davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
The Armament of Maryland fof
a Second Rebellion.

q SeCCha eDeiliOn.
The subject of onr State militia is
almost the absorbing topic OF conver-
satiou Just now in the ci.v It could
hardly be otherwise in view that four
or five thousand militiamen aprear
nightly under the eyes of the Balti-
more pUblic, marching hithcr and
thIther II squads or companies uni
formed IN rebel gray, armed to the
teeth, and reminding ali, most forcibly,
Of the constant scenes in our thorough
fares when the preservation Of tie
Union against the reasonable and
murderous acts Of 50 many of these
same militia officers and men made
tins city's military occupation vital
necessity. / need hardly write YOU
that the Gniouists here look upoI' TINS
organization with great distrust, be-
Ieyln@ that J. Is Interior purpose Is to
luaugurate revolution lackward bv
force OF arms. The Unionists in it
are there almost to man. only IN
order TO hold ii in check IN case t be
attempted to use It to an unlawful
end. Tax PAYERS, too, are beginning
70 growi over financial aspects. The
Legislature at its last session aprro.
prlatcd $4,000 to purchase arms for
It, and passed Communication law
requiring all citizens Of militia age
who declined serving i'm ii to paw two
dollars per annWu for the privilege Of
dcclcrsiou, &c. This tax. Il was al.
legged, was to pay for unitorming and
equippiug the forces Thirty thous-
and dollars was the sum to be raised
annually according TO Gov. Swann's
figuring. The ~3s 0o0 mentioned
above has gone for the purchase of
artillery and Springfield rifles. In
stoad of 100000 having been collect.
ed for ammunition and militia fines,
bat So, 600 have found their way
from that source into the State Treas
my. OF that sum lI0.0O0 have gone
20 pay for drill and meeting room rent
&c.. leaving a balance Of some $1,000
apI hcable N payment for the uni.
forms at Sis S7t each. Already the
State has incurred a debt for FIVE
thousand OF those delivered to Balti.
more milItiamen. SiN hundred more
are now being made mp to be deliver
ed TO the members Of tire Sixteenth
''7'''.''.'' ! Ia ',2'allF' Haa oeeh
:, l.''.'.U - I. + -'''.-l Z oiai!eS' / fihee
''1''7, "here
60" ~. us 8" UNIV eis"iiy pre-
rolled outside Of Baltimore. is five
l.o,.s,'''o =. men. 90 uhlloTm-ng our
-. eIe4 --n ~. va .'.-'.'. - ,.h.
~, - '''1 I'm u =, ION
afa-,.T..,'r - ~. -'''7 .''i'''i'iS
- ,,.-.... as - ON ne
cgno7 So ''i' '"'ue
-nsI rms l.,ra,-...,... r, -
Gf.,.o,, g., al 90, -.
r.f,...4 I5,, a.L.. 80 ''9'''s'y
,-,,i-.,..I ,'.-,E, c..,...-el4.3
a,g 49,. - .I
-. .,- f.
80 .,' mn
''''','-,. ..-.' .I' :, ~
tEd - 80 s,y, o0-,
- 500 gra s'''''s =, . -
~. ,-'. NJ 'o.'I or
-. 49,. 80. - -. ''.e
rfes, e,.,rn.es ~ t-a ID ..rn..-,.
r,er, f., gr;u ,.~..,:... s. -.
,.ro,-r,ag f..~ ,,'4 ~.....r..r, --..rf
,fs, ,I.. ,,,...,,.'..,. sf.r..f,,..7 nj
-. -. -. .'''''
-, ,T.. an ~
60. r...-,... nc
oao .r5 f.- 49, -. a. -.
F--,,.I r,-.-.+ .,.r.tl.. s.. .r-
lsn..r,,+.+ '''7'''
.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

NEARLY all the whisky frauds OH
the internal revenue, wherein revenue
officers are suspected Of completely,
occur in districts where Johnson men
have been substituted for Republicans.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

The Democratic party stole enough
from the Government at the commence
ment of the War to redeem the Bonds
and establish a hard currency.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

NEMBERs Of Congress are engaging
permanent quarters at Washington, in
dicating that they intend to live there
all the wear round. This Is wise.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

Is the Democratic party aware
that when they were discouraging
enhstnents, and opposing the war,
that they We're sticking revenue
stamps on beer kegs, whisky barrels,
and Paregoric bottles? See Dodce's
speech in the City Hall.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

BEAUREGARD Is IN Washington, beg
ging the President and Cen. Grant 10
restore to him his property IN the
South.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

~ ~ DiN, ~. VI, vi
calling for letters
say They are adve.
Abel, NJ S
Adams, B, cold,
Allen, Delily
Allen, Henry C
Anderson, Il, cold,
Bainbridg a An G
Ball, VIM H
Banks, Miss Fanny
Bouknight, Jas w
i'olling, Mrs C, col,
Brady, H Fl
Brann, Mandy
BRAZIL, Mrs Sarah
Brinkley, J H
Brown, Samuel
Brown, w H
Browne, Miss A A
Browning, Miss L
Bry ant, B l.
Bugg, Frank
Busby, j NJ F:
Byas, Ben
Calhoun, B G
Casper, Miss NJ f
Cartwright, Mrs NJ
Chaplain, Henry
Charles & CO,
Childs, E j, col,
Cohen Il Co, s
Collier, Mrs James
Cons sly, Miss NJ
Cook, John
Cooke, Ann Jane
Coon, Miss Francis
Cox Il Co, j A
Crawford Il Son, M
Creamer, Mrs NJ
Cullen, George
Darden, Jacob Fl
Davis, Mrs Sarah.
Davis, Jefferson
Davis, Amy, col,
Dinkins, Richard
Deas, Miss Hannah
Dodson, E G.
Dorsey, Mrs L E
Dntfey, Henry B
Duglas, w w
Dumas. M, col,
Edney, Vince
Elders, John
Eshals, Henry c
Etheridge, " 3
Evans, James d
Fair, Miss Lucy
Feel, Chas w
Flemen. Mrs Sarah
Fost, James
Fl'hone, NJ J
Gadsden, Jack
Gather, Mrs M S
Goddess $, Mrs G
Goodwin, Henry
Gray, Mr.
Hamilton, E
Hanah, W A
Hanly, Levi
Ham naford, Chas II
Harris, j r
Hawley, Levi
Hayne, ID j
Henderson, E
Hening, Charles
Hereford, Josiah
Hewitt, Thomas
Hoyt, George
81 l."
Johnson, NJ & l.
Johnson, Hape
Johnson, John col,
Johnson, Master p
Jellico, Daniel
Jone $, Miss Kate
Jones, John IL
Heating & Ball,
Kranckan, John
Lee, Il w
Lee, Master r d
Lee, Miss Anna
Leker, S s
Lepard, Sam
Lilies, Mrs Fannie
Llpscoi1b, Miss H,ct
Litner, Henry
Loper, Eleonoe
Mabry, w Il
NJ Mahoney, Daniel
Maesten, John
March l l JAS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.


New YORK, February 2s-Noon.-
ENchange-sixty days Ss1; sight 9ls.
Gold 3924; has been up to 4OI.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat
quiet and heavy. Corn quiet and
steady. Pork steady; new mess $50. 95.
Lard steady; barrels 12(G1314. Cot
ton firmer, at 311.03l19 for mid
ding nplands.
7 p. M.-Cotton active and ad-
vanced &c, with sales of $500 bales,
at 81 ll1aG32. Flour declined Wheat
dull and declining. Corn active
mixed Western $1.O715. Pork active.
mess S2l. Gold 397&.
New ORLEANS, February 28.-Cot-
ton higher; sales of $500 bales-low
middling 30(@3O1@.
LONDON, February 29-Noon.
Consols 81. Bonds 73.
LIVERPOOL, February 28- Noon
Market opens firmer, with most
active speculative and manufacturing
inquiry; sales 1000 bales; middling
plands 1874. Breadstutfs quiet.
Norn firm. Provisions unchanged.
LoNDoN, February 29-Evening.-
onsols 901s. Bonds 7031.
LIVERPOOL, February 2S-Even-
ln-Cotton. closed active-sales of
12lOO bales; prices advanced I'D
milling uplands 133sd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
The CONSTITUTION ABRoaArED.

THE CONSTITUTION ADVOCATED
When we remarked, yesterday, that
Congress had abrogated the Con-
stitution of the United States we
spoke advisedly We did not
mean merely that by treating the
Southern States as conquered Terri
tories and establishing over each eff
them military despotism the Consti-
tuition had, so far as they are concern
ed, been suspended or abolished. We
desired to be understood as saving
that Congress had annulled the Con
stltution, not only in one section. but
In both-that that instrument is lust
as much dead letter in Maine as in
Louisiana. 1t is true that in the
Northern States its forms are still ad-
hered to. The arbitrary and tyran-
nlcal system which is to be set up in
the South in lieu of the Constitution
may not, as yet, extend its operations
into the North. But the people of
that section can have no reasonable
assurance of escape The Constitu-
tlonal barriers behind which they
would seek refuge are levelled and
the minority is at the mercy Of an
angry and triumphant party. He
has read history to little profit who
has not learned how perilous is the
position Of those who hold life and
liberty at the will of frenzied fac
ton. The genius of the Constitution
has ceased to irradiate the political
tirmament, and the darkness of des
potism, which is settling down upon
us, will, in all human probability, en-
shroud the whole American people.
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
NJ Y
Eele graph-
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February 2S.-In the
House, the bill allowing the officers
OF Maritonoma to receive presents
from Russia was passed. A bill tenn
porarily increasing the compensation
OF army officers was passed The
civil appropriation bill was resumed
On the question of paving unquali-
fed agents at the South, Chandler
asserted that Dan. Voorhees, was Nc
Culloch's secret agent. Hendricks
interrupted Chandler by asserting the
statement was untrue. The bill was
passed.
In the house, at half-past 3, Nor
rlll said he would make his last effort
tor the tariff. He moved Suspension
OF rules, so as to bring the matter
before the House A half dozen
efforts were made; failing in every
case to obtain the required two
thirds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
News Itel,is.

FRANKFORT, February 2S.--The
negro who was charged with violating
little girl will probably be hanged
tonight.
LEXINGTON, February 2S.-'rhe son
OF Chief Justice Robertson was found
dead to-day, from intemperance and
exposure.
WASHINGTON, February 2S.-Dur-
ing debate, to-day, Sumner accused
Secretary NcCulloch of falsehood in
the statement of his inability to Sc
cure revenue officers South able to
take the oath. Sherman passionately
retorted that Summers language was
neither parliamentary or gentleman
ly, but false. Chandler echoed Sum
ner's remarks in epithets character
lied by Fessenden as foul-mouthed
abuse. The scene grew out of an
amendment striking out the pay of
Southern officers.
}. b. DeBow, editor of DeBou's
R6cietc, is dead. He was fortv-seven
years old.
RALEIGH, February 2S.-A resolu
ton was introduced in the House of
Commons declaring North Carolina's
acceptance of the Congressional re-
construction plan. There was much
excitement and an animated discus
sion. Finally the resolution was re-
ferred to the Committee on Federal
Relations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

The Battleboro Ph@nir says: ga
tape worm, preserved in alcohol, has
been shown us, which was removed
a few weeks ago from Henry A..
reynolds, of this village, by DR..
ketchnm, that measured 546 inches
in length.
A season ticket to the Paris Exhi-
hltlon, including admission on the
day OF opening, costs sixty francs, is
strictly personal, and accompanied by
the signature or Photographic repre-
sentatlon of the owner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

HE JACK HAM1LToNs. There is a
lot of loafers in Washington, without
character enough to live at home, and
too lazy 70 work abroad, who have
constituted themselves into what is
called ''The Southern Republican
Association the Chief Of whom
seems to be Cen Jack Hamilton.
OF Texas, Brigadier, who received
Federal pay during the civil war
never to fight but ever to talk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

HNHE ladies, gentlemen and young peo-
Il pie OF Columbia, who may be in want
or ''SOMETHING TO WEAR, are respect
fully and earnestly invited by the ladies of
the Industrial Association to call at their
Work room, in the Female Academy, and
examine the articles which they have now
ready for sale. Some one will always be
found ready to exhibit the ready made gar
ments and TO receive orders from those
who may "ish to have work done neatly
and promptly.
The object Of the Association is to fur
nish constant employment to those who
having been impoverished by the war, now
depend on the needle for daily bread
Does not such an object commend itself to
the hearts Of our citizens? Or must the
anxious applicants for work be told that
ou1 people prefer Northern made garments,
and that there is, therefore, no more work
for them? Shall it be said that such an
Association as this cannot be sustained in
the capital Of Sonth Carolina? Jan 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01
A List Of Letters

y EMAINING in the Post Office, Colum
la bia, $. c., March /, 1867. Person:
calling for letters i'll this list, will pleas,
say ''Ihev are advertised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

JOHN CH1NAMAN. are Chi
nese laborers now on a Louisiana
plantation The Natchitoches Times,
of the 9th, says:
I'VE are informed by Mr.. Arthur
Chaler that the coolies working on
his plantation are good laborers and
sober men. They are industrious,
and perfectly satisfied of their new
country, and any amount of labor
Will be performed by them, provided
the contracts passed are carried out
to the letter, and particularly that
about the payment OF monthly wages
and rations.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

Cli l, 1901. RerSOnS :
| this list, will please
tised."
Maness, w y
Maushall, Miss L
Marhy, Thomas
May, James .
May, Miss NJ A >
George
McClelin, j d
Mcdonnell, Mary
Mcdowell, Gilbert
McKenna, Mrs Kate
Mckennon, John 3
McKentry, Peter
McLauchlcn, VIM
McLanchlin, G, col,
Mcmillan, John
aIeoms, Mrs Ellen
Middleton, Elsie
Miller, John II
Mitchell ii, Mrs L, col,
Mitchell, G S
Montgomery, c c
Monten, Acy B
Moorer, Jacob r
Morgan, Miss Anna
Morgan, Albon Chase
Murphy, n
Murtishaw, Charles
O'Bryan, Margaret
O'Neal, Miss G
Owens, VIM 2
Parker, Miss Cushen
Parr, Mrs Mary Ann
Pease ~ Mathews, ,JW
Peiton, Grove A
Perry, Miss Mary E
Plckcno, Henry
Pinchback, Alex
Rnndolf, Mrs Grace
Ray, Green, col,
Richardson, Edwin
Roberts, VIM
Robinson, Charles
Rodgers, John 2
Rosenhal & Son, w
Rutledge, w w
Saint, J l. 2
Salezeineous, Miss
Saller Il Co, l.
Sanders, DR. j 2
Scott, Mrs L A
Scott, VIM f
Sealy, j T
Sessford, VIM
Showes, w C
SiInpkin, David
Snead, Mrs Wesley
Smith, Casho
Smith, Richard
Smith, Green
Smith, Andrew
Smith, Mrs Anna II
Smith, Jane s
Smith, Miss Kate
Smith, Mrs Sarah
Spencer, ID W
Stokes, Miss N
Stone, Il w
Stone, Thomas j
Stnrkey, Richard
Suber, Walter, col,
Summer, VIM 2
Summers, Miss Eva
Swygert, j w
Syer, Mrs Mariah w
Taylor, Mrs Joriah
Teston, Harry, col,
Thomas, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Eva
Thompson, George
Thoscn. Miss Jane
Tompkins, Mrs f
Trenor, Geo or VIM
Trelawney, Mrs L ii
Troutman, L +
Tuckman, p, col,
Turnipseed, II
Turner, Miss Mary
Wardlaw, Miss Carrie
Wardlaw, Levina
Waring, Lieut. VIM II
Weren, Miss Suldhy
White, II Clay
White, Mrs Elmoney
Whitner, Rix
Whitney, Charles
Wills, James s
Wright, Sam 8
Young, Harper
q IA NNEV ID nr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

Gilbert Haven, in this weeks In
dependent, has discovered a plan to
settle at once all our political and
social differences. The substance of
1t all is that ''the nation must cease
to use the words freedman, and Co
lored, and white, and know only
that Of men and BRETHREN. Why
cannot Congress declare by resolu-
tlon that there are no black men, and
that the notion is an optical allusion?
The Nashville Bonne7. says not
mol asSIan 200 contracts have been
madeSrnt between freedmen and
Dtheir employers by agents of the Bu-
seau throughout the State during
the present year, the institution hay
ing no power except in extreme
cases to enforce the observance of
agreements, and feeling of distrust
prevail ng among some of the colored
people In regard to it.
The New York Consolidated Paper
Manufacturing Company are about
to erect an establishment at Buffalo.
Tor manufacturing printing and ma
nilla papers and ibres, from grasses,
by means of q recent invention called
the ''Meech Process" whereby, it is
SAID, good printing paper can be
made at cost of four cents per
pound.
Rich gold diggings have been
discovered in Chesterfield County,
Virginia.
New Jersey makes a legal holiday
OF President Lincoln's birthday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-01

NEW BOOKS.
HNWO MARRIAGES., by author of John
Il Halifax" &c.
ddalia, by the author of ''Strathmore."
The Song Without Words, by Cotta Fa-
Draytons and Davenants, by the same.
The Merchant OF Berlin. by author of
Joseph II and His Court and Fredcric1; the
Great and Court
In door Sports for boys and Girls.
The Flnger-Post to Public Business, con-
tanning the modes Of forming societies,
clubs, %c, rules Of debate, &c
Goulbourn on Holy Communion
And other new publications. for s,je at
McCARrER'S BOOKSTORE
Opposite Lawyers Rage, Columbia.
FeD 10 IL. u. BRYAN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13
value Of County Paper.

The Hamilton County Telegraph relates
the Neutrality-suspicious., which forcibly illus
trates the value of a county paper:
'Some time ago, a gentleman in this
town was appointed auditor to distribute
the funds Of an administrator amongst the
creditors. Notice Of the sitting of the au-
dltor was published in two Of the county
papers. Ii SO h%appened that 4 few credit
ors resided in q certain portion Of the
country, who had claims to the amount ct
seven OF eight hundred dollars, from neg
Iecl oftaaiug a county paper, never heard
of the audit, until the report Of the audit
or had been confirmed by the court
They then came to town to inquire about
the likelihood Of securing their claims,
called upon an attorney, who examined in
to the matter and informed them, that
they had forever lost their money and
We presume, charged them FIVE dollars for
the information. All this resulted IRON be-
ing too penarious OF too careless, TO sub
scribe for a county newspaper.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13
Iue IaksCEief DOnc-TAe Radical
AEitAliOn.

"Mack," the correspondent of the Com
merclal, is thus frank to admit the great
evil which has been done in the South by
the Radical agitators feeding the minds of
the negroes with hopes of confscation.
He says:
"Here, as elsewhere throughout the
South, great mischief has been done by
feeding the negroes upon the false hope of
confscation. The other day, at a little
town some distance fIom here, a Radical
negro meeting was held. There were
three speakers-one white and two color
ed-each of whom was sensible enough to
say that if the colored man wanted land he
must work for it, and earn it, and not hope
TO Get it in any other way. The darkles
aind't like this at all they cursed the spea-
kers in priyate-the colored ones especial
Iy-whom they denoninated mean Yankee
niggers, (they were New-Yorkers,) aud
said they wouldn't come to any more
meetings to hear such talk as that. they
knew better; they knew they'd get land
without working for it; just wait and see
IF they didn't"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13

Of what has Heaven given US an equal
share ?-AU.
What does a rumor often do when it
flies LIES.
Which is the l%oyeliest flower that
grows?-Rose.
Whose children are we apt to think the
sweetest flowers ? Ours.
What in manners is sure to please?-
Ease.
What will frequently overcome themost
austere ?--Iear.
What loses It's favor when we borrow
it?-Wd.
What is it that wealth seldom cxtin-
cuisines p Wishes.
What traits are difficult to ezterminate ?
Innate.
What did Cleopatra to her bosom clasp
Asp.
What enabled Newton the law of the
universe to grapple ?-APptc.
Which letter do we often chew ~.
Which one resembles a trcss rs.
Which one Is never wry?--L.
Which one does a child FIRST know 20
Which one is embraced in Caesar ?-E
Sir.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13
Cur!osities of the Paris EXPOSE
fian

The mos; attractive curiosities a. the
French department of the Paris exposition
is q newly-invented cravat pin. Every
body has seen how bells are rung il all
the new hotels. Instead OF pulling the
bell and making it ring by an exertion Of
mechanical force, We press q small button
in the wall; this is connected by m cleo
tric wire TO a little alarm, the clapper Of
which keeps on j~ineling as long as the but
ton is pressed. Lift the hand from the
button, and the alarm ceases. This prin-
ciple a French jeweler has adapted to era
vat pins. The knob of the pm is of var
ious devices. It is a hare with 4 tabor. or
q drummer with his drum. or a deaths
head with a Loose under jaw, or a dog.
Whoever chooses to wear such a pin, has
connected with it by a wire a small oiec-
tricaI battery IN one Of his pockets. lie
puts his hand into his pocket, touches a
button there and off goes the pin. The
hare begins to patter On the tabor, the
drummer % beat On his drum, the deaths
head to chatter and roll its horrid eyes, or
the dog to bark aud snap. When the
hand is lifted from the button, instantly
ali quiet.
Ia the British department a curious
swan attracts great attention. When we
approach the bird We see him floating as il
In water, and resting his head behind hi.
wings. He IS wound up and he begins tC
raise his head with all the proper motions
Of the swan. lie curves his neck in pride
he esplcs some fish in the water before
him he lowers his head to seize one; he
holds 1t in his beak for an instant he tller
swallows 1t, and, last of all, returns grace
fully to rest. The action is very PRETTY
and calls forth loud applause. The bird
however, Is indeed very old, thourh hi
plumage may be new. It's mechanism wa
supposed to have been constructed by
Mr. Weekes, who lived in the reign 0
George Ill; but it was lateiv disc0yere,
that it formed part Of the museum of MI
Cox, a London jeweIer, who lived in tn
reign Of George II, and whose collectio
must have been of some importance, as h
obtained On act ofparliament to enable hu
to dispose of it by lottery. Mr.. Harr
Emanuel has put the clockwork mechal
ism IN order, and has given the bird a ne
and beautiful silver plumage, but this
all he had to do with the invention of IL
toy, which proves SO attractive to the mu
titude, and which seems to eclipse all Ell
in its neighborhood,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-13

sHERIFF'S SALE.

Dy virtue of n commission and order of sale
B issued bv the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit
Court. | will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
At pnblic auction, at the door Of the Court House,
in Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1867,
betveen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and A o.
clock P. M.of said day, the rents and profits for
z term not exceeding seven years, OF the follow
ing described real estate situated in Marshall
County. Indian1, to-wIt:
Commencing twenty nine 800 feet north CT the
south " est corner of lot No Two ~ in Thomas
and Neidig's first addition to Bourbon, thence
east eighty (s0) feet, thence north forty one al
feet, thence west eighty (S0I feet, thence south
forty one al feett to the place of beginni &.
Also, commencing at the southwest corner Of
lot No. two (2) ii Thomas and Neidig's addition.
to the Town of bourbon, thence east one hundred
ard twenty six 1860 feet, thence north seventy
and ten twelfth (7OIO-I2j feet, thence west for,
Is six (i6) feet, thence south forty one Al feet
and four "a inches, thence west eighteen lel feet,
thence south eighteen (lS) feet, thence west
twenty l20I feet, thence north one foot, thence
west forty two 1921 feet, thence south twelve 12)
feet to the place of beginning and in case the
rents and profits fail to sell for 4 sum sufficient to
pay the amount demanded on said commission and
order of sale, ! will. at the same time and place,
and in like manner, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, at public auction, the fee simple or the en-
tire right, title, interest and estate of George
Grouse, Sarah f.. Grouse, Jose ph Bak er, Angie
Baker and Peter l.. Runvan, Jr., in and to the
above described Ieal estate, to satisfy said writ in
favor OF Milton Mercer, and against said George
Grouse, Sarah +. Grouse, Joseph 5, Baker, An
gle Baker and Peter l.. Runyan, Jr.
Said sale will be made without regard TO APP
p%raisemeut laws.
DAVID HOW, Shsrif NC
May %. 1861. 3Sw3 pf Sl2