Mahoning
Co., a resolution was introduced into
the Ohio Legislature, condenning
these mobs, and the resolutions by
the votes Of the Republicans was re.
ferred to q committee who reported
q substitute, congratulating the peo
pie Of Ohio OH our good order and
observance Of law in the State, and
Mr.. Stanton, Of Hamilton 90, step
ped forth as the apologist Of this mot
spirit. This substitute for the reso
lntlon was tabled and there remains
When men, representing the people
of the State, decline to condemn mob
and thus discourage the destruction
of property, and when we can no
have the perpetrators arrested ant
punished, what can we expect bu
mo5s and in return retaliation
There is no way left to the peopl
now, only to defend themselves an
retaliaie for these injuries. This W
have always opposed; but Deceaslt
knows no law, and defense is natu
raj an justifiable.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24

-
'hOir policy, ever attempt to reason
from the analOgics OF hietOry. We
told them at the Ontset of the imprac
tibiIity OF their task, and We tell them
again that their failures in the future
will he even more stnpendous than
they have been 70 the past. Ignorant
If the actual resources Oi the South
the supposed thate three months
blockade would s'arvc every man,
soman and ard child into submiSsio
and that army OF sevcntv.iivc lhou-
and men would nc sufficient to con.
Oucr anl hold the cNiru Snnth'r r.
viua. We told them that they would
want q million of men aud spend
thousands Of millions, aud yet only
be upon the edge of their fearful en-
terpriso. Nearly two million Of men
have been called for, and over ,w"
thousand millions spent; and who Is
there, having tho slightest sagaclty
that dose not know that to-day the rel
el arnies arU more defiant and dan
geruus than ever, and may pro racl
the waf for years, 10 the utter and
complete ruin OF both sections. The
pubIic credulty, however, IS still un
bounded, and it will So on ing
and being betrayed, as it has b,cn IoI
tho last three years, by a set o. knavrs
whose only ohict is to taiten upon
the public plnnder that such wars Gu
gerlcr, and to rise in the sca'c Of
wealth as their country's honor and
prosperity sink. The day will CONF,
however, when n betrayed people will
take ample engcance upoE the mock
patriots who have deceived them ia
their min. There never yet was a
avil war that was not followed ny d
counter revolution, in which ample
atonmcnt was demanded for the
crimes, a7A from ;hc criminals thai
had cngendcred it. These men may
escape, being influenced BY the eilec
Of logical conclusions; but thank Got
they cannot forever escape the penal
ties OF their infamous crimes and op
prcssions; and that hour is neare
than some Of them imagine.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24
recognize the Coniederacy sc a nation

recognize the Confederacy ss nation
al power. Such is the peryersity o.
the human race, that any indication
OF preference in one direction, on the
part Of the Democracy, would be to
ken by the other party as good rea-
son for acting in the other. 1t is sale
to say, however, that an addition to
the d iiicu'tics at the present contest,
Of two or three powerful enemies on
the other side OF the ocean, would oe
likely to produce, both the financial
and the military ticld-in the prov
inces OF production, trade and CON.
mercc- very decided resnlts.-H-
pUi,er.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24
The Call for Two Hundred Thousand
More Men.


The President, as our readers per
celved Yesterday, has made a call for
2O0, 900 additional men, to be obtain,
ed by con8cription, if they do not
volunteer by the 18th Of April. This
makes 100000 men demanded since
the 1st of January, and about $500,
900 eince he came into office in
March, 1861. The President evident.
ly considers the able bodied men in
the free States inexhaustible. No
such levies were ever made by nations
with twice or three times our popula,
ton.
There is great scarcity oflabor now
on the farms and IN the workshops
which the filling of this call will
greatly aggravate and intensity.
We have already more men in the
service than our Generals know how
to use or dispose of to advantage
How much better it would have beer
to have allowed these 100000 men t
remain on their farms and in theil
workshops, where they could be pro-
ducers for the country, instead ofcon
sumers. As raisers Of food arc
mechanical workmen, their services
were in the highest degree valuable
What commentary are these i'm
lnense calls for men every month
upon the oftrepeated remar6 that the
rebellion is on its last legs. -Euq.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24
The Very Document They Wanted.

Inc F"Fy DOCImehI Ahey hahteu'
The Richmond Enquirer, in aliud.
ing to the charge OF the New York
Tribune that LINooLN's Amnesty Pro
clamation was not published in the
South, says:
Gas to tho suppression of 'Presi-
dent Lincoln's Proclamation Of Am
nesty,' it is utterly false. The En,
Quirer published it in full-so did
every daily paper. It was exactly
the KIND OF proclamation we wanted
Mr.. Lincoln to make 1t wac the full
and complete confirmation OF all we
had charged upon Lincoln it de-
monstrated, by confession, that we
were correct when we told the people
of the Confederate States that the
subjugation OF their liberties was to
be effected by their degradation to a
level with their slaves. 1t shocked
the Sensiblities Of every class of the
people, and was satisfactory evidence
that not social ruin, but the outrage
of mothers, wives and sisters, by
brutalized negroes, were the terms
and the Only terms of amnesty Of
tered.
"To have suppressed this procla
nation would have been an act oil
stupendous folly. The Tribune nm.
derstands political capital in party
slang. This proclamation supplied
that capital it could not bo denied
it could not be explained. Its mean
ing was palpabie; it's objects too plair
to need explanation or elucidation
J We spread it before our readers
called their attention to it; wo invi-
, ted them to read. they did read it
the soldiers read, and while we do no
attribute to the proclamation the en-
' listments that have recently taker
place, We do believe that it sensibl,
checks desertion."
1t is thus LINCOLN aids and abett
Q the Contederates of the South. Their
' can BIZ no doubt that al, OF his proc.
!. lamation have had that effect. N
n one is 80 stupid as not to see it.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24
European Recognition OF the Con
feduracY,

There arc indications of growing
on the part of the French,
and perhaps OF the British, Govern.
ment to recognize the national exist
ence of the Southern Confederacy.-
1t is now known that France has been
desirous 80 to do for the last two
years, and has bten using her iuhu.
enco in the field Of diplomacy to ell
gage England to act iD concurrence
with her; but that the latter has hith.
erto refused, not through good will
toward the United States, but for rea.
sons of her own. 1t has been repeat
edly declared by British statesmen
and the British press that our fnan
cial system must inevitably break
down, and that exhaustion and dis
enlargement would follow: and that
then would be the time for England
to tender her services as mediator
between the contending partles.-
The imlniDency Of the period of pros
tration, confessed by ourselves, is
even better understood in the govern
ing aud financial circles OF Great
Britain; and we may expect soon to
hear that the act of recognition has
been determined upon as preliminary
to the tender OF mediation by the
Government.
The act of recognition is not, &C.
cordlng to the views Of international
obligation, recognized by civilized
and Christian nations just cause OF
war; but in the United States, and
by the organs Of the Administration,
it has been treated as such; and party,
if not official, threats have been ut,
tered to open hostilities against those
European States which should testify
their enmity to the Union by such d
proceeding. Some eating Of words
will be necessary on the part of our
Administration Pistols, or we shall
ere long find another conflict on our
hands, and have an opportunity t.
test the truth oil those boasts which
We have not been TOO modest to utter
of ability 20 whip the rest Of man
kind.
We do not feel inclined, in thi.
connection, to present motives either
for declaring war or for RETAINING
from it, on our part, in case France
or England, or both, should see it t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, March s..
Oulrages PcrpetraIed-Dis
graceful Conduct Of Sol
diers and OMcerS.

0IefS ana OMcefS.
| was yesterday (Monday) a pas
Fsenger on the cars from Athens to this
city, and witnessed the most disgrace
mi and cowardl y outragcs perpetrated
upon peaceNblc citizens and travellers
ION board the train, by what are term.
led "Vetcran Soldiers" for the al
legged reason that the travellers and
Icitiz ms were "Vallandighamers."
The affray commenced this side oi
Chillicorhc, by four soldiers assaulting
and beating most numerically two
travellers whom the soldiers ascertain.
ed voted for Yallandigham. These
two travellers managed to escape with
their lives 10 another car, but were
ordered off aud compelled to leave
the train at tho first station. Their
faces were quite bloody, and they
were much injured,
In about two hours after this ont
rage the soldiers started through the
cars, asking each man who he voted
for, BfOugh or Vallandi3 3ham,
swearing they would "kiIl any man
who voted Tor Vallandigham" N,
man dered say he voted for VallanSig
ham, though there were probably 6
flew who did. The soldiers then or
dered each man to hollo for Brough.
Nearly ali the passengers obeyed -
few did not. They then came to q
young man who sat in the seat with
me. They asked him who he voted
for. He replied that he WAS tee
Young to vote, and did not vote for
any person, besides he lived in th(
State OF Indiana. 1t WAS, however
manifest that the Young man was {
Democrat. They ordered him to hollC
three times for "BrOugh," and he OBJ
eyed. Three OF them struck at him
two blows took effect, and one passet
him.
Then they asked m3 who | voteC
! for. told them that | did not liv,
in the State ami did not vote for an,
b. one. They ordered me to hello 10
= Brough. ! refused to 90 so, becaus
If had | would have Jared no bette
e than my companion who had just oh
e Dyed them, They sworo that | Shout
hello for "Bruugh." | drew my nav
. revolver this caused a httlo conster
t nation and backing down, and tn
= soldiers found that there were two Q
their own number for Vallandigham
s and they got into fl ht with them
t The officers then interfered and part
ed them. During this disturbance
e with other travellers got into anothc
II car.
The officers in command of the 80
d diers did not interfere by word, ges
n ture, or action to prevent the asaau
IS upon the citizens, though they coul
9 have allaled the excitement and StoI
ped the fighting without any troub'
It if they had desired to do 30 at an
n time. The officers of the train dj
not say or 90 anything for the passe
At gers. Yours, &C.,
rt L. 7. BURLINGTON.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-03-24
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
ate cf Ohio, linton Copaty.

State ef Ohio, ymton Comty.
Josiah D@aS' ssain., r'H comnsS I'M SS"I' f,.ss ss
John Swain ct al. DcNs. Order of saio
DURSUANT to the command Of an order Of
i sale in tho above cause to me directed from
tho Court Of Common Pleas, oftho aforsaid Coun-
ty Of Vinton, | will offer at public sale, at the
door Of the Court House, in the Town Of Near
thur, in aforesaid County Of vihton, on
Friday tie 18th day Of April 1864,
between the hours of ten o'clock, A. NJ, and
four o'clock P. NJ, of sale day, the following
property to-wit: The north east quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of Section number
thirty three, (33, in Township number nine,
(9,) of Range number nineteen, (lo,) and also
the east half OF the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of Section thirty three in
Township number nine, (9,) Of Range number
nineteen, l9,) containing sixty acres. Also tho
west half Of the northwest quarter Of the
south west quarter of fSeclion number thirty
three, 1884, containing twenty acres more or
less. And also the northeast quarter Of tho
south east quarter of Section number thirty-two
(32, in Township number nine, (9,) Of Range
number nineteen, (ls,) containing forty acres
more less.
Taken as the property Of JOHN Swain and
wife, to satisfy ajudgment in favor Of Josiah
Baker. -f
/ Appraised as follows to-vit: The so acre lot
at ak hundred dollars, (e600,) the 20 acre lot
at o',e hundred and fiity-Hve dollars, (Sl55,)
and the 40 acre lot two hundred and hfty dol
lars, ESQ., and must bring two-thirds Of that
4 SUN. r.
TRIMS OF SALE, cash in hand.
ARCH. NORRIS, Shff. Y. COO.
March lO'-64r5w By WM. GoLpDepty.