davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

.WHAT CoNGREss Is ABoUT.-Perhaps no
better general idea of what Congress is and
has been doing during the entire session, can
be conveyed, than is found in the report of
the telegraph below Establishing suffrage
of negroes, passing tax-biiis, trying to cir
cumyent the President, and taxing and sell
log the mines. These compose almost the
whole liston which this Congress has work.
ed. We clip the following from the tele-
graph as an illustrations
WASHINGTON, June 27--In the Senate Stewart
moved to postpone all prior orders, and take up
the bill for the sale and occupation Of the mineral
lands. Bill taken up and passed.
The Senate was occupied most of the day on
the bill establishing Universal suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Morrill, offered an amendment
requiring voters to read and write in the English
language, which, after debate, was rejected, yeas
Is, nays Is. The bill comes up tomorrow and
will probably pass and go back to the House, be-
ing substitute for the bill which passed the House
last January.
The House was occupied all the day on the Sen
ata amendments to the tax BILL and finally asked
forHa committee ofconferenoe, the principal points
ofIdisagreement being the cotton "a X income, etc.
The Sen lie in executive session rejected every
nomination eor collectors and assessors of internal
revenue 10 Th1hessess q, akh 49, Asss
e n e
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14

ONE O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
It was ordered by the Board that the Clerk
notify the Auditor and Treasurer to make out
full reports by Tuesday the 18th inst, at (which
time the Board will hold an extra session for
the examination of said reports.
The Board now adjourned till Tuesday, the
18th inst. ii. Il. SAY3S, CLERK.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

BUTLER ON THE New YORK MOB
The men who are now yelling and
hooting are the men who in 1863 kill
ed negro children-murdered innocent
babies, when they dared not look the
men in the face. When the power of
the United States armies came here
these same murderers were the first to
bow their heads. Why, you poor
fools, | have faced your superiors in
Baltimore and New Orleans; | have
hung your betters, and if you do not
behave yourselves, shall get the chance
to do the same with you; | have seen
great many more than you, with
arms in their hands, and yet not once
flinched. Doyou suppose shall finch
from onion sinking breath? A man
who has smelt gunpowder can stand
garlic. Do you think that you are
the equal of the negro? Oh, no: the
negro is as UNNECESSARILY your superb
or as heaven is above hell, where you
will 90 to. | do not certainly respect
you, and you may be quite sure | do
not fear you. Men Of Five Points !!
DULLES Of the bawdy house thieves of
the lobby and burglars of the
Toombs | simply declare here, as the
voice of the nation, that you are not
fit for the exercise of the elective fran
chise, and in no better way than this
could you demonstrate the fact.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
HORSE TRAINING.

HAVE your Colts broken by man who knows
Ill how. Well, who knows how VIM. An
MS of West Albany, knows the whole trade, and
would say to the public that as soon as sleighing
he will be prepared to break colts for the field,
saddle, or carriage. He has had much expert
ence in the general management of horses as
well as IN colt breaking, and therefore under
stands the whole thing. He defies the world to
bring colt which he cannot subdue; and es-
pecally learn to back. He has good barn with
every accommodation, and will furnish good hay
and grain, and every possible attention will be
given. Bring him he colts, and no matter how
spirited. The price for breaking and keeping is
$40 if satisfaction is given; if not, nothing
Give him try. Remember he lives at West
Albany.-46tf WILLIAM ANN1S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

100 AGENTS WANTED, to sell Maps,
IUU Charts, and Pictures just published
Also Photograph Albums and Stationery. Sell
rapidly. Good energetic mel realize $3.50 per
month. Now is the season to travel and this
an opportunity for Ministers, Students, and 9TH
ers, seldom to be met with. For further infor-
nation Address. D. L. GUERNSEY & CO.,
46W6 Booksellers, Concord, n. II.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

Thanksgiving will occur this year
Nov. 18th, all over the Union, at the
same time of the presidents thanks
giving. We presume all the states
will appoint the same day, as all we
have heard of have appointed that
day. ~ t'.7h.t .i71'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
Money Returned in Fnll

F., alter few days use of GODFREY'S ca
L TARRH REMEDY. its effects are unsatisfac-
tory. Sold by P. c: GODFREY only, No. S3l
broadway, New York; So box; few require
more. 1t is the prescription of one of toe most
eminent of living successful medical professors
and surgeons in the United States, and is known
to be scientific, safe, and successful remedy
Occasionally case may have passed to an incu-
rable state, for man was born to die; but that
none may be imposed upon, the above offer is
made, in accordance with the printed statement
on each box.
March 7, 1S66-4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
GUMS NEW FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

THIS Book should be in every family 1t is a
work much needed, of great value as a
household guide, giving many valuable sugges-
tons tor avoiding disease, and prolonging life,
with plain directions in cases of emergency, and
pointing out in familiar language, the canses,
symptoms, treatment and cure of diseases incl
deut TO men, women and children, with the SIM
plest remedies, with minute directions in cases
OF accident and emergencies generally; together
with treatlses ON the passions and emotions
Also, essays on intemperance, the use of tobacco,
health, sleep, &c, with lecture to young men ;
also complete Mate''sa Medca, or list of all the
prinnipal remedies used in the treatment of dis
ease, including nearly three hundred medical
plants, herbs and vegetable remedies. Present
ing also a manual tor nursing the sick
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
LAND! LAND!!LANDIl

No humbug-a safe and paying investment
Lands inviting to the emigrant and valuable to
capitalists, as sure to return all money invested
with large profit-located in West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania-are offered for sale. A
rare opportunity is offered, all who have any in
tention of emigrating to different cline in pur-
suit of home, or those who wish to change un-
certain securities into desirable real estate The
lands are the best for farmers. favorably located
and in the market at a very low figure.
Any wishing to interest themselves in the pub
chase of said lands can obtain full particulars by
addressing the undersigned, or can examine make
and drafts OF the same by calling upon him.
n. E. SKINNER
v11:l9tf Craffshury VI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

CURE FOR NEURALGIA.-Some time
since we published, at the request Of a
friend, receipt to cure neuralgia
Half a drachm Of sal ammonia. in an
ounce Of camphor water, to be taken
a teaspOonful at a dose, and the dose
to be repeated several times, at inter
walls Of five minutes, if the pain be not
relieved at once. Half a dozen diff
ferent persons have since tried the re-
ceipt, and in every case an immediate
cure was effected. In one, the suffer
er, lady, had been affected for more
than a week, and her ply sician was
unable to alleviate her suflerings, when
a solution Of sal ammonia in camphoT
water relieved her in few minutes
-44ita California.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

There are 10000 lawyers in the
United States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
Old Abe Eagle.

Among the variety of articles we'll
suited to the taste of boys and girls in
'Our Young Folks" for October, "Ihe
Veteran Eagle" is the most remarka-
BILE. | seems that "Old Abe, as that
bald-headed eagle came to be familiar
ly called by his comrades OF the war,
was taken from the nest by Chippe-
way Indian in the month Of July, 1861.
to a farmer, he was again
sold to a citizen of Eau Glare: who |
presented MIN to Company G. ofthe
9Th Wisconsin Volunteers. After q
regular examination he was mustered
in and promoted to a perch near the
regimental flag. Thence, onward to
the close Of the rebellion, he was In
every battle in which his company
fought and courageouSly and encour-
agingly shared all their dangers. He
comprehended the perils Of the situa-
tioa; "at the battle Of Pennington,
May 9th, 1862, the men being exposed
to CALLING fire, were ordered to lie
down. The instant they did so, it was
impossible to keep him on his perch.
He insisted on being protected as
well as they, and, when liberated, fiat
tened himself on the ground and
there remained until the men arose,
when with outspread wings he resum-
ed his place of peril and held 1t until
the close of the contest" Moreover
his forecast was the fruit of observa-
ton rather than Of experience, for he
had never been touched by shot or
shell. Indeed, he was SO Intelligent
that "upon parade, after he had been
a year in the service, he always gave
heed to ATTENTION = With his head
obliquely to the front, his right eye di
rectly turned upon the parade-com
mander, he would listen and obey or
! ders, noting time accurately. After
, parade had been dismissed and the
| ranks were being closed by the ser
: geants, he would lay aside his soldier
ly manner, flap his wings, and max
himself generally "at home" He i
: now retired veteran, supported a
), the public expense in residence a
Y signed to him near the State Armor
3 in Madison, Wisconsin. He has grow
g dainty, however, having now but litti
taste for camp fare; but, evidentI,
S he thinks much of the part he ha
e played, for he is active and eager {
o the roar Of guns, and recognizes
d friend in every one who wears a Fee
y eral uniform.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

Emigration to Iowa is immense.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

for proof of what he here states. He pays cash
he can thus work for smaller profits than those
who do trust business. Calls solicited from the
adjacent towns, and to those who have never tried
him he promises the best, neatest and most du-
rable work.
Barton, Dec. rs, Is 5.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
FARM FOR SALE
West Glover, May 2, lS66.-24tf.
LOOK! LOOK F.!

Newbury, Vt. Oct. 20, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
By John G. Gum, M. D.

For sale by Agents throghuou the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
lingering Illness wuuAx D scAIIY, in the 57th year Of

lingering Illness WILLIAM o. ScAIIY, In the o7th year Of
his age
The relatives and friends Of the family ere respectfully
requested to attend the funeral from his late residence
10 Pitt street, on Thursday afternoon
TAYLOR AT Charleston, s. O., on Sunday, October IA
RICHARD TAYLos late Of this city. $3.50
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN BuRES-At sea- on board Of the steamship Scotia
ON Saturday, October 49, JoHs VAN BUREN, counsellor
law of this city.
His relatives and friends and those OF the Emily are
invited TO attend the funeral services at Grace church,
on Friday morning. AZ half past ten O'clock without fur
Their notice
VAN BusKIRx Newark, N j., on Sunday, October
H. ANDREW CLARK, only Of Captain Daniel and Han
nan van Buskk and grandson Of the late Captain Philip
Van Buskirk, Of New York
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend the funeral from his parents residence No 10
Elm street. this wednesday, ternoon at three o'clock
lnterneni IN Paramount Cemetery.
vAuGuAN-On Tuesday, October To- HANoRAH VAUGHAN,
WHO OF Michael Vaughan aged ~ years, Of parish Of
Canturk, county Cork Ireland.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
on Thursday afternoon At one o'clock, from No East
Thirty ninth street.
WAT-At South ORANGE N j. on Monday October
Is, Mrs BEIsEr WAIr, in the 81st year Of her age
Funeral services Will be held at the residence OF her
son. George Wait at South Orange, this "wednesday
Albany for interment Morris and Essex Railroad Jerry
boat leaves tae foot Of Barclay street at II 80 A.
WARRE.-A East. Lyme, Conn, Saturday,
October 10, JOIN WHEsIDE, only son OF Noses and the
late Flora +. Warren aged years and month";
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, on Monday evening, October Is, by
injuries received from the explosion OF kerosene lamp
ANN Aida WARD, eldest daughter Of James and Sarah
Ward, aged 10 years
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral this wednesday, after
No. IA North Third street. Williamsburg.
Newbur2 papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

ArwAru-CARrryrxR- Grace church, Brooklyn,
on Tuesday, October l6 by Rev r. A. Hoffman, d. d.,
W. II. ArwArxR TO n EvuNE CARrxSrgs, both OF New
York No cards
CArxS-DoRroS In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October
49, by Rev J. 4. Rockwell, d. D., CHARir H. CArxs 70
AIiIs C., daughter Of A. p. Dorion, Esq No cards
Nantucket fMsssl) papers please copy.
Ceowx-BArxnAN. --0n Saturday october ~, ~ ~
Luke's church, Brooklyn by the Rev ,. W. Dlies,
D. D., Gsonoi Crcwn, r. d., Of London, 70 Kan
JcssryuSs, daughter Of n L. Baisman, Of New York.
DE- von-CoRsA AT the .resldence Of the brides Pc
rents. Yonkers Monday, October 10, by the Rev A.
D. n Behrends Joas H. DE vos, OF New YORK city, TO
EsuA, daughter OF Solomon Corsa, Esq.
Nerr-PAGE.-In Brooklyn, on Monday, October Is
BY The Rev. Henry Ward Be>cher JAnrs & koyks 10
ywsr b. daughter Of ths late Levi Page, all Of Jersey
City No cards
orroS-MAcMrliAs On Tuesday, October 10, a.
Christ Church, Brooklyn, y. d., by the Rev A. X. Psrt
rdge. Gsores- frwARD 0Rros TO Mss IsAsxIiA MAC
tnI,s. both OF Brooklyn, n II. No cards
rsrr-Rsnprp.--On Tuesday. October 10, nv the
Rev Joseph h.Elrcy, =, H., isAs, Ian 70 NJ JssNr
RspffFfp. oil OF tnls city
Egr'sscs-IAsss4. --or T'rrsdsv October II, Nv TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

Albany, Oct. 1s, 1885
Flour quiet and arm Gales Of amber state wheat q
sales 500 bushels al esc 81 Barley active: 2Sc
shipped BY lows 1900 SusSss corn bushels wheat
oobushss $1,000 bushels oats $500 bushels barley
Flour arm and active. sales 1850 Dbl, prices ranging
snd y Is a s Bay
S is se
sns No. ssaS :. g. saIis
corn s s On rye s 90 Sis an.
f fs Sa iSsS SO. wheat sa.hei aSru sss
oats zsssl bush. barley l24,sa bush. Canal exports
There Is saos, on canal destined Tor tide water including
Ss..sS su' sr .nns
Sels wheat 7sios bush corn $50 sle bush oats. s 80
ssps a s ss cgs y csss i've
Tor the week ending October ~ we,e1rour oso DBL
sushsI. barley iss SsSss rye Ssss.sincSssse
the previous week. 5ios bushels Of all kind. OF grain
Flour steady; gales 1900 bsl. wheat dun; sales 400
ss.1 Ss Ss = s0tG p. H:ss .S
al 81 and o6oo bushels NAY Qulrta arrive private
Rye S sss S.a'@ md sas s.:
iSs Goo bushels barley Cans. EXPORTS" bbis hour $500
& :. ?, ~ rs,s. nsss,s .%s. 3 g
is .aa Vs. SS for No. s.ri.s quiet and dull
Flour and whoa, dun. whi.sey srn At ~ "a n bond
New pork declined 70 81 sales $50 hhd bacon sidcs aud
Flour quiet wheat declined y sAc. ., 81 os - 10
6, 81 a. p Ss GO sssG t S..: ssss.s
ic isc closing quiet ., sc for No end xc sac for
s =. corn an Receipt. Ssl sss's aou
s @ bushels chss. r SS sSS and % so sS S. 40
corn, and $500 do. oats - 90.
Flour duh wheat o. % for No. and 81 .iS 10. q
Corn advanced .e Oats &c keeepls2oo! bbls nosr az.
bushels OF wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
sated by the following list Of prices at stated intervals

The gold market opened under great excitement,
which continued less undated during the day
The first transactions at 1891 followed BY ad.
vance to l50 after which the price declined rapidly to
7x the false report that the Treasury selling coin
being revived The market subsequently reacted TO
Asx. but relapssd again TO ltsk. Amer this it became
Stronger and at four o'clock steady at 140 There
~as very light borrowing demand, and loans were
made at S64 l32 per cent per diem in favor OF the
lander, and without interest The fact that the Trea
sury has been rsdeem,ng SKIES OF 1857 lat q7l, and
sizes Of 1868 lat 90) In gold, 10 few OF Its
svorites gave color to the rumor set sHoat by the
ssars that IL was selling coin. The public
- right TO ask why persons who have the run
u the Treasury should have their undue bonds redeemed
in this manner when the rest OF the holders OF
he same bonds, not similarly acquainted, not admit
ted equal privilege There 10 evident favoritsm
this clandsstine and discredtAbie proceeding and Mr.
McCulioch owes IL TO himself to give public cxplana-
on Of the fact The amount OF the bonds Of 1867 paw
able after December 81, 1867, WAS October 81,
ysar o. 260 while that Of the bonds OF 1865 psya
BILE after July In that year, was 81, eos.s4l
The foreign exchange market was strong, and rates
experienced further advance Az the close Of business
panksrs' bills England at sixty days quoted At
zoe x, a three days 1925 az. The decline In gold
was the source Of brsk demand for bills from import.
s Who had been holding back In anticipation OF turn
In the gold Ejaculation. The "short" interest in gold
has been largely Increased and this will assist the
tion which has cot In The Of American securi.
Nee in London since the latter pA Of April, isos uni
g~ff.- ~s.f.t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

The return Of the Bank OF France for the week ending
October T. is ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bills,
264 Millions advances, 23d Millions notes AZ 35th
millions DecreaseCash in hand, 13S millions. treas
uIy balance "a Millions current accounts 1lA millions
The following are the latest quotations for money in
the leading cities on the con,inent:-Pars S-2h;
Vienna, 5-6; Berlin, SIS; Amsterdam, 6-6; Turin,
o-s; Brussels, 3-2A; Madrid, DO; Hamburg, 0-3A;
ST. Petersburg, 6h-lo; Frankfort 4-3h.
The balance in the hands Of the United States Assist
ant Treasurer Boston, the close Of business October
was 1904 GA being increase during the week Of
$780, 597. Amount Of currency $7,bo4s7s. Amount OF
coin $40. 739, $685.
The amount received at the sub-Trcasurer's, Boston,
for customs during the present week, was $37a, 600
The following table shows the amount Of duties re.
ceived at the Boston Custom House from January 1,
roo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

The wheat mnrket Inactive and droopfng closing 81
reduction 81 tc 2r bushe nearly all decor ptions.
The sales about fpp bushes including Chi
sprirs aud Milwaukee, ct o. 10 ~ ~ for white
Michigan choice ~ ~ and amber State at 81 20 f3
ccgu moderate request and h bushei lower the
market closing dull tho decline The sales were about
5000 bushels a. Sc p5c for inferior p5t<c gri.c for
mitei shipping Western sSest and Oh 81 81 % white
Western Oats In fair demand and the market wa.
steady. with sales OF % -, bushels mainly sac sic
Chicago co. e. for Milwaukee, and o. So
Rye VS. esdy. but inactive sal-s a,o bushels el =
Tor new nsin barley was IN moderate demand but
q es.er prices We note .ss- 81 500 bushel. At 81 for
Canada West And " % ~ " for rowed State. Malt
BsxsvAx "A moderate demand prevailed a. steady prices
Sales rcp-rtsd % lsp ib- st Gle
CAsptwA-- AdaDsnuee have materially changed in
value being arm 81 ~ ~. with jobbing dem nd
sperm and patent nrm and 5Or., resperyely
CorrpR-Sncr the large sales Tor speculation and con.
sumption previously repore there has been limited
business In ngof but TN prices maintained We no
tce sales Of 5000 lss Detroit 81 deliverable tho
the month and small - saes glc FOR Baltimore
and Portage Lshs New shesthns aud yellow metal closed
last quotations.
Corror despite the continued favorable tenor Of the
cable liverpool dates 20 the 18Th quoting s
an sdvance Of "a the make, ruled dull and irregular
under heavy pressure TO sill lots previously Aken
specnslios aud = 10 demand sIisisd separate from
sustained aud the market closed entirely nominal Al the
revised quotations appended which indicate decline Of
least lc middiing Receipts, ISL bses We quotes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

Mining shares were active and strong, c0rydon s,l
leading the upward movement in the Colorado gold
sscsis and selling % o. Al the nrr board American
Ths elcssd Ioc higher than d the same time yesterday
bullion Consolidated 2sc, Ccsydon tsc New Yort Cold
sic A ns second board Burroughs Gold closed isc
byhe' rtar Of the first board, selling at tc corydon
aac- keDtns 81 ~ 80. Ia trcsry ysld H. ssppr >,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

Cpvgra saes Of Rio made to-day, the mArse,
being very quiet but holders arm demanding full
pross IN ali Other kinds also quiet We note
sses 0o0 bags Msracabo private 1be Of
conce In NewYort. made aud gublshed b. Omar,
gusyra slto bags Jsvs, seS bags narasabc lp< bsSs
Ceylon IS bags Jsmalcs and ~ other dsserpuons 81
iosstrd and IN galveston there 100 bsss Which, with
tho 40 here. prisss all the Mo coffee 10 he
United states heid ~ Importers. 2eeU bass Rio ihe
-, te tss port snd e0c bags Rio 70 other porte "a e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

tukADAr ocL 10 r. NJ.
Bvsi,rryvs sn7 bbls nour. ~ bags corn meal
6s7 buCcs wheat A. asa do <l4e do. oats $50 do
malt and oo DO barley The market for state and west
-four steady, with fair demand from the local
trade The sales comprise 90 bbls at the annersd quo
tstious southern dour IN moderate demand
prices with sales Of 200 bbs Rye -four STEADY,
but quiet We ssss TO bbis IS 40 o. So Go IN
L. N sx.nia VA nI.oae.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

The total value OF exports from Boston for the week
ending October r. including Specie ss4a against
$3.50, 45l for the corresponding week in 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17
ExIIIo coNDE the Registrar.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA SEVENTH LOGICAL DIS
- trict Court, Parish of Ponte coupe-G. w. Huse w.

CTAIE Of LOUISIANA, SEVENTH JVDICIAL DIS
- trict Court, Parish Of Ponte coupe-G. w. Huse vs.
Stevens Riker.
BY virtue Of and to satisfy writ Of seizure and sale
issued In the above entitled suit and directed TO the sher
BY the honorable the Judicial District Court In and
for the parish and state aforesaid to satisfy de-
mand and costs Of suits have seized and will offer at publ
lie SALE at the Court House. Saturday the I'd day o
November 1855 ut IL O'Clock A. NJ all the right title and
the following described property. TO witt
tract OF land or plantation situated lying being IL
the parish Of Ponte coupee opposite Bayou Sara fronting
thirty arpents the Missssppi river having sixty srpen
In depth, with width In the OF
pent containing eighteen hundred and slty arpents Of
land in supercas United States bounded
and below by lands OF Jno L. Preston with all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions OF the sale, cash. with benefit Of
A. DAUTHIER, Deputy sheriR