davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKETS.
Coos County.
Joint Reprcsentatiye-wM. II. HARRIS.
County Judgc-sAM'L $. MANN.
Sherif-A. J.. MOODY.
County C,crk-G. W. SLEEPER.
Trcasurcr-P. FLANAGAN.
Assessor-GA BRIEL BROWN.
County Commissioners--J. ", DAVIS,
r Ii. LOWE.
School superintendeut-Dn. II. HERMAN.
surveyor-JAMEs AIKEN.
Coroncr-JoSATHAN HoDsoN.
= Douglas County.
Reprcsentatives-IIARDY ELIFF,
FEN. SUTHERLIN,
L. OWENS.
County Judgc-soL. FITZHUGH.
County eom,nissioners-sAM'L MOORE,
J. LONG.
sheriE-JAs. HUTCHINSON.
County Clerk. b. FETTER.
County Trcasurer-S. HAMILTON.
School SUPPLEMENTARY. c. DEWITT.
County Assessor-J0HS REDFIELD.
snrycyos-E. WATKINS.
coyoner-JAs. O. CLARK.
Polk County.
Representatives. DEMPSEY.
ISAAC STATS,
WILLIAM HALL.
County Judge. P. COOK.
County Clerk-JAMEs THOMPSON.
sheriG-JosEPH LIGdETT.
County Trcasurcr-N. II. LEWIS.
Assexsor-G. r. MAILER.
Sup't. Common S~chools-THoS. BUTLER.
Coanty surveyor-sAMUEL BURcH.
coroner-T. b.. L0yELADY.
Claekamas County.
-
ReprcscntAtirss-JoHN MYERS,
&C. F. BATE.
-. s. NJ. VAN CLEAvF
Commissioners-PHILLIP FOSTER,
HOWARD 0GLE.
Judge-HENRY SAFFARANS
Trcasurer-JoIIN FLEMING.
Clcrk-T. j. MecARYER.
Sherif-A. +. HEDGES.
Superintendent Schools. G. NORTON.
Assessor-R. n. W0RSHAM.
Coroner-DR. ROSS.
Surreyor-A. J. BURNETT.
-
Benton County.
Senator-A. j. THAYER.
Representativcs-R. S. sTRAHAN,
M. II. WALKER.
County Judze-J0ltN BURNETT.
shcria-SIDT BERNARD.
Cierk-H. NJ. BELL.
Trsasurer-W. II. JOHNSON.
Assessor-- DURHAM.
Commissioners. MUDI.
-. HARRIS.
coroner-DR. RIGHT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Hrs CoxsIsrENcY.-The Reverend
Mr.. Geary Was the last Democrat official
that held os to the public seat previous
to the Inauguration Of Mr.. Lincoln. He
received his appointment from Dir. Blu
chanan, who was elected on a platform
endorsing the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions. Subsequently he favored
the election Of Mr.. Breckenridge, endors-
ing the sane resolutions. predicting thar
in the event Of the election Of Mr.. Lin
coin, var would follow as a consequence.
Now. Gea1y is labOring for the success Of
the party that he was then confident
woaa destroy the peace, the harmony
and prosperity Of the country. He is
nov With those who are wickedly at
tempting. % subvert and overthrow the
rights of he States, the rights of which
are so clearly and explicitly set forth IN
those yerr same resolutions which he now
scouts a reasonable. He does not pre-
Aead that he has changed his opinion
Nth reference to them. He simply says
thas he ceald be a Democrat without en-
aorsing them. This is no more than
Gibbs, Williams and Boyakin have done
before him. Mr.. Geary may possibly
convince himself that this IS a plausible
story. buE he win fail to convince the
people 81 this county that Il is either
plansibk, consistent or honest. IF he
could receive an appointment to a lucra-
tive position from a man elected upon a
phtforn embodying these resolutions if
he cOala labor for the election Of a Presi-
dent apon > platform upon which the
sane iaea was e~ngrafted; if he could
subsequently give them his cordial APP
proraI Two years after Mr.. Lincoln was
elected and did not approve them, he
eaty Of deeeiying his former friends.
Do xoa, Radicals of Linn county, know
that III. Geary is with you, and that he
endorses your principles? BE says that
a He has as emphatieally en-
dorssa Democratic principles VIII he
star nth yOu7 We hope he vii.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

" stop thief" set mp by the criminal to
divert pursuit. The doctrine of nulliiea-
ton aud secession never had a place in
any platform endorsed by the Democratic
party, but was distinctly the doctrine of
the Republican party in every State where
the Fugitive Slave law was nullifed.
The sth resolution is only a pledge to
%sustuin the party organization.
The 9th resolution is against the taxa
ton or sale of the mineral lands. and for
their free use 10 the miners. The Radi-
cal party in Oregon supports the only
party in Congress which favors the taxa
ton or sale Of the mineral lands, and il
that measure ever becomes a law, the
Radicals of Oregon will have contributed
to it by party afRliation.
Upon all the principles upon which this
party makes declaration, it falsi6es its
own record; upon all questions In direct
issue between the two parties it is silent.
Falsehood and evasion are the only woap-
ons of the Radical party. We ask the
voters if they would trust m individual
in any business transaction who would
betray like dishonest ~propensities. Arc
their rights as citizens less dear to them
than their material interests?
UNFoRTUSArE.-The 0regonian, says
the Lafayette Courier, is singularly
doomed to be edited by thieves. Since
Dryer went out of the concern it has
gone through crcrucfafiaq trials and trib-
ulations, editorially. We will commence
with the P~enitentiary convict, Waien.
that served a term as quill driver for the
concern, whose mantle, if we mistake not,
fall upon Holbrook. The latter named
gentleman has been openly charged by
his party with being a Sanitary thief"
since he quit the 0regonian in '64. His
mantle descended upon Clark, the
School Fund and fee bill thief" and
his. upon the l~;terator and Cynic, who
remains about the premises, possessing
neither vice nor virtue, nor ability, and
who was compelled to submit to being
superseded and supplanted as chief fugle-
man, by the Baker eight hundred dollar
legislator, and the man who stole the
hogs from i" Jones"
Judge Powell says that President John
son fell from his elevated position by too
freely imbibins from a bottle of Demo-
cratic whisky. The Judge occupied an
eferated position when he rendered those
extra services on the Court House, but
We have never heard any one attribute il
to the use of Democratic whisky,
Who PAYS FOR IT.-The Macon Tel,
egraph says that there are forty-three
thousand negroes and upwards fed at the
expense of the Government in Georgia
and that in ell the Southern States the
number exceeds four hundred and thirty
four thousand thus fed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

M. U. CHURCH SOUTH.

Albany circuit, at Albany, 4th Saturday and
Sabbath in May.
Corvallis, at Butte School House, Ist Saturday
and Sabbath in June.
Brownsville, at WNlamette Forks School House.
I'd Saturday and Sabbath in June.
Eugene City, at Eugene, Sd Saturday and Sab
bath in June.
Independence, 4th Saturday ana Sabbath in
June.
Oregon City, Mt Young's Prairc, 9Th Saturday
in June and 1st Sabbath in July.
Lafayette, % Saturday and Sabbath in July.
A. C. SEARS. p. n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

The Rer. Mr.. Geary, it seems, Is not
content with disappearing the position
of the Democracy and Democrats, but
falsi6es the position he has heretofore
taken In his speeches at Peoria and
Harrisburg he emphatically denied tha,
he ever endorsed the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions of 179S and SO ;Averred
that while he acted with the Democratic
party he Mas a good Democrat without
endorsing them, etc. No%. we have au-
thority for saying that Mr.. Geary dia
express his cordial appreciation of those
resolutions and of the principles contained
IN them, in the presence of a gentleman
Of this vicinity two years ago; that he re-
ferred to Benton's Thirty Years view as
a clear refutation of the slahderous
charges made by the opposition against
them as containing the doctrine of nulli-
fcation. secession, etc. So clearly and
emphatically did he express his approval
of them. and he appeared so much inter
ested in pointing to the authority fol
their ~yindication, that our informant was
led to believe at the time that he would
vote the Democratic ticket at the then
approaching election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Why He LEFT Us.-After his return
from the Atlantic States, some two or
three years ago, the Rse. E. R. Geary
informed a gentleman of this county that
during his absence the Democratic boys
of his neighbOrhoOd had repeatedly hid
portions of his buggy, cut his harness,
and had pestered him generally. He
said that this made him feel sore, that he
believed Democratic principles were cor
rect enough. but that he WOULD have to
leave a party that would permit such
conduct in their boys!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26
PUBxlc sPnAKISe.

BURR MORRIS md \. Il. cRANoR, Esq,
WI address their kAlOW-eiti1ens en- the political
issues Of the day. Al he following times and places;
Lebanon. Nay Ish.
Eyess Schsol House. May 18th.
Rays Shop. May 18th.
Seio. Nay Ieth-
Snaskine 10 eana.nca At O'clock. P 4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Demoeratie Barbecue at Browns.
Vile.

The Democracy of Linn county will
have = barbecue at Brownsville, on Tues
day, May 2sth. Hons. J. S. Smith and
J. B. Weller. Of Calisorpia. viii address
the meeting. DemocratsARally to the
call. Extensive preparations viii be
made for a grand. patriotic, and euthusi-
astic demonstration. Let there be such
an Odsp4uring Of the Democracy as was
never before witnessed in old Linn.
ROpportunity vii be given to any Of
the opposing party who may wish te re
ply. Persons Of all political parties are
cordially invited to participate in all the
exercises Of the day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

DEMOCRATS! STAND By YouR TICK
ET.-Let there be no swapping of votes.
Already the Radicals in Linn county are
proposing to swap votes, in order to carry
their county ticket. They know that
their cspdidates for County Judge and
Clerk are 10 rotten, sinking, boats. They
have their eyes on the q, $. Senator
hence, their eHerts to carry the Legisla-
tive ticket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26
NOTICE.
WILL BE A MEETIN

TIIERE Will BE A MEETING
of The Stockholders of the
WILLAMETTE VALLEY AND CASCADE
MOUNTAIN ROAD
held Mt their Ghipe IN Lebanon, on FRIDAY, May
4th, at l o'clock, P. A fun attendance is re-
quested, as important business viii be brought
before the meeting. by order of the Beard OF
Directors. NM. S. ELKINS.
Lebanon, April I6, IsG6. Wv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

PUsuED. Mcpherson, the Radical
candidate for State Printer, being pushed
for the whercyith to make the cany2ss
on, contriyed the ideaIf publishing
9 Confessions Of renegade Democrats ct
$50 PER thousand. It HJn't pay, bic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

GLORIOUS NEws-From all parts Of
the State We hear that the Democracy is
rallying to the support of Constitutional
Government, and that conservative Re
|~ppblicans are fast abandoning the rotten
old hulk that carries the Radical, fanati-
cal Congress. The Radical element in
the East is rapidly crumbling. The ac.
ton of Congress on the Freedmen's Blu
reau, and the Civil Rights bills has sound
ed the death knell of the opposition party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Monteith certi6es that he has known
Markham for about fifteen years and thai
he has always been regarded as = truthful
man. Mr.. Monteith has forgotten thai
he publicly denounced Markham as q
did liar IN this place not more than I've
yeArs 2
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Hill BEAR WATcHINa-Mr. Geary,
i 5 speech : day o two age, announced
tkst he vas Just such : Democrat as
Bssst Butler. Such Democrats viii bear
watching where such small articles as
spoons, earrings, etc, abound.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

THE LITTLE Esn-The S. r. Cali il
speaking of the Radicals IN their efforts
at reconstruction, says they have euiade
: great blow and cane pat at the little
end nffhe horn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

sp1RIous pocUMENTs-The Adolf
koaish ans flooding the country with a
rasisty Of documents containing base
charges onkhe moral worth and character
81 ths VARIOUS Democratic nominees.
Desperation has seized them, and there
srs 10 ends too base for them to resort to.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26
v. & C. M. w. 4. Co.

IA tees and stockholders of the Willamette
Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Com
Ipany will be held at the Court House, in Albrny,
on SATURDAY, the 10th inst. A full attendance OF
stockholders is requested, as business of an i'm
pcrtant character will be transacted,
BY order of Trustees.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26
FARM FOR SALE.
THE FINE FARM nE TTE

subscriber. in Linn county, four and a half
miles South of Albany, on the toad from Corvallis
to Lebanon. containing 200 acres, 200 ef which is
in cultivation. and all under good fence, is offered
for sale. Apply on the place to
MARTIN WERTz.
Albany, April %, Ise6-tE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

Do sou want your State Governments
$ nn II p0sem not delegated to Con-
Txnn g. naf. Ts for Mallory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26
AGARD.
..The markham Confessions"

In & the Albany Journal of May Is,
1866, there is what purrOrts to be the
ron sss,on of one S. 8. Markham, who
claims to have been initiated into the
mysteries of u +" REASONABLE Organization .
in AN. II. Cranor 4 Geo. r. Helms of
fee" in Albany. 1t is further alleged in
the editorial columns of the same paper,
upon the authority of this same s. S.
Markham, that at the time he was initiat-
cd and took the oath l was present. /
am not now, nor have I ever been during
my life, a member of, or had any connee
ton or association with any secret politi-
cal organization. Further, / have no
knowledge of any such Organization ever
having met in this town, or even had an
existence here. / further say positively
that no such organization ever met in the
Office of Cranor 4 Helm, to my knowl-
edge. Aud further, l think it impossible
that such an organization could havs\met
in that Office without both my knowledge
and consent.
When s. s. Markham says that I WAS
present, in Craaor & Helms office, or any
where else, at, or during a meeting of a
reasonable organization of any kind,
when he or any other man was initiated
or sworn in, he states a willful and mali
cious lie; and l brand him as a base liar
anu calumniat6r of private character, de-
serving the exerrations of all honorable
men throughout the habitable globe.
One word further, S. s. Markham.
On your authority the editor Of the Jour
nal says " Mr. Cranor was present at the
times" aud further says, " these facts vii
be sworn to by Mr. Markham if it should
become necessary" Now, s. S. Mark.
ham, viii you swear? win you swear tc
this state of facts? Will you?
n. III. CRANoR.
P. S. / regret to say hat the editor Of
the Journal refuses me the use offhe col
umns of his paper to refute the charge:
contained in that paper, till after the
election. N. III. CRANoR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26

" PARRISH. J. {. n|EvDExmsLL.
W. W. PARRISH & CO.
Wholesale nndaietail Dealers in
GENERAL
ALBANY, OREGON.
ronage shown us during the past few years
Sc would respectfully. call the attention Of GU
numerous patrons to our present desirable and vel
selected stock Of
DRY GOD
Ready-Made Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Salem Cloths & Flannels
Embroidery,
Hoop Skirts,
Silks, Hosiery, &C
Also
Ladies',
Misses, and
ChiIdren's aAoes
In connection with the above We keep constantly
-on hand a choice s~elsstion Of
Groceries,
Hardware,
Queenswarc
Glassware,
Cutlery,
Paints and Oils
window Glass,
Nails, De, &c, DE
w. w. PARRISH & co.
Are prepared to sell anything in their line al Ii
LOWEST CASH PRICES
Or will reeeivs
IM~ERCHANTABLE O D
In exchange for Goods
GS~Pcrsons wishing to buy Goods will find
greatly TO their advantage to examine our Goo,
before purchasing elseuhere .-
Albany, january 9th, 1866.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-05-26
PUBLIC

By agreement, the Polk county candidates, o
both parties, will address the people Qcginning a
ten o'clock 4. W. ut the following places:
Bridgeport. MAY 23l Plcnsant Hill
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-03-31

FLEMING, UssERY & Co.-This firm have
just received their spring and summer goods,
in which are embraced all Of the staple and
fancy fabrics known to the mercantile trade
Among the many selections which Mr.. Flem-
I ing mede while at the East, was a full line
Of ladies dress goods, OF excellent finish and
fashionable pattern he also made a speci-
ality Of ready made clothing for genhemen's
e weaFp and as a consequence, has enabled the
house with which he is connected to offer
, bona fde inducements to all persons who
desire TO purchase a splendid suit of season
able clothes made Of the best materials and
2 cut a "a mode Their business suits can
not be Surpassed by any house in the Dis
triet, while the dress goods arc all that can
be desired by the most fastidiOus. We
greatly desire to give an outline of the fine
selections which Fleming, Ussery & Co. have
made for this trade, but cannot do SO, owing
to the crowded state Of our columns, yet, we
win say to the many readers Of the BULLE-
Tin that they viii only bedding themselves
Justice If they would take the trouble to call
at Pitser Miller's old stand and examine the
mammoth stock of staple and fancy foreign
-eAuu uO4nC5JlC uIJ SOOuSJ uOtAOAoJ DohASsoi
chats, caps, boots shoes, ladies and gentle
q mems furnishing goods, hardware, cutlery,
farming utensils, plantation supplies, etc,
that go to make up the sum total of one of
the heaviest and most carefully selected as
-sortnent of goods ever brought to this city.
At this house will be found the following
gentlemen, every one of whom is well and
favorably known to the citizens of this and
adjoining counties: J. c. Fleming, J. D
& Usserg, james Pybass, JIM Richardson, A
s'FOster Fleming and w S. Brooks. While
-efering to this house, and the gentlemen
connected with It, it were well to say tina
ahere is not better apportioned or better
managed mercantile establishment in the
State, and the success with which Fleming
.. ,-,Ussery x Co have met with since the stand
n which they now occupy was first opened, il
only the evidence Of an intelligent commu
atty that the efforts of legitimate merchant
and spirit of enterprise is always worthy
,of support. - - 81 IL AK. -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-03-31
Petition to Sell Land.

County Court of Hardeman Co., Tenn, March Term 1866
p. NJ Derry berry, Admir- n. w Guber wife Mary
T. Elizabeth Carper Addison P Carper George A. Carper
and5Vs p FIp4apan. 3 ass sg za-s-s-2 sos
It appearing to the Court that the defend
ants above named are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in BOLIVAR BULLE-
TIN for four successive weeks, requiring them
to appear on or by the third day of the May
term, 1866, Of this Court, and plead, answer
or demur to said epetiion or the same viii
be taken as confessed and set for hearing ex=
parte as to them This Goth of March 1866
JAMES B. HARRIss u5;.
1nuch3I-4t . $500 Clerk & Master.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-03-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of Fieri Facias, to me directed
by the clerk of the Circuit Court of Harde-
man county, Tennessee, to satisfyias Judge
ment of said COURT in favor of Priscilla d.
Williams, administrators of David Williams
deceased, VS.. w B. Morrow and L. A. PUG
kett, principals, and Charles Murphy endOr-
ser, l will, on SATURDAY, the 9Th day of
May, 1866, sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the court house door in the town of
Bolivar, tract of land belonging to L. A
Pickett, oontaining GAO acres, situate lying
and being in the county of Hardeman, in
range 3, section Of 10th surveyors district,
and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning in
said section at a stake, a postoak and two
blackjack pointers, go poles east of the north
west corner of said section, thence south I20
poles to n hickory, thence west 800 poles to
three small hickories and blackjack, thence
north 800 $40 poles to 4 blaekjacks, thence
east 200 poles to small hickory on the west
boundary line of No. $50 for 1000 acres in
the name of the Trustees of the University
Of North Carolina, thence south with the
range line and the west boundary line Of
said 1000 acre entry 246 3-10poles to stake,
the south west corner of said 1000 acre en-
try, thence east go poles with its south boun-
dairy line To the beginning. Sale within
lawful hours w. w MCCARLY,
March p, 1866. st pf $500 Sheriff Of Fl. c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-03-31
Eande SaTe.r

u
By virtue of en- interlocutory decree of the
Chancery Court Of Hardeman county, rem
dered at its February term, A D.. 1866, IN
two cases in the former of which.P Miller
is com Iafnant and Thos p. Ramsey defend
ant in the latter, G. NJ Wellons is complain
ant and Thos 2. Ramsey, defendant, win,
on the Ist Monday IN May next, sell at public
outery, between the hours of I0A- NJ and
p 81, at the court house door In the town of
Bolivar, to the highest bidder, the defend
ant Is, Thos p Ramsey, undivided share, be-
ing one-eighth of the reversionary interest IN
the tract of land adjoining the corporate lin
its of the town of Bo1ftar, and of Which Mrs.
o. P. ramsey owns a life estate It being her
dover interest In the same,) containing 230
acres. Said land is very desirable. Terms,
credit until the 18th Of December, 1866; note.
and approved security required and lien
retained until the purchase money y PAID. z
,,-'i' --2 ERANCIs FESTREss,
mari7-lt Prs fee $40 c. & II. Chaneery Court
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-03-31

The baptists of this place are going to have
their church repaired and fitted for service
We notice that lumber for the purpose has
been secured and it is very likely that the
carpenters VIII 60 to work in few days
The church was burned down at the, time
the Federals set Ere to our court house, and
hence tAe!bsptssts Of this vicinity have had
$40 permanent odifee of their own for a
considerable length of time. God speed the
noble work and may the efforts of the ladies
and gentlemen engaged in this laudable IN
dortaking be crowned with success.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-03-31
SHERIFFgS BALE.

BY virtue of a Fieri Facias in my hands,
issued from the Circuit Ceurtsof Hardeman
county, Tennessee. IN favor of Theophilus
Higgs for the use of A. -Cheairs and wife
p rudence b Gheairs vs. l. A. Puelzett, /
will, on SATURDAY, the 9Th day of May,
A.sD. 1866, sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door in the town of
Bolivar, two, tracts of land near the town Of
Middleburg and IN the county of Hardem@ng
the property of L. A. Pickett one of them
containing four hundred and nineteen 60-l00
acres, the other containing sixty acres; the
first named tract being part of 1000 acres
formerly owned by Wilkins J. Hunt, and the
other is a part of a II acre tract, being en-
try No. 272 Said lands being the same.
conveyed to L. a Pickett by John Higgs
by deed dated 8th day of May, 1854, and
registered in the Registers Office of Harde>
man county, in book NJ, page 239. Sale
within lawful hours. w w. MCCARLY
Mareh y. 1866 sa-pf SEQ q = = Sheriff IL 9.