davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
Notice.

A MEETING Of the Petitioners for the Repeal Of
all others interested, will be held at the Library
Room OF the NJ. e. ~ Association, entrance on Cas-
co Sueet, on Wednesday evening next, 9th inst at
u O'Clock TO consider the expedency OF being repre-
sented in the Convention TO be held atCleveard o,
on the 18th OF Dc next, AMI 10 act any other mat
ter which may be deemed of Importance In promot-
ing the object desired.
By Request. s.4. - gssf
no23dtd CHAS STAPLES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
Mains Pure Elderberry and Cur
vs1l t.u rant Wines.

So highly recommended by Physicians, may be
found at wholesale at I'll, drug stores OF W. W. Whip
pie & Co., IL. IL. Hay. W. +. Phillips q Co, e L.
Stanwood and j. w: Parking 8 Co. lanl2sndly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

Miaisstmre Almanac. .November 23.
Sun rises. 200 Moon Uses. 4.05 AM
Sun sets. ..4S3 High water -. 90 AM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

Rooms to Lei

VxyITH BOARD; large pleasant front rooms suit.
wv able TOR gentleman and wife Also rooms iar
single gentlemen at 81 Free st. no22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

IN Saturday evening, the 10th inst, while walk
~ ing from Congress TO SUM- NOR st eet via State
and Daniorth Streets, n BLACK BROADCLOTH
COAT. The finder will be suitably rewarded BY
leaving IL at this office. noy23iiws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
For Sale.
Lost,

A concord EXPRESS wAGoN.,in GOOD run.
% M hing orer, weighing 800 pounds Apply at No
. NaterVhle st, no2;ddIws'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
isrntor,h can be Cured +!
isaeder's German snuff!

HEADACHE relieved, and In tact every diseas
II OF the nose and head permanently cured by IN
use Of the well-known remedy, Z. .If n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

TWO square rooms to let, with board, suitable for
Il a man and wife or single man. Apply at No. 10
Oxford Street. nov22d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

ScHLorTERBEcK's Moth and Freckle Lotion
will remove all discoloratiops of the akin
oRN HAWKES. & Co. have inst received
another lot OF Grecian suits for Bows 2e2
Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

Try it, for it costs but 25c For sale by all drug
gists; or send 35c to O.P. SEYMOUR * CO.. Bos-
not, and receive box b. return mail. sep4drisN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
Remedy TOR Female Complaints
To MOTHERS.

offered to the public. Prostitution OF Strength
Hystera-retainei, excessive, irregu,a ar and painful
menses-,ield to its magic power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23
SPECIAL. NOTICES
A Cough, a Cold or a Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, and should be check
ed. II allowed to continue,
Irritation Of the a.ungs, u Pernssnens
nL...s nssansx n y l,ar AL fian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-23

launched At Columbia Falls 18Th inst a brig
OF 500 tons built by Master Carlton Tor Capt &
Bueknam, twhois TO command hcrl and others.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

The Madison State Journal has a
description of an invention by Mr.. S.
d. CARPENTER Of an automatic grain
binder, which it is expected viii work
a complete revolution IN farming OPP
erations. 1t says:
The main features Of the inven-
ton consists Of an arm or revolving
shaft, making a sweep of circle some
-wenty-eight inches IN diameter. At
tached to the outer end Of this arm is
a '.twister head" This head seems
to do all the work, and it does it per-
fectly. Its office is to hold the wire
as drawn from the spool, carry 1t round
the bundle till both ends meet, when
it passes through a semi circular
groove, having a sack on one side,
which turns the center wheel and cuts
of the wire. next to the bundle at the
last cog on the sack, when the bun
die drops to the ground, and the arm
progresses in a rotary motion for an
other bundle.
1T is extremely simple in all its
parts, which are few in number and
50 adjusted as to be about impossible
TO get out Of order It does its work
with very small expenditure Of pow
er, and with a surprising degree Of
perfection. Indeed, if there IS any
thing on the platform to bind. it viii
be bound and tied with a speed that
surprises those who witness it, and the
bundle then thrown from the machine
TO make room for the next The ex-
perimental trial impressed every one
with a feeling Of certainty that Mr..
CARPENTER has finally succeeded, after
wears Of laborious effort, in achieving
an Improvement of the greatest I'M
portance to the agricultural interests
Of the country-one indeed, that will
be found indispensable OF every farm
and we feel very sanguine that it
will be a perfect success.
We understand that parties rep
resenting the saeacious business in
tellect engaged IN manufacturing at
several points, are already negotiat-
ing for the manufacture Of this binder,
and it occurs to US to ask why our
own live business men do not awake
to the vast Importance Of this inven-
ton We are informed that the bind
er viii not be a very costly article to
manufacture, and We feel certain that
it Will 90 into immediate and general
usc as soon as introduced Why
should not this work be done IN Mad
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
THE TRIBUNE.
Tariff on Wool.

The new Tariff Bill, as prepared by
Secretary MCCULLocH and Commits
eioner WELLS proposes to reduce the
import duty on all grades Of wool to
six cents pound. We look upon
this as really no protection at all to
our wool growers, an interest tina.
above all others requires guarding
The wool growers Of our Western
States are not in condition to com
pete with South America and Europe
IN the production Of wool Of poor
quality, and we trust and fully be-
lieve our Western members viii ac-
cept no such provisions in the new
Tariff Bill. i large portion of the
farmers in the Western States are
turning their attention to wool grow
ing Of late Most Of them are pro
duci-g an article Of the best quality,
and they deserve the protection OF
the government in their labors. Let
Us have a fair tariff on wool and we
have no fears but our Western wool
growers viii succeed. But the pro
lection offered in the new bill, is just
no protection at all.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

THE HOPE OF IRELAND.-The eman-
cipation of Ireland seems to have
been indefinitely postponed. The Is
land is begirt with British war ships !;
British troops are dispersed Throughout
the country the arms of the peasan-
try have been seized; every attempt
at instruction has been promptly
crushed by the military power, and
we look IN vain to the present condi-
ton of Ireland to see anything in it
more hopeful than could have been
discovered at any time within the last
ten years.
The Irish are very enthusiastic
people, and are won't to put the best
possible face upon their own and
their eountrys prospects. II enthu-
slasm and patriotic impulse could
compensate for the absense Of CON
centration, discipline, harmonious lead
ershlp, arms, money and material, the
Liberation Of Ireland would be accom-
pllshed at no distant day But they
cannot. Against the armed and dis
clphned legions Of England, the I'M
| ShIleu FaIor OF the IRISH peaSantry
arrays itself in vain, while the mar
| tial supremacy Of Great Britain rend-
ers the effective cooperation of ex-
ternal forces extremely dithcult,if not
Impossible.
The disenthralment Of Ireland, if
/ 1t shall come at all, will come as one
OF the fruits Of a great and beneficent
| political revolution III England John
Bright and his compatriots are to day
fighting the battles Of their down
trodden country. Recent events
have demonstrated that the political
acknowledgements Of the laboring class
es Of England is a contamination now
not far removed, and we have faith to
believe that the wholesome influence
Of this great reform viii work out the
redemption Of long-sul1ering Erin
Exchange
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

THE United States Senate vcster-
day passed the bill which repeals the
section Of tie Confscatiou bin which
empowers the President to issue a
proclamation Of general amnesty
when, il his judgement, it shall be
expedient It originated IN the
House, and, having passed tie Senate
without amendment, It goes to the
President for his approval.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

Snow SroEMs.-W hiIe our farmers
md others are obliged to use wheels
On rough roads, for conveying their
Proaace &c. to market, other local.
ties are blessed with a suPerabuudance
# snow. In the Eastern States the
snow Is said to be near three feet on
the level, and even in New Orleans
they are complaining Of too much
snow. In England they have recent
u Lad al unusual quantity Of snow.
The streets Of London and other cities
are SAID to be completely blockaded
with snow Had We a few inches OF
the material at his time our roads
would be greatly improved.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

STATE LEGISLATURE. = Our State
Legislature convenes to-day We
shall probably be able to give the
Governors message in our next issue.
The present session viii be one Of IN
terest to the citizens Of the State, and
We hope one Of profit Among the
important business that viii probably
come up for action viii be the amend
ment Of the Assessment law. which
we hope vii be done in manner that
vii produce a more equal taxation
throughout the State. We shall en-
deavor to keep our readers posted
upon all matters Of interest that may
be discussed during the session.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

FROM EURopE.-The London Times
expresses. new fears Of the cattle
plague, which has reappeared in three
shire8 Of England, and is increasing
IN Eestern Europe 1t viii now have
occasion to repeat its advice as to
:. stamping out'-not the Fenians,
but the cattle.
The Queen Of Spain has offered to
reaproint Gen. O'Donnell Chief OF
the Cabinet, but the latter Will not
accept the position unless he is author
lied to convoke the constituent Cor
tez to remodel the government.
Affairs IN Rome looks revolution
airy. The Revolutionary Committee
with Mazzini at lis head, which has
never disbandcd since It's failure in
l849, taking advantage Of the with,
drawal Of the French troops, has issu
ed proclamation, calling for rising
of the people against the Govern
ment Of the Pope, and IN favor of IN
corporation with Italy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

MILWAUKEE Is 4 GRAM MARKET
The Sentinel REPORTS that the amount
Of wheat received 1t Milwaukee dur
ing the past wear. including the grain
reduced to -four. foots Up nearly fifteen
millions OF bushels. Showing it to be
toe largest primary grain market in
the world. The receipts of wheat at
Chicago We're onlv ll.772,592 bush
Prr.-zs I" Ls},e- L-aly-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09


THE CREDIT0R's STRArAGEM.-Four
creditors started from Boston in the
same train Of cars for the purpose of
attaching the property Of a certain
debtor III Pennington, In the State of
Maine. lie owed each, one separate
Il, and they each one were suspicious
of the object Of the other but dared
not say word about it. SO they
rode, acquaintance, all talking upon
every thing except that thew had most
at heart When they arrived at the
depot at Pennington, which was three
miles from where the debtor did bust
ness, they found nothing to put en-
over the road" but a solitary cab, to-
ward which they all rushed. Three
got in and refused admittance to the
fourth, and the cab started. The fourth
ran after, and got up outside with the
driver. He asked the driver if he
wanted to sell his horse. He replied
that he did not want to--that he was
whrth no more than $50, but he
would not sell him for that. lie ask
ed him would he take $500 for him
" Yes" said he The fourth man
quickly paid over the money, took the
reins and backed the cab up to bank,
slipped it from the harness, and tipp-
ed it up 50 that the door could not be
opened, and then jumped upon the
horses back ana rode of licked switch,
while the insiders We're looking out OF
the window. feeling liked sInecd cats.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
Summary Of News.


with a gobbler weighing ffty-fve
pounds on Christmas.
THE Helena, Montana, Herald of the
18th, says that Salt Lake apples are
selling IN that town" at from 40 to Is
cents per pound, according to quality"
The Congressional Committee on
Revenue Frauds have concluded that
the tax on whisky must be reduced to
fifty cents, or the manner of collect
ing be radically changed.
TIE Liberals, in strong force, 1t is
reported, are within eight miles of
/ the city of Mexico, and another force
is said to be marching on San Luis
Potosi
| Mr.. AsHLEY's impeachment resolu-
ton, in the House, IS not likely to be
adopted. The movement does not
seem to be particularly popular, just
now, among the Republican members
IT is said there are notices. than one
hundred females now in the hands of
the savages, lately captured from the
/ frontier towns Of Texas, and constant
y subject to the grossest outrages.
TIE work of a thousand men for
four years" is the inscription upon the
immense railroad bridge which has
/ Just been erected across the Susque-
hanna river at Havre de Grace Mary
and.
JQHS MoRRssEY AT THE Carrot
An exchange paper says: Mr. Nor
rissey visited the capitol, a few days
! since, and on noticing the Speakers
desk, inquired whether that was
where the referee sat. :"
\ SAVANNAH correspondent says:
1T would be just as easy to get
| jury IN the North to convict a person
Of manslaughter for shooting a mad
| dog as to get jury Of rebels to find a
rebel guilty upon charge Of killing
negro"
Hox. w. f. SMITH. Of Fox Lake,
/ Hon. j +. Thomas, Of Shebovgan,
and Henry Lines, Of Oshkosh, have
been appointed Regents Of the Nor
NAL School by the Governor. The
two first were reappointed, and the
latter commissioned in place Of SiIas
Chapman, OF Milwaukee.
r 1..1-
+, - -'"
li''lIl1 Ileiseti Oeeause ''sl ii',s - "a
Soo1,'oU ~ -, NJ =, ",'l - 'I r
whom the money was intended did
not get it, and she poisoned herself
- ~ IL ;r,+e, +,'l ~ - -
lars. hearing that his dishonesty had
caused the death Of two others. threw
himself into a well.
Acorn +,;~+,- ca,a+,r, o,a 2an-o
santafiv-as bo--a or,,o,;zeJ : Ca,,,ros.,
- - ,,ootT;r,'a. ,,,;+b So
-. 81. ,.a,,5s,t7' r2,,,.a-a,,4.t:.--
- - - 80 = :
-,
80 W.. -, - 49, w 31-;,I
f - 49, a.7 -. D. b..
800, Dn1ra Aar3,ar5 and f,r;nre}
| The meetings are to be held without
regard to denomInationaI distinction.
u-,-r,r>-c~o>- d;-,,.+.I = ~,
~,l-;.ooa T-.,.,,,7 -ar--. NJ 1 rI-.,,.,.,
da1nast;a,, ba1 ;g4cr,-;n,,. - sa,.a,aI
1aad;,,, NAV, Ears - hatr TTans ~
- H., 49, ~. T,-n~+;.,.+;a.,.I
A,aa,1,5-o4fts are The n1t;ma+,-r, af
Cln.,lase a,5 +ha+ Go ,r,t'.
csata,s..l.;,,' LII 49, ! 49,, :.
Iii - a-1,-:I..1 .I. =, So
p m p.a.:,il,. -
-: 7,.;-o5 -, 80 ,S},5 y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

THE GOVERNMENT Finances. - 4
statement Of the public debt for De.
cemoer shows a total Of S2,675. 062..
So amount IN Treasury, Sl3I,737..
$50, decrease of debt. $4,000. 0oo.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
State Historical Society.

At the annual meeting of the Wis
consin State Historical Society at
Madison, on the Sd, the following off
GERS We're elected for 1867:
Prssaeat-Iacrease A. Lapham, L. l. D.,
Of Milwaukee
Tice Presuleat.-General William R. Smith,
Mineral Point. Hon. Henry :. Baird, Green
BAY; Hon Edward Solomon, Milwaukee :;
Hon. James r DooIittie, Racine; Hon. Wal
ter D. McIndoe, Wausau; Hon. James L.
Lewis, Columbus; Hon. Harlow 5. Orton,
Milwaukee; Hon. l.. J. Farwell, Westport :;
Hon. 4. Cameron. LaCrossc; Hon. VIM. A.
Lawrence, GAINESVILLE.
Honorary Tiea Presid7tts-Hon. Henry O.
Record, New York Hon. Cyrus Noodman,
Massachusetts,; Hon. John Catlin, New Jcr-
sew: Hon. Stephen Catlin, Pennsylvania /;
Hon 7. II. Smith, Illinois.
Recording Secreta1g-Col. s. V Shipman.
Correspond 7aq SeerefaTy-Lyman Z. ORA
ireas,aer-O. ". Ccnover.
Lbrarjaa-Daniel 5. Durrie-
The following gentlemen constitute
the numerous list Of Curators Of the
| Society;
! For two years from l866-Dr. C. Chapman
d. J. Powers, DR.. Joseph iobbins Simeon
Mills. F G. Tibbits, DR.. A. II. Van Nostrand,
/ G. 2. Delaplaine, 5. L. Pnney, &. b. Smith
| For three years from 1S66-Gov. L. Fair
child, Z. B. Dean, ir; Prof Z. $ Carr, John
| H. Clark, F. H. Firman, L. b. Villas, David
/ Atwood, Horace Rubee.
| For three years from 1s67-James Ross
| Prof J. D. Butler, s. G. Benedict, Z. "
! Skinner, Hon. George Hyer, j. D. Gurner
\ B yanSlyke, D. Worthington, S. II. Car
penter.
Hon. ANTHONY YAK WICK, Of Re
nosha. Is to deliver thL annual address
before the Society on the 3lst inst.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

: NEro VETOED. = The Presidents
Teto Of the District Of Columbia sut-
rage bill was sent TO the senate on
Monday, when vote was taken and
The bill passed over the veto N the
senate ~ vote Of - e lie.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
sleu Establishments.
NOTICE,

THE Accounts due Aessrs. BURR1NGEB & Soy have
L been placed in my lands for immediate ColIec
zion. Parties indebted, please call
ALIEN. WILSON.
January s. 1867 3w2
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
STR NE .,

80 FROM the premises of the subscriber in
fi-@s the town OF Belmont the 18th 81 De
T ~ ceuber 1866, fine yearling Sorrci FliL1,
s~--A white star in the forhead, very large for It's
see Said Colt followed the team OF VIM. WardeH
into the city Of Mineral Point and from thence Is sup
posef to have foliowe1 cut on tie linden
road uberul reward viii be paid its recovery.
information its where bouts he left ~ the FRB
UNr 0tice in Mineral Point, with n ulnsted at the
Cotta-e Inn or with the undersigned al Belmont.
HENRY ELLIFRIr.
PIEDMONT Dec /. 1856 2w.5f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
II n X H N L p .
TAX ZEN UP,
Str ..

FROM the subscriber, living in the
go "a Town OF Mineral Point, or about the
IS SD Ist of oct, 1866, Light Red STEER,
--s5---~-sA coming two years old No aIuIiciai
marks. A lberel reward viii be paid 10 ally person
returning said Steer giving Information where he
may be found. --, c,e.-,
Mineral Pant Doc 18th 1866 4w5l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

PARTICULARS Of the late storm in
Nevada county. California, have been
received. 1t appears that the terrific
tornado passed about mile south
west Of the town OF Nevada, levelng
houses. trees, and everything IN its
course. Had the hurricane gone di-
reltlv over the town it IS impossible to
calculate what damage it might have
done At Peake Ravine Grove thirty
two large trees We're broken in twain
eight or ten feet from the ground ans;
shivered into kindling-wood as though
il had been the work of l5ghtniug.-
Large houses We're picked up BY the
wind and carried some distance and
thrown a mass Of ruins 20 the ground.
In It's course uorthward It's width was
ahout 500 feet. 1t was b.- far the
most terrific storm which has ever oc.
CURED IN California
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

TIE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE was or
eanized yesterday, by the election Of
Hon. FRAxzLIN CoRwIN, Of LaSalle
county, as speaker Of the Assembly.
and Gen. CHARLES A. LrrIHCoTT, as
Secretary Of the Senate There is
considerable excitement in Spring
field on the question Of Z. 5. Senator.
The names Of Gov, ODYSSEY and Gen.
LOGAN have been withdrawn from the
canvass. and the contest has settled
down between Hon. LYMAN TRUM-
BULL. and Gen. JOHN NJ. PALMER, with
the friends Of each confident Of sue
cess
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

INSECTS Britain paws an
nually 100000 for dried carcases
of that tiny insect called the cochi-
neal, while another insect, which pro-
duces gum shellac, IS scarcely less
valuable. More than 1900, 900 hu-
man beings derive their sole support
from the culture and manufacture OF
the fibre spun by the silk worm, OF
which the annual value IS $500, 000,-
000 England spends 100000 every
year for the purchase Of foreign honey
and she imports annually 10000
pounds Of beeswax. Then there are
those insect productions Of gau-nuts
used for dyeing and making ink, and
cautharides or Spanish fly, used IN
medicine.
\ HoBRTD MYsrERY a mvsteri-
Gus and diabolical affair las Just come
TO light at Boston. On Friday a box
was shipped as merchandise at Phil
adeluhia for Boston on the steamer
Saxon, and marked : Edward Mason.
! Portland, Maine" The shipper said
it would be claimed at Boston. The
box was accidentIv broken open at
Boston. and on examination. found to
contain three dead bodies, two men
and a woman, apparently aged thirty
i FIVE years. The throats Of the woman
and one OF the men had been cut. but
no marks Of violence We're discovered
on the other. The police believe
I they were all murdered 4 dispatch
to " Edward Mason. Portland. Maine. .
has not been answered At present
the matter Is wrapped n mystery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

January s. 1867.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
4 SAVANNAH correspondent saws

1T would be just as easy to get a
jury IN the North to convict a person
Of manslaughter for shooting mad
dog as to get jury Of rebels to find a
rebel guilty upon q charge Of killing a
negro"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-06-29
SlNeTitn'S Sale.

nY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
ID United States District Court of Pierce
county, Sd Judicial District of ". T., md TO
Inc directed and delivered, have levied upon,
seized and taken into execution, and will sell
as the law directs, on the premises at the
"Newport Mill" on
Mo"day, lie i5'A dag 3July, 4. d. 1867,
at the hour of one O'Clock p. NJ. of said day,
all the interest of John \. Packard in and to
that certain piece or parcel of land situate in
Pierce county, Washington Territory, known
as the .'Newport MILL situate ut the mouth
Of Segwalitchcw creek, and more particularly
described as follows, to-wit Beginning at a
stake ten rods due north of the Hudson Bay
Company's warehouse, and about thirty rods
south of the mouth of Segwalitchew creek,
and running thence cast three hundred and
twenty rods to u stake, thence north eighty
rods, thence west three hundred and twenty
rods to Puget Sound, and thence south eighty
rods back to the point Of beginning. and con-
tanning one hundred and sixty (l6O) acres Of
land, more or less, together with No. cir
cular saw mill. and all the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances therennto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
The same to he sold TO satisfy judgment Of
foreclosure oflein, calling for the sum of four
hundred and sixtv-nine dollars and nifty cents,
together with costs, and increased costs rem
dercd by the aforesaid court at its November
term, 1886, in favor Of p. N. Hanna and
against John A. Packard.
STEPHEN JUDSON,
Sheriff OF Pierce county, ". +.
Dated June IL, 1867. 44:w4