davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Internationally

The FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NEw-YoRK..
DEPosirARI FINANCIAL AGYsr OF THE UsiTEp STATES,
will receive subscriptions fer the new $40 Treasury Notes
These notes will be convertible at maturity into SIX Pna
cESr GoLp $50 Bonds Parties snbcrihns before
18th August viii be allowed interest 20 that date. Those sub
scrbing after that date III pay accrued interest Recognizing
the importance Of general subscription to this PorrL.s
LosS this Bank will allow all subscribers TIE
rissIos Of ~ 50 on each 6 ! 600 subscribed
MoEms kRJcBux PTesi5sut
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Or nearly % y cent.
The Rock Island road earned in July:
80, a,,o .ro 4 foe, atos i01

1859. $1,000 1884,. STU
Increase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TSi.9t9
The rates OF freight the Rock Island road on the
o5th Of July advanced the average 30 Y cent.
which 10 about the increase demanded by tho entire
western roads. AT the prices the roads have abnn-
dnnt traffic. and arc placing to the credit OF income
money than ever the increase in rates more than
paying the high cost Of working Tie crop prospect
reported by railway Superintendent TO be excellent
In Northern Illinois and Indiana tho corn never
better looking planted In greater breadth and with
average Autumn the crop will b. the largest ever
grown. The GA; crop exceeds al precedent. with ruI
average OF wheat. In all that makes the West rleh in
the way Of crops the prospect Is good aud producers
and Transportation companies arc sure Of fl returns
for their inv es,ments
The Michigan Southern Road has earned in
i've months e. SIS or. With a corresponding increase
for the rest Of the fiscal year the road win 81 100
0O0 81 30 coo than In lsG3 making the
stock 10 per cent railway share.
Parties holding bonds Of the Fox and Wis
cousin Improvement Company referred to an ad
vertsement III our Financial" column.
The following shows the shipments Of coal Over
the Delaware LackGvanna and Western Railroad for
the week ending July 80 lsGi. compared with same
time last Cason:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Incre,se in teven day,... tgl .sG3 $40

Gold-beariug bonds of tho United States,
under decision Of the Tax Commissioner that 730s
and all other classes Of Treasury notes and certificates
are liable Natonnl taxation, must become more valc-
able Banks which hold these securities will end II 70
their interest to exchange them for long stocks The
process has been commenced already.
The Tax Commissioner cannot do better than
to send special agent 10 this city to look after people
who practice very tricks evade the laws. II a
few prosecutions could be commenced Il wonld add
largely 10 the inclination OF people 10 make honest
returns.
The Michigan Southern Road earned in July:
ls61...........slg3,l ~ 1904 ...........s17s,l29
Increase. ....s.............. esssSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Tuy ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL socIEra

The NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL SocIETA
viii hold their first exhibition at Springfield, Macs
from September 9th 10 the 9th, inclusive LiberS
prizes to the amount OF 10000 are offered. Farmers
meetings are to be held each evening, and the eIhibS
bition will cloeo on Friday with an address from In
Excellency, John A. Andrew Governor Of MsssaeAv
sets For particulars address Ckss. L. Flint hsatoA
Maea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Rsoily Blarkess.
THE COST OF LIVING IN Ngw-YORK.
FRIDAY. Aug. So. n

FRIDAY. Aug. 5-P ~
We give below quotations of some of the lead
ing articles Of food sold in small quantities for ordi.
nary family consumption at Washington and Fulton
Markets ani by the downtown traders. The uptown
gyocsrs especially tthose in the vicinity Of Fifth and
Lexington avenues, charge higher than here quoted.
Cur range includes fair to good articles, emitting
cheap stale meats fruits and vegetables aud
bcing the high price, paid by Some Of tie fir, eass
rostaurants and saloons for extra fine productions
The main features Of the retail markets this week In
comparison gi.h the lac., are an advance in Butter
Fish more abundant, but cheaper Frnts dscning
under free rsceipts. especially Of fine Delaware
Peaches Meas plenty. though few buseheS have re-
duoed the retail price,; Vegetables still sad
seling.at high prices. .....I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

CENTRAL PARK CoTCgRT.-The Central Pan
COMMISSIONER announce that there viii be music 81 u
Central Park, on the Mall to-day commencing q ..
O'Clock p. m. by the Central Park Band, under th
leadership Of II. b. Dodworth II the weather h fine
The following is the programme; t-
PART !. .t
.. Overture TO lie Pact dn Dabls' ..........Aubet
3. Soug p" Why do Weep for The. WaIscs
T. Quick March, ." II Dorsdo" .Esfpsch
Pact n.
!. schiller A." Fest March, .Neyerbeeg
=. Overtime, Jubel Neper
}. tie Ocsra aud Polonaise, " SoDveTgen Vesoss,"
from PlTiteDa beffnt
,rand ection from F" La GAIA Ladra .RossiDi
PART III.
7. Medley Quick Ssp, +" Welcome Home". Downing
:. Waltz. "siar OF Hope Isonss
). Ferzstto and Chorus nom " Der Freyschn's,
Won Weber
4. Les Fauyettesr Polka.................Eos quss
National Pot Pouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
Internationally
GOVERNMENT POPULAR LOANS.
1nE FIRsT NATIONAL BANK,

FISCAL AGXSr TOE NEW iohk'
is receiving subscriptions for the sEv $40 TREAsuRr
NorRs and continues receive subscriptions Tor the 100
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
Tho $40 Treasury notes have am annual coupons and
dated August H. Parties paying for them before that day
win deduct the interest to that date and those paying siei
the ls<h OF Angus; will add the back interest.
Commission Of one dolsr and half per Al 900 viii be
allowed TO iubscrbers The notes are scs, l0os sos,
Ooos snd 5ocos, and VIII be delivered here as promptly
az thoy are received from Washington
JAMES CrRPnIr. Cashier Fir., National Bark,
No I Walls,.. New.Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
STRIKE OF rHs HonsE-sHoERs. Horse.

shoers Of this city not strike for higher wsgee
but they want substitute tie handmade shoe for tbo
machine shoe made by the Messrs. Burden & Sons q
Troy which has been in use by the different railroad
stage companies for the past eight years and gved
entire satisfaction. The HoseShoers' Union we ups
derstand have passed resolutions against the use %
this shoe Hence the strike and some Of tho strikers
have been 80 yindicye 10 violently assaii workmen
who refuse bow to the mandates Of the Society u
10 perfectly legitimate for the HorseShoers to resovo
against say machine that supersedes their haaacrss
but when they undertake by violence TO put their resos
lu.ons TITO practical effect it IS high time tina, thss
were q ade TO feel the weight Of the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
fAdvertisen1out.1

The high prices now ruling induce many
families 20 omit from their tables many articles OF Luxury, bu
they csnno fee KKSTs EAsr INDIA CosrSs which Is sos
by ali Crocegs 20 per pound General Depot NO Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

ILLEGAL EyLrsfMENTs.-Y Yesterday Charlee
r. Mcdonald and a. ID. Craig were brought before
Recorder Hoffman and scntenced TO fifteen days i'm
prisonment to pay so1 each, and be inr isoncd until
the tine was paid. They bad been charged with nduc-
ing Charles Davenport and John King to leave this
State and enlist in Massachusetts. contrary 10 the Law
forhdding such action. Tboy arrested by Oicerc
Field and WGng through The fundamentally NJ CapA
Petty .uly IL and brought before Justice Bowling,
who committed them III det4lt of 81, 900 ball A writ
OF hsbcas corpus applied for by Mr.. Howe July ID
before Judge Garsn OF Superior Court, denied
They pleaded guilty ut their trial The DistrctAttors
ney sad that as this TIE FIRST brought teiore
the Coursl severe punishment MAS desirable. and Sae
above senlslce was then passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

NATIONAL TRLEGRsPHIO UsroN.-At the An.
nual meeting Of tho EewYork District Of The National
Teegraphlo Union, held the Let Instant the follow.
ing named gentlemen elected District Officers AND
Delegates IN the Convention to be held In the City al
Philadelphia on the 9Th day Of September: DistrcS
Director L. II. Smith. reelected; Local Director John
c. Christie; District Secretary T. L. Prpei District
Treasurer 4. J. Burton. Dclegn;es-A II: Reddin8
Jos. W Bnrnbam, W. steinhoif L. Ii. Smith. Subs1
tutes-R NJ Nattocks and Jas Knittle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

Court OF GENERAL SEsSIoSs.-Abraham y.
Craig and Charles r. Mcdonald, both bounty brokera
indicted for violation OF the Enlistment act In taking
John King and Charles Davenport out Of this state and
epIFtng thom in Boston. pleaded guilty. ana were
sentenced by Recorder Hoffman to fifteen day impns
onmcnt in the City Prison, and to psy Tine OF eiW
each. Dennis Reilly pleaded guilty 10 manslaIshlei
ia the fourth degree aud sent 10 the City PrsoS
for thirty days.. Henry McCord pleaded guilty
grand lacony; state Prison two years. John Reilly
and Sarah Turner pleaded guilty to attempt az grand
larceny State Prison two years. Anne SlntL, ~
tempt q and larceny; Penitentiary one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
QUARANTINE NEws.-The report that h~

QUARANTINE NEws.-The report that ha
been circulated that the Quarantine Commissioners
made tip down the Boy this week 10 TX on site foa
tho Quarantine Department is untrue no trip having
been made since tho one which, etortnight ago wsf
duly reported in The TRIBUNE. In addition TO ih<he
Quarantine Commissioners have authority TO S'oe
ont for now station nor any intention OF doing So os
THOUGH at present entirely without one. az the Lsgs
ture OF NewJersey aud the authorities oil Long isss
have prohibited tile erection Of any quarantine s.av
within their limits and the Commissioners arc thero
fore at present compelled put up with the oceommo
daton sforded by their hospital ship Ihe nn acn,s
Of Jny hs, been ~ chiefly from Havana Tortagas ~
Jago, and Nassau. lhe number OF sick during tne
passafs was It, aud the number OF deaths while hDoe
the arrival In port of these vessels the OF sickness
have numbered 10 and deaths u several Of the casd
being yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

COOPER USIoY.-The Reading Room and
Picture Gallery Of theCocpcr Union viii be closed foa
two weeks from Monday, eth instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST e. fS6A

mept Stock hsve boon active II private SALE and
high as 100 oash has been paid for 2Oi coupons for g.
of 1891, 90 upon 1861 has been psid The steamers
bring aate tsryc ordera and they cannot be filed With
.ut putting ND fices. For 1905, currency there 10
re dcms nd and they passing into the bands Of
the people pSniie question OF Interest. Ths savings
Banks show this already.
Sterling in gold, ,109@I0oi FOX Bankers.
Francs ST. aGSl6t. .
Freights, are firm and fairly active. The On
yagements b Liverpool 1900 bbls. Flour at ss;
% oo busbe Is West at 3D. In bulk and ships bsgsj
q 600 bushe Il Corn I'D in bulk per neutral coo bbs
Flour nj o. Hd End per steamer 900 boxes Cheese sos
To London 500 bNl Flour per steamer II. -. To Gas
cow: "A 900 bushels Wheat at Gid 0e}d., In bulk and
,hips' bags. ToEremen: 50 hhds- Talow 22s 3D.; soo
bbls Shoe PEGS 2s. cd. TO Antwerp: 900 hhds 10
bacco, 33s. To Rotterdam: 800 bbis. Potash 2's a.
500 bbls FR,ur. 81, and 50 TINS Heavy Goods 9cs
The bus iness.cf the Sub-TreasuTy was: Re-
oei,ts. 376s3 81; Customs sl3i,Ooo: 1910 Notes
$4,000; rayment1, es2osi3 80; Balance, sls.e9o
43s 50. I
Money is offered in large sums at P cent
on call, and at that rate 1t Is not easy TO place
capital The Weekly Treasury Statement clearly inci-
Gates the future OF the money market. The ssue OF
per cent notes IL constant, and the amounts 50 Erge
that tte notes begin 20 be common in circulation. The
payment Of the army insures continued reliance upon
this resource makes further imitation cf the cur
rcncy Inevitable. It's progress is not so rapid as when
paiu esatonders printed. but TO certain degree
initiation is a. with interest added 10 the notes as
without T. The money paid to the army will soon
come 70 10 Atlantic cities FOR use and he accompanied
BY good deal Of the currency recently sent 70 thu In.
terror AMI give an excessive supply Of moacg.
The following is o comparative statement OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

1he good intentions Of Philip are carried into
s6sct, and he becomes, in some sense, a sort Of
Srovident genius for tho family. The boy and girl
Be put TO school. All the wants Of the family he
anticipated in quiet, kindly way, though unwil-
ing to tempt the " lazy gossip of the port, be
Aenies the dearest wishes Of his heart and seldom
sossos The Threshold Of tue hosse. To the chill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

Are s35l0o bbs Flour 2,iso bbls whisky 3Iee NJ
Corn Meal 81 900 bush Wheat, 100000 bush Corn, 61oq
bush OATS 100 pkgs Provisons 100 pts Lard 7o pks
Butter. lS2 pkss. Ashes TOO pkgs OH Csks Hf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

NETTING OF THE BOARD OF SUPKRv1sORS-
Tho Board OF Supervisors met yesterday In private
session FIRST At the open meeting, after some diseus
SION the Board resolved pay substitutes $500 thsp
pay Volunteers and the money to be paid 10 the pan
tes bringing the substitutes Mr. Shook offered resolns
ton that the Of $500 be paid to any one bringing
substitute, Which was adopted by vote Of TO Ma
Shook offered resolution that parties deposng money
FOR the purpose Of purchasing substitutes have sad
noncy returned 20 them 20 the person who brings
the substitute. This motion also carried. Tho
Board also resolved 10 have the War Committee confse
with the Police Commissioners the question " hlhnQ
the quota. Supervisor Purdy made Pio-oayer1
speech aud voted against al t resolutlors. The
lations were well sustained by Supervisors LittlA
shook Tweed and Davis 4 communication from
Con HAYES called forth the following resolution who'll
was carried. IL was opposed by Supervisor Purdy;
Rsalrrd That the comrnoo Volunteering be and are
hereby directed epor; at the next meeting OF the Board
n regard the employment Of agents Tor the en-
listing Of in tho Rebel States.
After the transaction Of some routine business she
Board adjourned to meet again on Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

dren however he becomes the elln-aII. ihey run
from distant corners Of the street TO greet his vel
come. The little tyrants became lords OF his
house and mill. Philip gained as Enoch lost Thc
father begins to be thought Of as dream or vision
Ten years thus pass, and no word or news comes Of
Enoch. At last, Philip, who had always cherished
his faithfnl love, is convinced that the time has
come to speak of II.
Annie there is thing upon my nina
And 10 has been upOn my mind so long,
That tho ! know not when IL first came there,
know tfst IL will ont at last. U Annie
Tits beyond all hope, against MI chance,
That he who left you ten long years ago
Should Giill he living; we'll then-let me speak:
grieVe TO ace you poor and wanting help:
cannot help yOn MS wish TODD
Unless--tbey say that women are SO quick
Perhaps You know what would have you know
1 wish ycu for my wife. flin would prove
A father 90 Your children: | do think
They love me as father; | am sure
That love them as II they were mine owp3
And believe If yOu were fast my wife,
That after all these sad uncertain years
We might be still az happy as God grants
TO any of His creatures. Think upon 1t;
For ] am wellto-do-no kin, no care,
No burden. save my care for you ana yGn ns;
And We have known each other all our h'eS,
And have loved you longer than yon KNOW.
Then answered Annie; tendsriy she spoke;
Yon have beenns Gods good anger IN our h'~o'
God bless yOu for it. God reward you lof ~
Philip with something happier than mysen.
Can one love twice 2 can you be ever lO'eu
Az Enoch was, what Is il that you ask
am content he answered 10 be Io'ed
A little sfter Enoch.'< 90 she erred,
Scared as IL were, dear Phisp. wait WINE; .
N Fnneh cornes-bnt Ehoeh will not come
Yet wait a year. year IL not 80 longi
Surely shall be wiser In year;
q wait q little = Philip sadly said,
Annie as have waited al my life
well may wait a little Nay. she cried,
am bound: YOU have my prolDise-in year;
Win Won not .hide your year rs bide mine
And Philip Answered. viii bide my year.
Here both were mute, til Philip CHANGING up
Icheld the dead flame Of tie fallen day
Pass from the Danish barrow overhead;
Then fearing night and chill for Annie rose,
And sent his voice beneath him tbro the wood.
IN came the children laden with their tpoi;
Then al descended TO the port, ana there
Al Armies door he paused and gave his hHld'
Saving gently annie, when spoke to you
That wIs your hour OF weakness. was wropg'
am always bound TO YOU but you are iree
Then Annie weeping answered am bound
Still Annie puts her suitor oil as long as posi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

- y'' But for the third, the sicily one who slept
After night Of feverous wakeiElness
When Annie would have raised hiIn Enoch said
", Wake him ncti lot him sleep, how shOuid the
I. .. Remember this, aud Kiss'd min in his cot.
But Annie from her bsby's forehead elipt
A tiny enr- and gave II: this be kept
1hro' all hs future; but nov hastily carght
HIS bundle, waved bis hand. and went his way.
> Tie invalid child faded from day 10 day and at
isst escaped like bird from ts cage. Tie boy
Philip, now stalwart miller, here makes Lis ap-
Sssrance on the scene.
In that same week when Annie buried H.
r 1Sntp r true nsst T ss 1sa for nor peace
Sm0te him, as having keps aoof 50 long.
,..l Surely said Philip. ] mey see her now.
May be some little comforts therefore weaf
~ Past thro' the solitary in front
Paused for moment at an inner door,
"a Then struck 1t thrice aud, no one opening
Enter'd; but Annie seated rirh her grief
- .Tresh from the burial Of her little ons
Cared not 10 look on any human iaca
But turned her own toward the wall and weEt.
Then philip standing up said faiteringly.
$50 Annie, came u ask aver OF you
- BE spoke; inc passion IN hsr moord reply
Favor IRON 80 sad and so forlogn
80 ri AS am half abashd him; yet nnGsk d,
= His bashfalness aid tenderness at war,
goo he Get hrneelf beside her, saying 30 her;
e..3 ia Il came 20 speak to yen Of what Pc wishd.
fl9f Enoch, your husband, have eyer said
'.3 - You chose The best among us1a 'trcrg man;
H
To do the thing be Wild and bore il thro.
And wherefore did be SO this wDary way.
And leaye'yOu lonely q not 20 see the world ,
For pleasure f-nay. but for tho whereythsl
~ To give bis babes better bringing.sp
Than his lad been. or yours: that was his wish.
And II he come pgain. yext VII lie be
,..,,o Ts lind the precious morning hours were lost.
And would vex bin even r bis grave.
II he could know his babes were running wild
f'aaff' Liks colts sboltths waste So, Annie now
.,..s,r Have vanet known each other az car lyest
do beseech you by the love you bear
Him aud his children not 10 say nc nay
For ~ you WIN, WREN Enoch comes egain
Why tben he shall repay me-if you vii.
r., SAnnie--for am rich and well-tOdo
.-. Nov let me put the boy aud girl 90 school
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06
stin, Annie puts her suitor off as long as posi-
bic, but finally yields to his urgent persuasions.

So these were wed and merrily rang the bells,
Merriy rang the bells end they were we'd
But never meIrily beat Annie heart
fooistep seemd to fall beside her path,
Sho knew not whence; Il whisper on her cs,'
She knew rot what; nor loved she 10 be lefs
Alone AZ home nor yentured out alone.
What aid her then. that ere she enferd. oiteH
Her hand dwelt lDgefingly on the latch.
Fearing 10 enter: Philip tnonght lie knew;
Such doubts and fears were common 10 her Btate'
Rning with child: but when her child was born,
Then her child ss herself renewd,
Than the mother came a5Oth her heart,
yhcn her good Philipwas her ali-n-all
Aud that mysterious Instinct wholly died.
The story now changes 10 relate the fortunes OF
Enoch since his unlucky departure from house and
home. The bold mariner made successful out
ward-bound voyage but the return was full OF dis
aster. The ship was stranded on lonely island,
and every soul persisted but Enoch and two Others.
They were thrown ashore, and became the sole IN
habitants Of tina. solitary land. After few years
his companions die. Enoch was left alone, reading
in theI deaths Gods warning to wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

n Undue time the happy pair were wedded seven
Sessperons years glidcd peacefully by; health aud
scsnpetence fell to their lot; the quiet dwelling
vns gladdened by children:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-06

But when the last Of those last moments esns
Annie, my girl, cheer up be oomforted.
Look 70 the babes, and till come again,
Keep everything shipshape for must 80.
And fear no more for me; or II you fear
Cast all your cares on God; that anchor holds
IL He not yonder in those uttermost
Parts Of the morning If fee 10 these
, Can go from Him and the sea Is His.
The sea is His: He made it.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23
Sheriff . Sale.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of An
Order OF Sale issued out Of the Sd Judicial
District Court of the county of Davis and
others attached for Judicial purposes, in the
State Of Kansas, in favor of Robert Wilson
and against j. G. Martin, and to me directed
as Sheriff of said Davis county, 1 will on the
2Sd day Of February, A. D. 1854, at o'clock,
?. y. Of said day. at the door Of the Court
House in the city Of Junction, offer for sale 1t
public auction all the right. title. interest and
claim Of the said j. G. Martin in and to the
following described real estate, to-wit the east
half Of the southwest quarter Of section s, and
the north half Of the northwest quarter Of Sec
ton 8, and lot > in section l, in township IL,
south Of range 5, east of the sixth principal
meridian in Kansas.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Jan.
uary, a. d. 1864. A. W. CALLEN,
n97tpfS7 Sheriff.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-01-23
Shszid . xa,e.

Notice is hereby given that BY virtue Of an
Order Of Sale issued out Of the Sd Judicial DE-
trict Court Of Davis county and others attach
ed Or judicial purposes, n The Sesas u xan-
sss. in favor Of Paul Kramer and against
William H Terrell and VIM, McIatosAs And to
me directed - Sheriff Of said Davis eoonty. i
VIII offer Tor sale at public auction, ct thedoor
OF stne' court house in the city of junction. on
the Esd day Of February, A.; D. 1854, At 3 e'erk
p. ~ All the right. title and interest Of the
said William H. Terrell and William McIhtosk
in and tothe following described nal estate.
to-wit: The Southwest quarter Of the South,
east quarter md Lots 2 and s Of Section 4.
Township No. y, South Of Range No. s. East
of the 9th principal meridian in Kansas.
Given under my hand At Office in the city Of
junction this the 10th pay Of January, 1.
1864 size A. W. CALLEN. -
n9.6pf 81. Sheriff.