davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
ThuFsdaJ, Ihe2 2lst day orseTenser, So,

on the prsnises, between the hoursof l0o5elo.s.
an - = m, sell, A. public auction r3 ~
hlsneat 9ioueff inr cash, the entirs prorerfv ~
Ss IOunu covered oy saiu trusI deed being me
nXiurea and furniture In 81. -eaouss N u -,
tne NoTtn side o. Jefferson street. aad On fRs
- E-se 49, sr 81 Csngsf ale in the city OF Ns-1-
any, WITH AL the aPpurts1ancss -tneTe,1- 6.-
longing, and viii, az the sane fIrre -lr-r sta
storehOuse No. "a Jerersoa street o.vf . -
purchaser Of the properly sold tbs - 3 - -.
preferred right o. toe prsmis4s al 4 a. -,-,t
10 Ds fully secured. -
D A. sHEPHERD. Trrstaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
Chancery Sale Of VdtUGbTe
Cation Plantation,

OONtOSs Il &N1NAtNptNNCAea
ny an order OF the ChaDceTy Ourt Of Missis-
Is sfppi county, Ark. at May term, A. p IS Z,
yre viii Ofer for sale TO the highest and BEST
BIDDER, upon The premises, on
Wedu esdsy, the 10th day OF November,
4. n. IsS7. The farm known as the B. b Hsrding
Plantation, situated one and a nslf mi e. below
Osceola, in Mississippi couniy, ark. It has a
zood Dwelling. Cabins, GTib, Giu-house, tts-
terms, etc. and two mere buildings viii be
com pieted before the day Of sale, 70 MAKE &c
suitable 70 work on the tenant system. u IS
we'll protected by lsvee, and has never JAILED to
make q crop in the highest water.
TERMs OF SALE.-O1e-half OF the purchase
money cash the balance in twelve mon hs
from the day Of sale, retaining a lien u con the
land for the unpaid purchase money.
]. H. HAZARD,
Q. L. N, gORh.
CHAS. BOWEN,
oc26 IDS Commissioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
Trustees Sac.

Rf NLkIUE af Died Of Trust made n M,
- ~ r. T. Hughes on the "a day ~ N5va---
Der Io1S. and recorded in the EeSister's oalc.
aael ~ aael y county. and state OF Tenns see i-
@ yS- Z, 2. - part = pages ~ 20 ana Zf4 - -
will -1'A' therein named 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14

~. II. TRI0a. AoAaH T. EAaS'A' w.
MN. a. TRicc & CO.,
Rankers and Exchange Dealers,
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

BOONvILLE. NO.
- a all Exchange: Deal II Gold and
Ro,la.,.-.- coin Bank NOJes and Military
hCnss. Deposits Received and Accounts KEPT KEEP
Tor Correspondepts; Bfat EslSie 5GGs' t ,1T am
IsHsi' Eefste security; Bonds Stocks, Mercan-
ne Psper. and other Securities Bougnt, ano
oolI oo,5 ~ Te.i,,fs made upOn fhvOieble terms,
- ,1To,ieeSjs promptly accounted for.
rendering our services 70 our olo iilsios s ~ q
rl,e DubIic generally FOR TIE llAnsaoti9n - Aly
f,s@F,,.ss 1,erfafninR 70 q Banking Exchange
[,oiieotiOn OF Real Estate ONCE,
NM Il. TRfJG q CO
PE-We have abstract Of Seal Estate he
.,o-ig Of Cooper Co.; Original Entries, Dseoh
SoTfaaaes Judgmsnts, wis, DEGREES ETC.
,aoTins Condition Of title 20 all the hsal "a
tate in the County. ~ n \ . ~
ocz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
HEBREW CALENDAR.
MASONICDIREOTORY.
1857.

LODGE
n,-zvpogA- No. I6s. Meets lst Monday in
every month, at Odd-feiloVs, nal 9 cor. OUT
sud Main. D. 3. Forster, - front sIIee''
" n; John Beamish, secy'
s,,rrrr NEsrHrs. No. us. Meets ID Friday OF
s,.,ll -77outn-HaII. cor. Madison and second.
J. 7, 5eilars, W. NJ; Benz. X. Pgllen, Sec.
- = Els5-rr No. Zsq. Meets lEt Friday OF each
r1opth-HRll. cor. Madison aud 7ec1ha' 1ohn
Ainsie, y; NJ a. P WOOD gi . arc; 5lssS 5c' a, ..c,
-noptb-Cdd-Fe Fellows Hsll. P N. slanleyI
M " II. Butts, SEQ - 49,.
K-.vTEryrVe. No. 84l 10 d. Meets sth friday
oY each nnonth-2E F7ent street JoEn J.
Vgorshan. so, ". n; B. k tuIen- "a SEQ
RoyAL ARCH.
Prr-r CEhapter, No T. Meets . Monday OF esSn
rlnnfh-Odd- -Fellows' Han. Johu Asnt, ID. l.
Il r.; B. N. Levy. ssoy.
r. AND 8. N.
,z--g,,yr. Coupoil. No. s. Meets I'd Monday OF
,eo, uouth-Cldd fellows hall. John IentI
n. H.; n. J. Wlggin, Rec.
rEAFLAEs.
lyyREyE ConmandeTy, No. 4. Meets 4th Non
day Of each month. John Zent, Conn., N =
Wigg1ui hec-
A-AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
% FTo7lt Street.
rz-y,rvs Lodge sf Perfection. 18th No. i
5fafed Communication ID "Wednesday nlghl
~ ssrh month. Heury P WnOdaru, sd, IL
A.: Charles n Carroll, l4th. see. ~. o
KrrH RAs LOdRe OF Fsl zecllo1, L7tL.' y1 -, :
wesfs am wednesday OF each month. Seorse
WsiIersh, sd, O.. NJ. A 4, Franklano' SIo'
r,asTPErA Council Of Princes Of Jerusalem, l0th'
No h Benz. K. Pullen, sd, Iarsl''.i -
- Sec. ,g.. ~
r-.r.y.Fy C'FTAIsrER Of Rose CruiI, 18th, No.
r-llarlss W Adams, I'D, NJ. W. ; h I. Tom
ti.i'-i5l, l,v TT-PfFssF.rs Council Of R-h, Soth.
Go 4 Henry p. Woodland, sd, comm
yVflliaua Y. Cirode sd, Rec % - -
l,orzIFroRY OF WEsr IESN ls5EH, %. ~ y,
kTrsife g3d.. Comm. in Chief Dodge
raider. 32C. Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

Friday, December 9th, 1867.
~, y K y John u. Fleming. admir-, e. al .
ys Wm.Neal- et al ChanceryCou OF Mem
u virtue Of an interlocutOry decree n1ade IN
Line above cause. viii sell al public auction
% lne highest bidder st the Court House COor
IN the city o. Mem phhs, Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14

A IL persons holding claims against me e.,
a tatS OF David Weeks, deceased are nouneo
* lsio fheua with the undersigned within the
Sirse prescribed by Law, OF they will be barred.
i4iA-9 +. SMITH, Administrator,
oStobsr - lsG. oese laW4w'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

ONE OF Lutte TAYLoR's OPERATIONS.
-Fraiik Daggett, Of the Wahasha Tier
ala, narrates the following about Lutte
Taylor, of the Prescott Journal
Lute's philosophy is better than Gree
ley's. @ .a
Lutte made out Dill's bill, and present
ed it, and among other items was one for
Business adv. year, $50.OO'' H
''What' s this for ?'' says George.
Cant you see?'' replied Lutte, sit
my charge for your advertisement.
''Why, [ don remember having seen
one in the paper, says G. honestly
swell, you've not had one in the pa
per. But that's not my fault. We
published the journal just the same. and
it's your own fault if you havll' adver-
tised. | can afford to lose by your care
,lessness, l have been obliged to set just
so much extra matter-S75 would not
make me whole, and the fact is, | will be
out at least $25 anyhow IF you don't
advertise, | must have my money just
the same, and all this in Lutte pecu-
liar taking style. Y71aao Esa aI 9fl't 1i
A light dawned on George visage lust
! as you have seen bright May sun dispel
the morning mist, AID the faintest ripple
of laugh disturbed his otherwise quiet
features.
'tIll pay this, Lutte, but hereafter !
wont pay for any advertisement / don't
see in the paper. Put in as much as you
think ought to have. print me circulars
anything | need, and send in your bill y
George was converted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07


A New ATLANTIC CABLE.-The jour
nal of Commerce has the following on the
new cable between France and the United
States s ID
1.-THE project of establishing an electric
cable between France and North America
which was conceived some time ago, is
about to be realized. The cable is being
made in Englond. 1t is to go from Brest
to St. Pierre, Miqulon, a little island be-
longing to the French, near Newfound-
land, and thence it is to be carried to
Canada and the United States. Sound
ings have benn made all along the route
it is to take, and no difficulties are APP
pretended. The French are convinced
that it will obtain all the kilograms of
France and the Continental countries that
are now sent by the English cable
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

The Publishers will commence. on November LIST the
issue of HARPERs BAzAR Weekly Illustrated Family
Journal, devoted to Fashion and Home Literature
Their aim is twofold; supply the existing need of
Weekly Fashion Newspaper and combine II erewith
hrst-class literary Journal which will be inuispensa-
BILE to every household.
Arrangements have been made. at an immense cost.
with the celebrated of Fashion papers of Eu
rope. especially with the famous Bozar of Berlin,
which supplies the fashions to the leading Journals OF
Paris, furnish the them in advance so that
hencesorth the fashions will appear in HRPERs BAZAAR
simultaneously with their publication in Paris and
Berlin-an advantage enjoyed by other journal in
the country Si 4i
The patrons of HARPER's Bazaar will receive every
Fortnight large patternpaes containing from forty
to fifty fusized patterns OF ladies' misses and chI-
dren's bonnets cloaks dresses under-clothing and
other articles accompanied with the necessary de-
scriptions and directions and occasionally an
Colore Fashion Plate of the size of HARPERs WEEKLY
HARPER's Bazaar will contain 16 folio pages of the
size of AR. ERs WEEKLY, printed superfine caen-
dered PAPER and will be published weekly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

A daughter and son of Charles Wilcox,
of Andover, Aleghany county, Mass. !,
aged sixteen and seventeen, respectively,
were killed by tree being blown down
while they we're gathering beech nuts in
the woods. The tree was three feet in
diameter. and literally forced the body Of
the boy into the earth, and horribly man
gled the limbs of the girl. She lived hut
a short time after being rescued She
was struck Own by limb.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

JoKE ON CoNsTABLE.-A ':cute"
state constable at Plymouth, meeting a
tin peddler, asked him if he had license
to sell
mo" was the cool reply.
The constable fastened to procure a
warrant, and long days searoh found
the offending person and brought him be-
fore the magistrate When, as matter
of form, he was asked.
Guilty, or not guilty?'
.'Not guilty y he quietly answered.
Don tyou peddle goods around here
said the judge.
Eyes. sir -
"Well, then, sir, have you a license to
do SOP
, ooh, yes!''
"Why, didn't you tell this gentleman
that you had no license?'
mo, sir, said the peddler
Yes you did, shouted the tipstaff.
Mol didn't," quietly replies the ped
der
7 say you did, vociferates the con
stable.
II Il swear I didn't still persisted
me ps,d;aller., ;. .,
'iYou asked me if had license to
sell, and told you | hadn' and I havn't
a license to sell, /" continues the peddlel
in an injured tone, for | want to keep il
to peddle with % 20
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

There have been many definitions
of gentleman, but the rrettiest and
most poetic is that given by lady. "a
gentleman said she, is human being
Combining woman's tenderness With a
man courage
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected system of mailing
by which they supply the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and
RAzAR promptly to those who prefer receive their
periodicals directly from the Office of Publication
Postmasters and others DESTROYS of getting up Clubs
win lie supplied with Show-Dill on application.
The postage on HARPER's BszAR is 20 cents year
which must be paid at the Subscribers post-ofice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

penalty Of his rashnees. y
Don't speak SO, Forsyth dearl For
give ms; hut If you and he were to ex-
/ change places he would not speak like
that Of you, / think. The utter inpossi.
bility Of loring any one like him does not
prevent me seeing how truly noble and
good he is, and how much to be pitied
for : ''
The voice grew indistinct; I heard a
| slight sound beside me, and turned only
to start back again with smothered ex-
clamation of dismay. There stood Har-
per, every feature rigid and motionless
as if cut in marble, the last vestage of
color gone from his face, and eslook of
a sleep walker in his eyes. will"
said, laying my hand beseechingly on his
shoulder, "Will!" He caught his breath
with dry sob.
.lgtI-I am not welf,'' he said slowly
II think will go home nsFg
Dear old Win, :" T said, with the tears
rolling down my face, ''let me go with
you.
aa"No," he answered, shaking off nv
hand almost fiereely. s'Let me alone to.
| night and SO strobe with uncovered
head into the darkness.
| went back to the gayly lighted room,
weary and stunned Forsyth Fielding
stood under the chandelier, with Miss
Ware on his arm. [ had never seen
him so brilliant, SO utterly self poised as
| now, and the contrast between his royal
presence and the haggard face that had
Just looked at me through the dim light
Of the porch made me sick at heart.
The next morning brought my poor
TREND to my room Deep, discolored
| hoilows about his eyes told that he had
not slept, He grasped my hand, trying
! to smile. 'Dear George" he said, Il
! was hasty last night-forgive me. You
| have been the best friend [ ever had
( you love me well enough never to speak
to me of-of what we heard last night.
The. past is dead-God alone can help
| me to bury it out # my sight. !" ''' "7t-
| That was ALL He went back to his
books and his old retirement with no out
ward change, except some new, deep
| lines ln.fis pale face, and an expression
| OF enduring patience in his eyes that
must have had its source in higher than
human aid. In all that last year of our
college life l never heard Miss Ware
name cross his lips. g-.,.f..rr. ,lfas
At the commencement of the war it
seems strange freak of fate that enlisted
him private in Captain Forsyth Field
ing's company wondered when |
heard it, but I think now that his own
purpose was clear and defined through
ALL ,.ir i.afo) .ua t ~, f.
rs there nothing | can do for you p
Have You no message TO send2 Oh,
Harper you have saved my life and YOU
are dying y said Forsyth Fielding, the
tears raining down his bronzed face, as
he held the poor shattered head against
his breast. 81 8a ~. -. 4
Tell my mother that / was not afraid
to die, and 1.-THE blue eyes opened wide
! and clear as if looking already out of the
world beyond this-''tell her that sent
her the only gift she could ever take at
my hand-!your life arson snow rssa.5.
} Those were the last words sold Harper
ever spoke. ri a-.s.I ql,a.3 I'd 5r
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07
Terms !:
s. 90
iAzINE WEExIY OF


An extra Chpy of either the MAGAZINE WEEKLY or
RAxAR iciU be supplied gratis for cccry Club of FIVE
SUBSCRIBERS at s. 90 each, in remhasce or Sir
Cbpies for $40 %.
Back Nussteys can be supplied at any time
+ssSubscriptions ses,t from Btitish North american
Provinces must Be accompanied tcith 20 cents ADD
TIoNAL to prepay Cnited States posf0ge. Address
HARPER BROT HERS
FRANKLIN SoCARE, NV YORK
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

RE FERE
DR. D. j. Eas ton of Manitowoc Wis.,; has the Iotest
od best Treatment h,,on, for all Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear. He is also successful Physician and Sur-
geop and advice al who have diseases of these en-
gans. to apply to him and be healed. tSigned) ~
X. G. THOMPSON, NJ. D.
Oculst and Aurist, Nc b16 West Washington Street.
Chicago, Illinois.
A. X. Morgan, NJ. d. Syracuse. \. Y.
j. s Douglass 81. b. Milwaukee Wis.
5. j. Pearsall VI. D. Saratoga Springs, N.
~ =. StSure. NJ. u. Sbehoygan
II. Il. Iicly VI. u. Nantowoc, Wis.
c. G. Croker NJ. D.Two Rivers. Wis.
Miss f. Carey of Schuyerville, N Y cured Of deaf
ness 10 years standing, in 1852.
Cured Enock Ericksons child 6 wears oil OF nicer
of eye,all June 1867 -
Cured r. X. Anderson of Manitowoc OF Inf ans ton
of eyes, July, 1867.
Cured Mrs. NJ Burns of Meme Of Blindness Of three
mouths spring 1862.
Miss H. Gleason Milton, Saratoga county r. y
Strengthened Cross-eyes 1856.
Mr. Iiertlena Kossufh. Manitowoe sseAt< cured Of
granulated eyeids, 1861.
Mr.. Daho. of Manitowoc, cured of jurxn,atien of
the eyes, 1867
Cured c. b. Shove, of GRADUATED eyeIids in 1850
Removed cancer from breast of Mrs Michael Nc
Carly of Kossutb, Manitowoc county, 1854 JuIy LIST
1867 remains well. f
Removed Cancer from the breast of Mrs J. Webster
late OF Manitowoc) OF Tallahassee Florida in February
1867.
Fits (o years standing) in $780, July 1s 1867
well, Could report many other permanently
Ired.
Ns Call on DR. EhSToN of Manitowoc Wis., whom
you consult free. and he Will give you a candid
opinion when cure is or is not possible. 1413
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

SOLDIER WIT-We have read many
amusing specimens of soldier wit during
the late war, but as good as We have seen
was the reply Of Virginia cavalryman
to a North Carolina infantryman. Itwa>
on the march toward Adairsville, in No
vember, 1863, a cold, bright morning,
while the troops were lying along the
road, waiting for obstacles to be removed
in front. A fellow came jogging along
down the line on an old flea bitteu frame
of horse, and as he passed Il char
greeted him with s1 u
$! say. mister, you are mighty like a
brother Of mine the hogs eat up
The cavalryman did not relax mus
Gle, but gazing tar heel straight in tho
well, my friend, tbs monstrous pity
they hadn't finished the family while they
aods a eotn' = and moved on amidst
shouts Of laughter. fn.d 81.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

- Two lrishmen were at work IN a bog.
when one OF them fell on piece OF
quicksand and began to sink. His com
panion, frightened ran for assistance,
and finding a farmer, begged him to
bring rope and come before it was too
late +, i4i.if t ase
''He is already in'up to his ankles, .
exclaimed the friend, in dispair.
oh said the farmer, treasured,
then there is plenty of time. -
Not moment, for you see he went in
head foremost
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07
1000 APPLE TREES,

NURSERY of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, having
been replanted, trimmed and the best atten
ton paid them for several years. I venture to
say they are as fine lot of trees as be
found in Wisconsin, which offer at bargain,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07
DEAFNESS.
REFERENCES.

Noise in the Head, Discharges from the ear. CatarI
Fits, Asthma, Kheunatsm, Neuralgia and reno,
Cancers. .-.'r5gr.. .raFr.l1 f.aF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-07

faculty.
! The evening was sultry and the air of
the parlors oppressive. Not fully strong
vet from my illness, the heat effected me
to dizziness. and | steppedquietly through
an open door leading upon vine cover
ed veranda The sound of voices came
to me through the lattice, and the leaves
rustled as two figures moved slowly along
! the garden walk in the moonlight. l
was not an Intentional listener, but as
leaned against pillar, almost too faint to
stand, | heard these words in Maggie
| Wares voice:
Il grieve for one thing, Forsyth, and
all the more keenly now that you and |
are 50 happy. 1t is strange thing for
a girl to say, but surely need have no
secrets from gou-and | am SO sure that
Door Mr.. Harper loves me and, more
/ than that it is who have been at fault.
| I pitied his painful shyness SO much when
| happened to meet him one day that
/ begged Aunt Emma to invite him to our
house, and l tried so much whenever [
saw him to make him feel happy and at
home. I never dreamed that he would
think anything more than common ccur-
tesy prompted the little attention [ paid
to him. l was taken wholly by surprise
when recognized in his manner deep
er interest in me than wished could
not helieveitat first.-You know Forsyth,
1t seems so strange to think of him in the
light OF a lover; but am sure of it now,
though not syllable has passed his lips
to that import
Don't give yourself moments pain,
my darling" 1t was Forsyth Fielding
who answered 'Surely you can not be
blamed for being lovable, and if old
Harper absurdly dared to think that
you could care for, him, he must pay the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
AFFLICTED.
SUFFER NO MORE !

When by the use Of DR. JOlNVILLE'S
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and ut
Irlfling cost
The astonishing success which has attended
this ihva luahle medicine or Physical ana Ner
vous Weakness, Grnera Debility and Prostra
'ion Loss OF Muscular Energy, Impo ency or
any Of the con-equences Of you hiul indiscre
tiun renders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered
1t will remove all nervous affections, dspros-
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ness, lUss Of memory, confusion, tn tights of
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restore the appetite, renew tile health of tLOse
who have destroyed by sexual excess or evil
practices. t.t
Young men, be humbugged no more BY
"Quack Doctors" and ignorant practitioners,
hut send without delay tor the Elk r, and be
at once rsSi Ored 10 health and happiness. A
per'ect cure is guaranteed in every instance.-
Price, 81, or ionr bottles to one address, 90.
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in I'll
ordinary cares.
Also, DR.. JOINviLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS
for the speedy and permanent cure Of q por
rhea, Gleet, Urethra Discharges, Gravel, ,SIic-
ture, and ali affections If the kdneys and blad-
der. Cures effected in from one % FIVE days.
They are prepared rom vegetable extracts that
are harmless on the system, and never nauseaie
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nor does their action in any manner interfere
wl'h business pursuits. Price, 81 per box.
Either Of the above mentioned articles will
lie rent TO any address, closely sealed, and post
paiG, by mail or express, o. receipt OF rice.--
Address all orders to
BERGER SHUTS. CO.., Chemists,
ma'2ly No 2s5 River St., Troy, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
CAPITAL, l-Y.A-i $1,O0OoOO |!
Security, S2,0O0,O00i
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE Go.
OF CINCINNATI.

DmEctoHs:-- Thomas Sherlock, Prest; r. n.
Bishop Of R n. Bishop & Co. TheO. Cook Of
Barker, Hart q Cool Joseph q Butler Pfes't
Lafayette Bank, L R. Hhll Of Addy, Hull q
Co., 4, X. Winslow, Of WinsloS Il Smith, Y.
Rule, Of G. Rule d Coleman, Adolrh Wood. Of
Adolph Wood and Co. John ShilRto ol J ohm
shillito d o., A d. Bullock, ofsA. d. Bul
locs and Co., d. T. Woodrow, Of Woodrow, +,
MearS and Co., Allen Collier of John Swasey
Co, l.. A. Harris, Mayor Of ineinns,i, Jamcs
Glern, Of VIM. GltnE AID sOns, W. Byron
Carter. ASH s. CIV W z. SirAtton, Surveyor.
". B. Cassilly, Vice Pre,r, W N. Richardson,
Secretary.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-05-16
Guardians Sale.

In pursuance of Su OldeT Ol The Probate
L Court Of Vinton County Ohio. mode Un
the l7th da, VI April, A. D. 1867, in the
case OF H. c Junes, Guardian oil EdwIu
and Walter o McBslh, against his wards
the undersigned will, on the 9Th day Of
May, A, D, 1857 at TWO o clock P. NJ on
the premises, offer at public sule, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in Vim
ton county, Ohio, TO wit,
In lot No (l7s) cne bundled and seventy.
eight, and (2s) eighteen feel off OF the easl
aide Of In lot No (l77) one bundled and
seyenty.ssyen. in the town oil Macarthur,
bs said lots are known aud desgnstrd upon
the recorded plat Of said town.
Terms Of SSlr--One,thrd Gosh on the
day Of sale, one third in S1 months. and
one-third in one year, from day of sale,
deferred pay ments 10 be secured By mort.
gdge on the p emlses sold and To bear in.
terest at the rate Of siI per cant. per az.
mum.
Appraised az ts7lss9. f3 @
- Z H Z JONES. Guardian
Of Edwin McBssa and Waller 0. ArBsih.
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