davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
4oetrg,
From the New York Freeman's Journal,l
"THE CONQUERED BANNER"

From the New York Freemans Journal.l
"THE CONQUERED BANNER"
Furl that Banner for It's weary,
Round its staff It's dropping dreary;
Furl il, fold it, il is best
For there's not man to wave it,
And there's not q sword to save it,
And there's not one left to lave it
In the blood which heroes COVE it
And its foes now scorn and brave it;
Furl it, hide it, let it rest.
Take that Banner down! tits tattered;
Broken is its staff auG shattered,
And the valiant hosts are scattered,
DER whom it foa&ed high.
oh, It's hard for US to fold it;
Hard to think there's none to hold it;
Hard that those who once unrolled it
Now must furl it with a Sigh.
Furl that Banner fur it sadly;
Once ten thousands hailed it gladly,
And ten thousands wildly, madly,
Syore il would forever wave
Swore that fo5man's sword could never
Hearts ike theirs eutwined discover
Till that flag would float forever
Der their freedom or their grave.
Turl il for the bands that grasped It,
And the hearts that fondly clasped it,
Cold and dead are lying low;
And that Banner, il is trailing,
While around it sounds the waiting
OF its people in their woe;
For though conquered they adore it,
Low the cold, dead hands that bore it,
Weep for those who fell before 1t,
Pardon those who traied and tore it,
Aud oh wildly they deplore it,
Now to full and fold il so.
Furl that Banner true It's CORY,
Yet His wreathed around with glory,
And twill live in song and story,
Though its folds are in the dust;
For its fame on brightest pages,
Peuned by poets and by sages,
Shall 20 sounding down through ages
Furl its folds though now we must
Furl that Banner softly, slowly;
Treat it Cently-it is holy
For il drcops above the dead,
Touch it nOt-uufold It never,
Let it droop there FURLED forever,
For its peoples HOPES are dead
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
l0PEN POLICY OF INSURANCE,

Special attention will be given to receiv-
ing, forwarding and storing Cotton. We
have succeeded in securing an Open Policy,
so that we can insure Cotton and MERIDIAN
die placed in our hands Vt cheap rates
Aug. 20. u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

UNI GJVUO VI EsLbi H-OSi"' ''S"I
PRINTS, LAWNS,
FRENCH PRINTS,
FRENCH CALICOES,
ENGLISH BEREGES,
CAMBRICS, SWISS.
DOTTED SWISS,
JACONET MUSLINS,
and CAMBRICS,
BOOK MUSLIN,
NAINSOOK MUSLIN,
JACONET EDGINGS,
SWISS EDGINGS,
SHOE STRINGS,
HOSIERY,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
BLEACHED aud BROWN DOMESTIUS.
All Of which is just received and for sale
by 7. J. RICHARDS
Augret II 6m.
- ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
DAVID N'CALEB"
pERNETT & McCALEB,
COTTON BEOK Z r $.
Forw arding and Commission Merchants

VIgKSBURG, MISS.
Liberal qdr ance made on consignments oil
Cotton.
Al ordets ior Groceries, Provisions. &C. attendcd
TO promptly.
0FFlt&-No. 81 Up Stairs, west side Washing
ton ST., VcksbnrF. Miss.
REFEREEo
VIcEsBuRG.--A. Il. Arthur, Harper 2. Hunt, 1no'
A. Klein.
NV oRLEiss.-Cupt. c. W. Norton, Charles
Hunter
NsaFH's .-Iariy HeumStead, Capt. Frank HICKS
st. Bouis.-Edwin Fowler.
Aug. 81. On
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-15
AFhaFs A. - ~
W0OD! WOOD!

THE ruacrsiynsd -ing perfected arrartments
Il f'r ire delivery S Mood ~ tie city Of Canton;
fDhci's \ share u ihe ruh'ic patronage.
Wood WI be delivered at g. 20 per cord, or g %
per load.
Oiaer- given 10 g. y. PARKER az his of1ee
over Ma-sts. D.ncy & Neo'nans will 10 Promptly
attended 10. Wood srl adjacent to the residence
Of Joha r. Cameron, 20.
CDwAN & PARKER.
Canton, August 70. 1885 sm.
es- CASH pad to- Cotton BY A. n. Parker.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24
NUMBER II.
HISTORY OF ALCOHOL.

Alcohol was invented $50 years ago, by
the son OF strange woman, Hager, in
Arabia. Ladies used it with powder 10
paint themselves, that they might appear
more beautiful, Aud this powder was
called alcohol. During the reign Of William
and Mary, an act was passed encouraging
the manufacture of spirits. Soon otter
intemperanee and prcfligacy pervaded to
such an extent that the retailers in intox-
icating drinks put up signs in public places
informing the people that they might get
drunk for penny, and have some straw to
get sober on.
In the 10Th century, distilled liquors
spread over the continent of Europe.
About The same time It was introduced i'll
10 the colonies as the United States were
then called. The first notice we have Of
its use in public life, was the laborers in
the Hungarian mines in the 10Th century.
In l75l ii was used by the English soldiers
as q cordial. The alcohol in Europe was
made of grapes, and sold in Italy and Spain
as q medicine. The Genoese afterwards
made it from grain, and sold it as a medi.
cine under the name of the water of life.
Until the 10Th century it had only been
kept by apotheGaries as medicine. During
the reign of Henry VII. brandy was un-
known in Ireland, and soon its alarming
effects induced the government TO pass Il
law prohibiting its manufacture.
About l20 years ago it was used as
beverage, especially among the soldiers in
English colonies in North America, under
the preposterous notion that it prevented
sickness, and made them fearless in the
field of battle. 1t was looked upon as o
specific. Such is brief sketch of the in
PRODUCTION Of Alcohol into society as q bev-
erage. The history of it is written in the
wretchedness, the tears, the groans, the
poverty and murder Of thousands. Ii has
marched the land with the tread Of q giant,
leaving the impress Of his footsteps IN the
bones, sinews, and life blood of the people
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24
q NEW RELIGION.

a new religious sect, says the New York
World, was inauguruted at New York, on
Monday, July 3lst. A man named David
son; Scotohman by birth, was at the
meeting and claimed to be brother of
Christ. A potrion of the East river is 10
be consecrated for baplismal purposes. The
lender Of the new sect is man named Noyes
Wheeler, native of Massachusetts, who
claimed 10 ba specially empowered by the
angel Gabriel TO found new religion
under the name and title of "The New
Spiritual Baptist Church, and Progressive
Association" Noyes styles himself Chief
of the Israelitish Tribe, and says that he has
10 consecrate q portion of the East river in
order that "he may be immersed therein by
Il high priestoss, the daughter Of Zion and
the haudmaiden of the Lord, with whom he
will build up the new church."
A description CT this latest prophet
cannot fail to be interesting. He might be
regarded as an octogenarian; his form nt-
tenuated, his hight about five feet ten inches
and his locks long and gray. There is
something about his face which tells you
he is one of the Massachusetts Utopians,
who ore ready to exclaim with the blasphe-
nous Frenchman, that if they were in the
Garden Of Eden when the world was made
they could have suggested some very impor-
tant improvements. His hair is parted in
the middle, another ominous sign of the
theological transition, and his beard is
grizzly in quality ard partriarchalin length,
Such was Noyes Wheeler as seen last
Sunday in Metropolitan Hall, where he
gave due notice Of his determination 10
found the aforesaid new religion in q very
shvrt time.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24
The Story Of a Brave Color Bearer.

A correspondent of a Milwaukee paper
relates the following incident of the war:
"In sharp engagement near Dallas, GeOr-
gia, on the 9th of May, 1864, (when
Willich's brigade, in which was the Fif-
teenth Wisconsin, suffered so terribly the
Fifteenth being in the extreme front, went
into the engagement early and was under
fire over two hours. Just after the fight
commenced, it was noticed that the colors
suddenly went down, but almost Immediate
ly went up again. 1t was believed at the
time that the color bearer had stumbled, and
no further notice was taken of it until after
the battle was ended, when the color bearer
came 10 Captain Montgomery, and in his
usual quiet way said Captain | guess l
shall have to go 10 the rear why, what
is the matter?' Il am hit in this arm, and
| am afraid cannot carry my colors till it
is better On examining the arm it was
found that Minnie ball had passed through
his right forearm and shattered one Of the
bones, and in this condition the noble fellow
had carried the colors he so much loved
through the whole of that terrible fight.
Now comes the saddest part Of the story.
1t was a terrible day; thousands were
| wounded; the worst cases were attended
first, and it was long time before poor
Neils' could be attended TO. 1t became
necessary to amputate the arm. He was
sent to the Louisville hospital, where he
fingered along for time AMI finally died the
Heath Of hero, who would rather die than
see the colors go down in disgrace. The
name of this noble man was Neils Stenson.
He was a Dane, who had served his time
in the Danish army, and Capt. Montgomery
tells me that he was one Of the best soldiers
in the regiment.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

BIG WoRDs AND SMALL IDEAs.-Big
words are great favorites with people of
small ideas and weak conceptions. They
are often employed by men of mind, when
they wish to use language that may best
conceal their thoughts. With few eXcep-
tlors, however, illiterate and half educated
persons use more "bg words" than people
of thorough education.
1t is very common but very cgrcgious
mistake, to suppose that long words are
more genteel than short ones-iust as the
same sort of people imagine high cOlors and
Aashy figures improve the style of dress.
They are the kind of folks who don't begin,
but always commence They don't live,
but reside They don't eat and drink, bu,
'partake of refreshments They are never
sick, but extremely inispOsed.' And in
stead of dying at last, they 'decease.'
The strength of the English language is
in the short words chiefly monosyllable'
of Saxon derivation; and people who are in
earnest seldom use any other. Love, hate
anger, grief, joy, express themselves in
short words and direct sentences; while
cunning, falsehood, and alfeotation delight
in what Horace calls yerJa SesquiPedal'a-
words 'foot and half long
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

ROBBERY AND CAPTURE OF THE Ron
BERs.-On Friday morning last William
Hudson and ] J. Hurley went to The house OF
]. Hicks, near Thomssville, in this county
Mr.. Hicks was in Huntsville at the time
They took from the house two reviewers
After they left, Morris Hicks and two oi
the Epperly boys went in pursuit and after
travelling three miles they overlook and
arrested the men and took them before
Esquire w. A. Thomas, by whom they
were tried, and on default of $3.50 bond
each, were sent to Jail at Mexico, to wal
the action of the circuit court.
Hurley is from Putnam county, and ha
served term Of enlistment in the fedora
army.
Hudson, after serving six months in tn
rebel army deserted at Pea Ridge, an
enlisted in the federal service, and serve
about two years. He was roised in thi
county.
They will be tried ut the next term
our Circuit Court, when all the facts in tn
case will be elected. Il Randolph Cilizel
10th.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24
RELIcs.-The Cincinnati Commercial

RELICS The Cincinnati Commercial
says:
The rage for relics in this county is
somewhat astounding. A respectable
dressed gentleman was noticed the other
day putting in his pocket brick from the
wall in front Of Mr.. Lincoln's house, and
this is but one of ten thousand follies.
The entire stairway upon which Colonel
Ellsworth was killed. in Alexandra, has
been cut into chips and carried away. The
tree, at the foot of which Sickles shot Key
in Washington, has been barked and cut
until it is dead. The oak tree under which
Gen. Grant talked with Pemberton and
arranged the terms of the surrender Of
Vecksburg, has been annihlated; and re-
Gently party dug into the ground ten
feet for the roots Of the historic oak.
An elm tree which Abraham Lincoln plant.
ed front in of his old house in Springfield
of course will be in pieces and destroy
ed.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

A CARYIvAL OF CRIME.-Poisoning,
shooting, stabbing, revenge, insanity and
suicide seem to have taken possession OF
the stage, and nre acting their bloody trag-
edy from one end of the land to the other.
In one issue of New York contemporary
we find twelve horrible accounts of deaths
by violence, A son poisons his mother, q
woman stabs the paromour of her husband
a man shoots his wife, lunatic fires into Q
railway tram and kills an infant in the
nurses arms, a disappointed lover browns
| himself, q ruiIinn murders two little chill
dren and bures them in a coal pit, and
girl takes arsenic and throws away her li(,
10 save her character. 1t is very sad thi
array Of crime-ihe result, perhaps, of war
but most likely of the incongruous organi
tions Of societies in our great cities.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

A MrDIoAJ agent residing in Emira,
New York, hired a man TO paint upon
board fences, barns, empty sheds, &c.,
throughout the city, the words. "Every
body takes Hobensaok's Liver Pills !"
The painter performed his work faithfully,
and the advertisement was conspicuous TO
the passers.by at almost every turn
Finding it impossible TO get pay for his
work, he one night took his brush and
made an ingenious addition TO his labors;
and on the following morning the people
upon the streets read as they passed
Everybody takes Hobensuck's Liver Pills
10 be humbug"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

The modest virgin, the prudent wife, or
the careful matron Is much more service.
bic in life than petticoated philosophers
clustering heroines, or virago queens. She
who makes her husband and her children
happy, who reclaims the one from vice and
trains up the others TO virtue, is a much
greater character than ladies described il
romance, whose occupation is to murder
mankind with shafts from their quiver ol
eyes.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

The great bulk of men blindly follow any
impulse which is communicated to them by
minds of superior intelligence, or the force
of Individual interest, and really original
thinkers, the lights of their own, the rulers
of the next Oge, almost invariably exert
their powers in direct opposition to tlS
prevailing evils with which they are sur
rounded, Sir Archibald Alison.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

WOMAN was not taken from mans head
to rule over him, nor from his feet to be
tramped upon, but from his side end under
his arm, TO be protected, and near his hear
TO be cherished and lcved
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-24

A large number Of rebels have recently
arrived in Paris. Among them is General
Meyers. ] Breckenridge is en- route there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

EOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOTS, Ne
Cypfc.n ILLS Cemetery also lots at woouhave
nom flO ~ tilu, payable monthly. Apply TO PHI.
m tho ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13
LNsTEssjCTnON.

RANjO, JIG DANCING, CLOG DANCING.
\ aud all the Ethiopian dances taught BY jobs
hogan, lis Last Houston Al. First olass banjos i
snir. Terms ~ per course. 2,J
l. ANJO-BANlO-BY MY CHAMPtOf
a method guarantee he pupil to play pereci,
Aitct one coune Of lVssun. thor no CHARGE Refsft
g. io.mer pup,.s. }. h. BUCKLEY, No. 81 kins
street. 25-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13
NigA.LTARY.

A NEW LAW-SOLDIERS WOUNDED
Ia the line 81 DUP, or their heirs, are emitted 10
n,untT EhilRIS, HpLIdAN co. " ParE
Row, Times Building New York $50
M !. lIlGGlSS & CO., ARMY AMI
'h' Na,y Cam Agcnts' Once, i1S York At, Brook
ia SRA. A New IhobbeTs ~ near Cha ham
\. \. NJ claims on the /. :, rO,urvmeut casIec
= t'h'cttd : tfarc,s f1aic, Re mA,et' voucl
O. l'cr-ury certificates, &c, Gu, oasn'i at a lov
d't,uaHt. 80
SOLDIERS MUSTERED OJ1 WITH PAR
- ea scrpuyc Lists, eau nav, AL tseir AL, ,rapc
~ .. J. NLLsuN LUCE ~, ~ BroadNsy g2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

OPERATORS WANTED On WHEELER &
~ - usgu's machine to stitch shirt bosoms None
b.. Ood hands need Apply at 80 Howard It ior )
days. 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

TADlES TAUGHT TO OPERATE On
- slH.or's and ". g W. machines steady work
given alter leaning. ; Jack son ST. up staIs. 800
I AIDES TAUGHT ON SINGERS AND
AN 4 W. machine perfect, for r l. N family sew
inr, sttchin and flannel shirt making recommends
ed 10 fLups GtCr eAfuIl-. Apply lIiq Alien a., bet
BRONZE aud lp ance 81, fancy -tule. ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

nPEkATORS AND BAl>IEES WAN1E ED
~ Oh tuaucss col,s, G.so good taloIs, 81 eud IS
adge e. 1t floor. zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

IGOR SALE-FARMS ON LONG ISLAM
i Lom sl,O0y TO $4,000 with stock, crops,
Apply To KELSEY 4 CORNwELI. rs Cedsr stre
New York, OF ~ south 1th NJ, William.buIgh. glC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13
IMMIGRATION TO THE wEsT-MINk

sofa offer TO Immigrants free homs.te ID.
high vagcs. 10 settlers OF small means, farm.
sec. to the Min Irish I'm. Soc, 49, broadway, \
IUtk. ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13
WANTED.

A FEW FUR SEWERS wANTED-NoNE
~ but experienced hands need apply {. q. CT n
Their a sONs, a. Maiden Lane. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

THE TRUSTEES OF TIE SGAMLNs'
Il Bank 10. sayln have dereI that int, est, ec
o. ho'eihmeIt tax, be paid 10 u,u.lItols emit cd
thereto Tor the Elk nouihs ending .Utl Of June, rs
follows; on Gums OF rive iunIIeI Dollars end under
Al tue tuic 0i SaN pcs cen Ic. amman On sums
exceeding five HUNDRED DOiars ~ The of Five
per cent. per hnnunl, payable on aud a. er hyIday,
lIth mss The iutr! est vii b. PLACED 10 tL, e. n
of me dopositors a principal New York, Jug 5th,
800 NM. Ii. MACY, pea. WILLIAM NkL-
sO.', Sec. sCl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

DLAlN SEWING GIVEN OUT TO PAR
4 tics brincins reliable references. A. BUZZ: se2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

A SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
n rirl 10 help round the house, in ANAL America
family. Apply Ct 81 sixth Il. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

DIAPER BONES - WANTED SEVERAL
Il eirls at lsrre paste work Only host Of hands
need ayp'y. STEADY employment, At JOHN rFElF-
FER & co. ~ warren a., up stairs. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13
WANTED.

OPERATORS WANTED or ". & W.
~ machine, Also shirt makers Afuly at
WARDS, 81 Broadway SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-13

WANTED TAILORS TO MAKE FINE
w Owe, ftock ana bu-in ~ coats alss fine pants
and riik casslmeIe yeats. HAkr a CO. " aud ~
Leonard 81
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-18
Tobacco Growers Convention.

An adjourned meeting of the Growers,
Manufacturers, and shippers of Tobacco in
the great Miami Valley, was held at the
Phoenix House. in this city, on Saturday,
the 10th inst. The meeting was largely at
tended, and every tobacco section in the
county was well represented. U8fF
Messrs. Gunckel, Zimwer and Pcnt7er,
committee on resolutions, made their re-
port; which was, after some discussion, and
various amendments, adopted, as follows
WHEREAS, At the last session of Congress
the law taxing cigars was so amended rs to
charge but one uniform rate upon all
grades, whether made Of the finest or most
ordinary tobacco, viz: Ten dollars per
thousand, and the, tax upon smoking to-
bacco changed from twenty-five to thirty
five cents per pound and,
WHEREAS, The effect of these changes
have been to exclude from the markets of
the United States all tobacco produced in
this section of our State known as "OhiO
Seed Leaf" thus proving disastrous to the
interests of this great staple and, 'a
WHEREAS, We believe that Congress will
correct this grievance and afford relief, If
properly brought to the notice of that body
at this present session; therefore,
Resolved, That we recomend our Repre-
sentative in Congress, Hon. II. c. Schenck,
to advocate change in the law taxing all
leaf and manufactured tobacco a rate of I
per cent, upon sales; believing as we do
that more revenue will accrue to the gov
ernment than under the present system,
and afford relief to those sections of the
country that produce The lower grades of
tobacco, the value of all grades being as
certained by actual sales, would be no more
liable to evasion of the revenue than the
presentlaw. n...
ResotDed, That whatever mode may be
deemed best by Congress for taxing either
the raw material or manufactured tobacco,
unless discrimination, according to pdtue Is
kept steadily IN view, our condition Will
not be changad under any system of taxa
tion that may be adopted.
ResOlred, That our Representative be in
structed to keep in view the fact that Cor
necticut tobacco being worth twenty-elght
cents per pound, while that produced In
the States OF New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, and other States, is
worth but seven cents per pound, thus
showing the inequality of the present law;
and while the single State OF Connecticut
has been highly favored New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and other States
have been made to succumb to one alone.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-18

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE - Nearly
Nl fourteen acres OF land adjoining the r, r. sta.
ton AT Miamisbarg-FIvE ACRES OF 1T VINE.
YARD, .l. .,. ....
EliuAbeth Nipple ct al Plth,l J Case No $50.
l.. u. ApiOnldes ct al Dei,s, Couit.
Pursuant Ia an order Of the superior court OF Mont
gomery Slapnly, Ohio, made n the above entitled
lion al the door OF the Court House In the city Of
Dayton in the County and STATE Aforesaid, on
Between tho hours Of l and o'clock p. N. OF
said day tho blowing described Real state situate in
the County o, M9hsSomepH IN and s.ss o. ONO, ahd
North East quarter OF fractional Section No TO- Town
ship No e. range east on the west side Of the Great
Miami River and beginning AT the South West corner
of Lewis Hassemsn's two acre ot thence North with
.aid Hsssemans lot sey0n rods, thence West at right
Esst 10 the place oil beginning containing fortynins
Also iots numbered 6ve ak, seven and eight o. 9,
sNying in fractional section No. 10 Town 2, Range
east which will lully appear BY reierenes to
recorded plat Of said lots laid OF by Isaac Treon,
ssS of Of hH rs A1.S9Ss S Mo- GGSiRs
% psrOhes. No. contains , acres andT7 perchas.
No contains acres and s7 perehes-exeept two
mecca ofpIoperty taken from SAID lots ccDainlng -
acres EACH sold by said Antonidos 10 Jacob thinner
aud 10 Jac 10 Schroeder on the 23d day OF DecembeT
1868, sAd deeds beng recorded 10 D, ok W. No 2,
N gea liQ and lIi Tue following IL the d. scr pnon
OF the pfce sold 10 JaoOb thinner above named. Be-
ginning IA poles South o stone on the North houn-
diary OF SAID aeoion beng north west corner OF Jacob
SehTodsrs lot thence north s2L west rs poles 10 a
stone thence south s216o east II poles 10 a stone,
thence north east polaa. thence south a7so east
DO e. 10 stone, thence north lO{o east poles 10
the bagnning containing 25s acres, The ollowing is
the OF the piece sold 70 Jacob RchrOeder
Aforesaid, Begnnng al a stone Tho north boundary
of said section btng the EOrth-sest Of Jacob
Schroeders lot thsnos north s61e west 70 poles 10
thence south lO west IA poles to thence
north IOo "a poles 70 the besnning containing
| 2k acres. In
sad Properly has been appraised NJ o. 600 aud can
| Terms Cash WlLMER II BELVILLE,
Master Commissioner Mont'g superior court
| ADAN CLAY, ATTY.
November 20. 1850. nov25Wbt