davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
-
IMPORTS.

moasses, j Brown & Sons: bbls do. master :
Barque Hanson GresOry-557 hhds 67 tres 3 bills
moiasses to = Churchill g. Co; anchors taken on
board at Mobile) N"'', $500 Va
Sch Chattanooga-45 hhds sugar. Phinney g. Jack
son o. h4ds molasses Lynch, Barker & Co; 30 hhds
TRINIDAD. Brig Charlena-355 hhds 81 tres o5
Dbls molasses, Hophni Eaton; 100000 cigars Geo
Hunt; bbls molasses. to master. y = 709i~
CAhDENAS. Brig Protege-460 hhds 80 tres mo-
lasses, to j B Brown G Sons,
Sch Warren Blake-3s7 hhds &c tres Is bbls molas-
ses, Brown q Sons; bbls do bl sugar master
SIERRA MORENA. Brig Marshall Dutch AN
hhds 20 tres bbls melasses, Phmney & jackson;
bbis do box sugar, master.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
Farm tor Sale.

Pleasantly situated one half mile
lhyTSG y from Gorham Corner, miles from
AITf far.IM Portland. Said Farm contains nine
r aMb EfIAE ty acres of land, or more, OF less, to
eE-=asx4.l suit buyer; we'll divided into tillaee
Has house, barn, Stable and out-buildings. Has
an excellent orchard of over three hundred trees
Mostly grated Gtuit. Said Farm is one-haif mile
Stores
Also, the Stock and Farming Tools ifrequired
enquire Of the Post Master at Gorham Corner.
Gorham, March 10, 1S66.-d&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
For Sale.

{fsA.e The beautiful Mansion occupied by Horace
Es;;ii;;l Durgn, situated at South West Harbor in
fremont. 1t is one of the best locations for
hotel or genteel boarding house in the County Of
Hancock. 1t has a fine commanding view of the
haroor and surrounding country. more beautiful
prospect Of mountain and water scenery blended to-
gether cannot be found. Steamer City OF Richmond
from Portland to Machias will touch at this place
twice week. The above wf1 be sold at great bar
gain. For terms enquire of Capt. BEERING Of the
above Steamer, HORACE DURGIN, OF South W.
Harbor, or DR.. G. KIMBALL, 1854 Middle ST., Port
land. 'i'''7 = | anr24-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28

Notice.
Subscribers to the Stock Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, upon which ninety per cent. is
still due, are hereby notified, in conformity with
vote of the board of Directors, passed on the six
teenth day of January, one thousand eight hundred
and sxysix, that an assessment OF ninety per cent
uponStock subscribed for by them is hereby levied
in amounts and at times hereinafter recited to be
paid ct the office of the Company No. State street,
at Boston. Mass.tO wit: twenty per to be paid
on the second day of April; thirty per cent.
first day of May; and forty cent. the first day
OF June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
All St0cks, upon which assessments as above levied
not paid, will be declared forfeited absolutely and
all payments that have been made upon said Stock
will be forfeited without condition ofredemption.
i 3an4 L. s. WILMINGTON,
81 % -l5E4's Treasurer N. p. X. II. Co.
Boston, Mass, January "a, 1S66.-3tawtmay1
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28

" - s-HIlii OAEl N LIZ Fi-t Lt 81 tI4--S i.
CHEMICAL OLIVE
CRANES PATENT,
SODA, AND AMERICAN CASTLE,
All Of SUPERIOR QUALITIES, in packages suita-
BILE for the trade and family use.
Importing direct our chemicals, and using only the
best materials, and as goods are manufactured
under the personal supervision our senior partner
who has had thirty years practical experience in the
business, we therefore assure the public with con-
dencc that we CAN and WILL furnish the yyG
aHs Best Goods at the Lowest Priees!
Having recently enlarged and erected NEW
are enabled to furnish a supply of Soaps Of the
Best q ualities, adapted to the demand, for Elk.
port and Domestic. Consul mpsi0n.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
Notice.

THE adjourned Annual meeting of the stockhold-
L ers Of the McNeal Coal and Iron Co. will be Reid
at its Office No. 66 South street, New York, TUES
DAY. May LIST, at o'clock z. M. s
LOUIS T. SNOW, Sec'y.l
. New York, April IA, 1896. .asa4 ~ DIV
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
TAKE CARE OF YOUR LIFE.
A NEW INVENTION.

wETTING THE FEET is the most prol1hc cause OF
disease and death known to humanity. 1t is almost
sure to bring cold aud colds neglected, and often
when not neglected lead to fevers to coughs and
tai consumptons 1t is in recognition of this truth
that the inventive talent of the country has for
been devisng some method, or attempting to devise
it, for keeping the feet dry and yet that should not
give Inconvenience to the wearer Rubber shoes, in
form another, have hitherto been our reliance
but 1t is well known, among their many evils that
while they keep the feet dry from external moisture
they sweat them over much, and by thus inducing
an undue tenderness increase suscept ity to colds
rather than otherwise. They are also cumbersome to
the feet, and withal are very expensive. The demand
is for something that shall make the ordinary Boot
and Shoe imPeryious to watr WITHOUT affecting their
ing sensbly to the cost OF their manufacture These
it will be conceded, are most important features,
and we conscientiously affirm that they absolute
ly attained in the invention herewith presented to
the public. 's $40
The invention consists in inserting between the in
er and outer sole, when the boot is making o thin
metallic PLATE, exceedingly ductile, combining
fexibility with toughness very light and every way
adapted to the end desired while the additional ex
pense is merely nominal. 1t furnishes perfect bar
rier against the admission of wet dampness though
the feet may be exposed ever SO long upon wet pave
To ladies and children the metallic SoLEs viii be
Of ncaculabe value. as from their habits of life and
Oh o IFS age
lection to the feet
These Soles have already been tried by the best of
tests, ACTUAL USE, and the testimonials to their
merits freely profered, indicate that they must be
speedily and universally adopted by the public The
Patent Metallic Soled Boots and Shoes are being in
PRODUCED into the leading Boot and Sho2raStores
throughout the United States, and will sup 4ht all
forms Of overshoes, except possibly for deep mud or
snow, as they become known, Be sure to get them
and take other. If your shoemaker does not hap
pen to have them, he procure them without DIFF
culty If he will not then send yourself to the in.
ventor one dollar and thirty cents, and obtain SIX
pair assorted sizes, with right use which will Be
promptly forwarded by express prepaid, and which
can be made up by any shoemaker in the country
Agencies will be established in every city and village
and supplied with Soles and proprietary stamps at
schedule prices and liberal commission allowed on
sales Also General Agencies for States appointed on
application, wi proper testimonials to the inventor
SAMUEL J. SEELY,
General Depot, corner City Han Place and Read
street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
For Sale.
House and Lot for Sale in Falmouth

g. A new two-story house, nearly completed,
E4: ready for occupancy in few weeks; stable and
EAA woodshed attached a never falling well; wood
lot and pasture adjoining. Said house is finely loca-
ted at tCoiley's Corner, five minutes walk from the
first depot out of Portland G. I. II. Il. Meeting
house, academy, school house, and p. O. all with
in few minutes walk. Enquire OF H. NJ STONE.
Depot Master, or Capt. S. DWIGHT, Store on the
the premises. ap27d1mx
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
DOMESTIC pORrs

ST MARKS, FLA-Ar It'll inst hrio
Lord, New York. zig oaiah Peters,
D SA,ysANNAH-Cld 10th inst, brig Sea Lion 1,u,
Otis, New York. '4"e heien Sands,
WaLmM iiN NC-Ar ped, sch Ada a,,o,
,,. BALTiMOkEAr 18th, sch Bentley. VIII
Duncan T,inid,d Path. barque Thos Dalett
mington. NC. = -. -''''u Dorah, Jarvis, VIII
Yokohama nohk-Ar 25th, ship Lucerne, (Br, Mcneil,
NF: Hats scns Julia Grace, Babson. Harbor c,ro.o
Ar 2sth. bria Pun ~ pson, Blake, PhiladeIphia
of sails and ancsay Means, from Jacme with has
fuegos. sen ontario, Huntiey Cien-
bsrques i8 5niP ,e cra Mars9a Liverpool
amer Leavitt sasua Frank Marion 4 Paans Car
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
Saloon for Sale

Saloon for Sale.
NOV situated at Southport, near Boothbay har
ain good repair, plain and fancy back grounds, well
furnished; q lasge assortment OF apparatus and
stock Further particulars by addressing FRED. +.
Hale, corner Free and Cross streets, Portland, or
WIN. GREENLEAF, ESQ.,
ap24-d1m* Westport Me-
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
Ordinance on Health.

ordnance on Health.
CECTION,9.-An dirt, sawdust, SCOT, ashes. Gin
or lobster Shells or any animal vegetable substance
or filth Of any kind in any house, warehouse, cellar
yard or other place which the Mayor any A Ider1nAn
City Marshal or Deputy, OF Health Committee or ON
Ger Shall deem necessary for the Health of Che City
to De shat be carried away therefrom by and
or other place same shall be found. and re-
moved to such place as shall be directed within four
hours after notice in writing to that effect given by the
Health officer. ''i-'A' - 17Fr' -
SECTION 1O.-Any person offending against the
OF me preceding Sections, shall forfeit and
dollars for every offence, also the sum of one dollar
for every house that the nuisances or substances
mentioned in the previous sections of this ordinance
are suffered to remain after due notice thereof
All persons violating the above Ordinance are here
Dy notified to govern themselves accordingly as L
snah proceed at once TO rigid enforcement of The
same JOHN S. HEALD,
aprlS-d City Marshal and Health officer.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
Hotel for Sale on. to Let.
For Sale.

FTNHE Seal Rock House. Ferry Beach, Saco Maine
!; ~ Apply to ASA WENTWORTH, Saco, or Luz
THEIR BRYANT, Biddeford. ap24d4w*,
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28

ITNHE Stock, Stand and Fixtures of a Grocery and
i Produce business. One of the best stands in the
city for the produce business. For particulars in
qure of y, p e. w. SMITH,
aP23-dH Nos. & Silver Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
For Sale.

THAT very desirable lot of Land, situated on
l. Pearl, between Cumberland AMI Oxford St. hay-
Ing about seventy feet 'front.' and containing over six
class houses. .Te -. - -"'
For particulars enquire OF DANIEL PLUMMER.
w. G. MEANS. $500 =
Portland, March 7. 1S6G-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
DISA GTEn

80, Brig Robin, Hopkins, from Elizabethport for Bos-
and PHI n o. tew London 2Gth inst leaking badly
Ship Keller, Delano, at Liverpool from Mohfa-
leaky. "y anu come OH very
Ship Clara Morse. Lawrence, from po,,,o.., .
having been aground. poi'' 10 discharge,
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMros
20 r T OF PORTLA ND.
Friday, April, 81.
ARRIVED n'1

Friday, April 81.
ARRIVED. q N
Steamer Dirigo. Sherwood, New York,
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester st John
via Eastport fol Boston. N
Steamer City Of Richmond, Deering Macbias
Barqne Rachel, tof Portland) Mitchell, Matanzas
ssrGus Hanson u Gregory of Rockland Gregory,
% Brig Charlena tof Portland waterhouse, Trinidad
mas, rs days. o''on' oooihos, Carde-
Brig Protege. tBrl Weed Cardepaa "a dow.
Brig Hattie Wheeler. Gupttll. Pb;iodoi,Sh;
sen warren Blake, Tot st George) Meserveu r,.r-
13 days. IA Matanzas,
Sch Ruth Baker, Knight, PHILADELPHIA
Sch Ida Wheeler, Dyer, Phiiadenlta
Sch President Washington, Conerv W.,s,
Sch Canton, Donnell, Saco. A'uoooro.
q CLEARED.
Barque Andreas, (Swedl Frederickson, Lonaor
Riennna, Gum s. Co. uon-
Barque Jane, (Br) Mainland, Matanzas via wa.
casset-McGilvery, Ryan g. Davis. "s-
b Brig Harriet, Hammond, Cardenas-Isaac Over
Brig Geo G Roberts, fBr) Touse, Barbados via
Cherryfeld-master. ~
=. Brig belmont Locke, Cochrane, wiscasset to load
for Cuba-master.
sch Ella May, Mayo, Georgetown-F Thomas.
gen S, Predncre, Seavey, New York; Ii Hamlin.
och Endora, Anderson, New York-Orlando Nick
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28

County Of Kings New York So. dIaN
John y. Cocks, President, and Horatio Dorr Sec
Tetary OF the Atlantic Fl Insurance Company of
brooklyn, being duly sworn depose and say, that
ny and that the foregoing and correct state
ment OF the affairs Of said Company on tho 1st day Of
January 1866, to the hest of their knowledge and be-
hef In witness thereof they they have affixed their
names and the corporate seal of said Company.
JOIN ID. COCKS, President.
HoRATIO Dow, Secretary. -
sworn to before me this 18th day Of March, A. D.
1866. THO's L. THORNELL,
Notary Public, New York City.
The Portland daily press., 1866-04-28
For Sale and to Let.
FOR SHE i!

A TWO STORY HOUSE, convenient for two fami-
Ales nearly new. Being about to make change
in business shall sell at bargain. if Immediately
applied for Terms easy. Immediate possession Civ
en-. For further particulars inquire OF
j. MERROW.
On the premises, No. 8 Willis Street.
April 25-d1w* rs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
COntiscatiOn - The PardOninR
Power.

On the general legal principles of the
laws relating 10 the coniscatlon OF the
property Of rebels. and the Pardonina
Power held by the President, the following
extract from an article on the subject, from
the Chicago Times, strikes our mind as he
ing significant:
Rebel property holders can not be law
fully dispossessed Of their property bv n
general conflscatlon law alone. The law
must De enforced by judicial action to be-
come effective. IL Is over all. but OPERATES
upon none until the courts render Il so by
Ihe Institution OF special proceedings.
Congress may direct Federal agents to take
possession of abandoned property of rebels.
and may make provision by which the title
VIII pass to the United States, but the title
TO the general government can only be
perfected by the action Of the courts. In
some eases large districts have been as
signed TO negroes on no other authority
than the act OF Congress and the order of a
military officer. In all such instances the
titles Of the original owners have not been
anected by the allotment OF their lands to
freedmen. General Sherman and Secretary
stanton acted upon this supposition In as
signing for temporary occupancy the Sea
Islands to the freedmen.
The power invested by the Constitution
IN the President to grant pardons necessa-
rlly includes the power TO remit penalties.
Conhscatlon of property was penalty
attached to rebellion. The conflscation act
can not come in conflict with the pardonnV
power because the latter must be superior,
The penalty OF the law is remitted 20 All
TO whom pardon Is granted And so per
force Of the act providing for the taking
possession of abandoned property by the
United states. The government may have
had possession of the property, and some of
its officers may have located negroes on it,
nut the fee did not pass to the negroes i'm
and the President not oniy
had full authority to order its return To
original owners whom he had pardoncd. /
but he was bound by every principle of
honor and consistency to make such an
order.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
Extraordinary Prediction" of
Nearly Twenty Years Ago.

In an old Kinderhook Almanac of ls47 is
the following prediction about the United
States
When the country is ruled by a tailor bold,
a hegger shall stitch with thimble Of gold;
And the water shall furnish, instead of the land
Three million men, with their hrst in command
MIR. EDITOR: The above (as from said
Almanac of 1870 appears i'm the Cleveland
(0.) Times, of February, lSi0, a copy of
which il before me. Its singnlarity Is cer-
tainly striking, to say the least. But would
the last two lines of the stanza in question
bear the construction as for commerce to
crowd the vastly main with unprecedented
cargoes and numerousness of craft and
crews at an imminent rate ?--or do they
bode war with plenty of privateering. and
battles by sea? "1hrec millions of men
with their first in command TO be on 'the
waters" "instead of the land, =" as the latter
has chiefly proved the case from 1861 to the
middle of 1865? 1t was by mercst chance
noticed the "prediction.' still its strange
ness seems TO provoke attention.
HENRY G. PERRY
Natchez, Miss, January, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
"CODperlleAd.'

says the Indianapolis Herald to the Jour
nal what kind OF head a copperheaded man
carries, we do not exactly know; how it
differs from a woolly head, grecnbaclS
head, public plundering head, thieving
head. STEVENS head, JOHNSON head, or
go-bctween head, or a saphead, or DoDD
Sunday book head, we never scien-
tGcally investigated; but we have ascer-
tained,an would so inform the Journal that
the cry of Copperhead is played out.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
UnfOrtunnte.

The President has incurred the displeas-
ure of Miss Anna Dickinson and Miss Jane
4. Swisshelm. The latter now accuses the
President with the basest treachery. and af-
firms that she never had faith In him. Miss
Dickinson, In lecture at Chicago on Tues
day evening, pronounced the President a
traitor charged him with having struck
hands with the assassins of Lincoln, and
asserted that ANDREW johnson is the out
growth of American slavery, which clevatcs
all that is base and enervatcs all that is no
BILE in man." Truly "hcll hath no fury like
a woman scorned."- Cleue. Plain Dealer
Badly quoted. Knock out in the last
word, that superfluous IS"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
On the War-Path.

Col Dodd who arrived at Leavenworth
from Fort Dodge day or two ago, writes
TO friend that 1t was reported that George
Bent, half-breed son of one of the Bents
of the mountains, had been elected war
chief of the Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, and
other prairie tribes and that he was pre-
pairing to take the field against the whites.
Notwithstanding his Anglo-SaXon blood,
Bent is said 10 be a bitter enemy of the
whites and rs he is brave and daring,
trouble may be EXPECTED on the plains.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
MEDICAL NOTICE.

De- II. CONE may he consulted as follows:
In NENIA at the Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, Nov %, Dec. 49, Feb, L. March G, April 12
N DAYTON 1t the Phillips House. on FRIDAYS
Nov. "a, Dec 30, Feb. ., March o. April 13 -
In TROY at the Morris House. on Satu,days
Nov o Dec Dec W Feh; 3, March 10, April ID
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis IIouse on
Thursdays, Nov. 30, Jan. a. Feb 8, March IS.
April 10 - 80 80
DIR. CONE has hUd Offices In each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and as he has treated and cured nnny
Patients, in each Of die above places he can giyg
the best of references in each place as TO his skin
Or. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
chronic diseases, including those of the Eye and
those who consult him desire treatment he cbtrgds
Cash for his Medicines ~ %
MedicineS that will last patient from four 10 81 X
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars in Cash
Address: DR.. r. CONE,
COLUMBUS, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
General Scott aud the President.

General Scott aud the President.
This old veteran, the New York Herald
says, unhesitatngly ndorses the policy of
President JOHNSON, and approves of his
Twenty-second-of-February speech. The
staunch old soldier expresses the hope that
he Will yet see the North and South more
firmly bound together than ever, and that
to effect this President JOHNSON has adopted
the Orly true and proper course.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
IEestettcr's ssttters ON tne HatsIe-
Field

IL Is satisfactory to know that field hospitals
are no longer unsupplied with this lIfe-sayinR
preparation. Soldiers who as private citizens. had
become acquainted with its properties. have in
many Instances made special request that HOS
rErrERs STOMACH BrrrERs might be added
to the medical stores OF their regiments and their
wishes have not been UNDECIDED As n means of
sustaining wounded men tho battle -neld, and of
enabling troops TO bear fatiguing marches under a
blazing sun, has been strenuously reesosnmended
by distinguished medical men, and the praepect is
mat ~ VIII eventually snpercede all the adultera.
ted hnctures, liquors and dangerous 7bntcs that
nave heretofore been considered medicinal staples
inc fact that small quantity of the Bitters mixed
with water from auy of the Southern or South.
western rivers will prevent from affecting the
bowels or the liver, should be borne in mind by
Army Physicians. soldiers and all who have oc
caslon TO visit those portions of our country The
man who uses liOSrETrER's BITrERs in con-
tofnty with the directions, may set at defiance
Intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera
ted by the action of an unwholesome atmosphere
"P"" an o'efeaAed frame. oc9-dw6ms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
Tho Yankee FISHING Bounties,

Says Washington letter, are in fair
way of being annihilated, The question
was before the House to-day, and two
thirds of that body will go for the repeal
unless the New England delegation should
prove too strong for the rest Of the House.
wAsnnuRNE win probably carry the Wes-
tern Republicans with him. and the Demo
crats viii go without being carried, so the
chances are that New England will have to
submit to the will of the majority or else
spcetlp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
Most True.


The line which now divides the people OF
this country is that drawn between support
of the President and hostility to him.
There is no middle ground, Support OF
MIN means the early and complete restOra-
tion of the Union and harmony and GOOD
will between the sections and hostility To
him means degradation of States, revolu-
tionary In the character of the Govern
ment, and everlasting discord between the
sections. The question is not one of polit-
teal parties; II is one of commercial pros
perity, financial solyency, civil liberty, and
government unity.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
Not a Unit.


w
The Toledo Commercial has information
from Senator Howard of Michigan, and
Carl Schurh who were recently in that
city, that the report that the Cabinet Is a
unit on the Presidents policy is false.
They say that Stanton and Harlan are bit-
terly opposed TO it, but viii not leave the
Cabinet until the President compels them
10 do 50. They don't like the President,
but have q sweet tooth for the Offices; and
then they are pure patrl0ts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10

NATURAL IIIsToRY.-The PHILADELPHIA
Age says; There ls a sort of political me
tempsychosis nowadays. During the Lin
coin administration there was Presidents
Dog. IL has become now Presidents
Duck, with canine propensity, for as An
cient Pistol says,
coats are straw, mems faiths are water cakes
And hold fast is the only dog my duck"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
Ntw advertisements.
A Two-stOry Brick House and Three
and 0ne-Fifth Acres Of Land
GnERMA ANTo"NJ
AT
Masters Sale.
John Rapp, PlaIpti6


'0nn RaPp' g Plaintiff No. ss2a
Elizabeth Lash, ct. al. DertS flor Court 'upo'
u URsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
superior Court of Montgomery COUNTY obio rnade
ln nhe above entitled cause and TO me direcfed /
VIII Oher az public Auction on the uren,,scs "a
Joining the town OF Germantown '
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1865
Between the hours of one and three o,cIocL 7,
"a OF SAID day the following described real estate
VIZ; situate In the County Of Montgomerv anJ
state Of ohio, in the Township of German and
Donnded aud described as follows: ""'
being b part OF the north east quarter of section
No.ls Town, 2; Range 5, enst &c and beginning
~ stake at the northeast corner OF the school
.9t Delonging to school District formerly known rs
n, 20 .. thence north 80 west ON a lire of land of
Sharles Cstrow 20 perches TO the center OF the
q ..ssermantown and Mlarnisburg road TO a corner
meme soutn along said road a. west forty-one
perenes ana eight-tenths to stake, thence 2To
Mest iour perches and two-tenths 10 a stake and
corner OF said land, thence south 81 east "a a Id
Perches 70 tine place OF beginning containing a
ucies anu SS perchcs more less.
ohiu property has been appraised at Sf0}9 a3L
hppralsement VI 9"'"
Terms Cash w IT, UEI,VIITE
Mast Com. Mont'R sun'r tonrt
ADAM CLAY, Atty. mars WITS