davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

NEW YORK, August i5:=55cotton firm !; sales
1900 bales at 29i.: -'-''- '-'- -
q III K5 sVs ona sssi
receipts of the two days 9l.
CoRN.-=This grain has come to, hand in large
supply during theNweek, which, meeting with on
ly limited demand, has caused q heavy decline,
ures, prices having receded from 81 zto AZ, "a
LAS TO 81. 40, Sl80to 8. per BUSH
ell, weight, bags included, By the car load from
the depot. AS country; ooIisumets will soon be
enabled to use the crop of the present year, the
demand in this State for some time ptoniises to
be light y ~ = vfstsi Es' ~
FLoUR.-The market for this article continues
without important changes; the demand being
moderate with q fair stock. Northern and West
ern super may be quoted at 80 30 per barrel; ex-
barrel. Southern super is selling at about $40 pei
barrel extra ut $ll to Sll 25; and family at $l2to
SI2 so per barrel.
BAcoN-Is firm with a light stock, and holders
are selling prime Western shoulders at l51; prime
rib sides at 1sc; and prime clearirib sidesat 1s4e
per pound, the marketelosing firm.4ss:sE<%
SALr.-In the absence of supplies of this article
holders have advanced their = rates to 80 per.sack
from store. - - ~ - - I
Financial.
YORKvILLE, August 19.-Gold, S1.4O.
NEW YORK. August 15.-Gold closed strong
at 46s to47. Gl.s.I- l[lA EG,Ig !
CHARLESTON, August 13.-GoLD.-The Bro
kers were yesterday buying 461 and selling at
The market has been extremely dull during the
past week, the demand for securities of all kinds
being gunusualy light. Our quotations are main
ruling rates. Money is unchanged, ata to per
cent. per month for tirst-class collaterals.
II 3 SOUTHERN BANK BILLS.
- = = q S~2 SE II Buyirfg Rates
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
COW MNIIssIO ONER's SALE.
- TtafTCo oaTrIf Gny< y<yTaxaSSm niezft 5n

Jossphw hwylie,I1T 7 = a,:,1.4,,rf sro7t
\ .5sgisss:al saav - :, -, BIZ to MarsAa' Asse1s
TN pursuance Of decretsl order Of the Coar1
Of Equity III the &bove-stated cass,j r!wip sell
at CHEsTER COURT HOUSE bne .noi,Gtqme
". s4AALlEs7lpAY;I IN sEPPHEMBER NEXT, ID
the Real Estate of b. G. Roddy,. Deceased, con:
sistng Of lot in the town of Rock Hill, with I'M
Tprovements thereon, containing
ONEsACRE, MeREloB LESS,
and bounded by lots of Mrs. White, w. L. Rod
Edy, Presbyterian Church and others.
Alsoj one, tract OF land situate near Rock Hill
on the waters Of Taylors Greek, containing eon sIru
THREE HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OR LESS
and bounded, BY lands of Mrs- White; Reese
Workman, BrowRanna ottiefs5 Thisproperty VIII
be sold subject TO the Widows claim Of Dover
unless otherwise hereafter notified. ..,.,3 -
| 'AN' 2'"''I' TERMS OF SALE AZ l'i ''"i
Cash sufficient to pay costs Of suit, and the bal
snnce on q credit of twelve months With interes
from date secured by, bond of the purchaser, witt
fslO.sD GILES J. PATTERSON; fcl d; GsD.
August l3 !dT .g2aI 33., lgdn Il s. At iai
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
REVFNUE C0LLECTOR,SgSALR.

DURsgA TO an order yfram the lPolleetopef
IL Internal Revenue, for the3d District ofSouth
dence Of THOMAS StMHIFEsiDEs, near; ;Mcke-
day Of SEPTEMBER NEXT, the follG@Sihg pt6p.
erfy: jiSds Hn;;I'~-tEyaNGeh iihst
FOUR HORSES, Ice,
TWo CoIPs, . ;1eHoGa besrGq samoaT
% HEAD oE .GATILE, ,z92o gG;dsln igic
lTsRIsnossiI % G IN United % States Currency. . ,1aG
..t.f; w. b. WILIsIAMS,l Deputy ,Collector. D
: August 20 "a st {
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

Bank of Camden
Bank OF Charleston
BANK OF CneSter
Bank Of Georgetown n
Bank Of Hamburg
BANK OF NeWpeTry
Bank of State Of South Carolina, prior to 1884,.
Bank of State of S c.. after lst Jany, 186l-......
Commercial Bank Columb .:....... :'
Exchange Bank Columbia ....,:...
Farmers and Exchange Bank, Charleston, ,......
Merchants Bank, Cheraw
PEOPLES Bank, Charleston.
Planters Bank of Fairfield.
Planters and Mechanics Bank, Charleston.....
Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston, old,
Southwestern Rail Road Bank, Charleston,
(new
State Bank, Charleston
Union Bank, Charleston.
CITY of Charleston Change Bills..,".......,.....
State South Carolina Treasury otes..
BONDS, STOCK AND COUPONS.
CITY of Columbia
CITY Of Columbia Coupons.
South Carolina Rail Road and Bank. Stock."....
South Carolina Rail Road Six Per Cent. Bonds. :
South Carolina r. Road Seven Per Cent. Bonds.
South Carolina Rail Road Certificate of1ndebt-
edneSS.
State Of South Carolina Bonds (old) )........"...
State of South Carolina Stock, ...:;;."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

sts co.. iLgslf hSHAlln&s1ss bas s;siai
SnssH F. ss Is R2Pss Of Sss sass esses
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
A,YlIGTIOlN SALES. ! r
REVENUE COLLECTORS SALE.

nURsDA ANT. to ON order, from the Collector of
j. Internal Reyenue, for the Sd District Of South
ises,- ON MONDAY, THE, 7TH DAY OF SEP
TEMBEK, 1000 Acres of. Land, belonging to the
Kings Mountain Iron Company, djoining Lands
SstsS Sf Ms sss gtd ssss asg Tasgg and others and
TaRMsA Cash ,iRl United States Currency. . 23p
e .LsWssss i, y * B. W14IaA ms, ppnty oolleeseh i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

! 5nDs nDsEYMO6R AND H5sA5l. .y7oa
DERseAs baafsias ceaf Asots saIli,
liaaying thenpoR Mittlton RSzip25 rtAe4. HA
s q sasass ISa So a 35aba @ B 4a so
80 nbk outd6f $heEIspAlnt:9 9ea saf +.
Pla225S, * 5,,S|ss SasisBrssI 7Hoy ~ 9pssos M a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

FoXaS6aS a. :nE15 syas s5iiHo79 1T
,asTlJ es eaiv CO q xkifeo tud ,1ot9sH ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
CHARLOTTE, August 17.-Sales for the week
12 bales. Market dull at q to 27t cents for mid.

CoTToN-There is but little offering. We quote
prices nominal at 25 cents. nL.a a-'.s....'' 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

& q SastSs Ii saSE MEasea ls T. sanFnpss:3 toMpsdsa
|EFiHE second GENEFsAL tMEETING ao6 the
b u Creditors Of the ay,oNs named Rsna.rnpts will
be, held before WM 1sCLAWS0G RsSister tn
BanlrIptey 81 said Court in iis 61d6eat Y1fkr
sss ssBas sss sss "a q y aSss Co., I BE-
S Sufp5sg Sf fipENfMHI&GoI yiVfDHNDtoft tb
Rankrupts' estate, and for the other puFhqles
sa%sS p shs k sesoHHisee Hiee The be- ahfrnuRt As OF
'-''- 7. 8. JEFFERyH espsazI.s.
w. B. MEITs1 aJI -
Augusta :. ,rr r. n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

aasa s1oa GOLIyINSt,AXA96ks sl s2t
4 DOZEN &i Ma EpkAA44AsgS NJ Aa44gs jass ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
'THR STAR cAGHICULTURAL WORKS

August alIo5sa3 10 1;s4 .It,igU w5Mrh
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20
.ItOsAIDlA1sHsez
,,n,i,]PPnrr ,]PPnrrmAse's. n TIE 81 tBosEsn, D! o.asEs,v h
ersr .sais 2st in4ssss1 EvssSaszsssit s
.,..2au itiu II uaiGaiufa .rA2t nj nrad nor
Y0RKT1IIE 'FEKA Cot IEaE,s .,

~ THE Fail Session Of this Institpti9nA
IH . ~ wifi begin. On .MoNDRYss THE LAST
~ DAYf 0EdAuGJHTt andI reohtiuuaI
~ sixteen iS weeks: sy5;1,sS Sao,aSar rhrass
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-08-20

DRrNLEYs PATENfFfHUuHs, Tnaa asAlf
%s#is seR s.p loys sHHol EsA1h 9. l14 AHD sF h 5s
fJMysg iuirs5Gow cd, asa dags tsanbas
SRA HTEo OF s6UTaP 6AROLfNA,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04

here and there with tears, showing the Inning
little soiled. The sleeves are flowing ana
short cut, opening to the shoulder ana last
ened there with gum arabic to the shoulder
homes. Rosette bonnet of white barege,
trimmed with sun-aowers, falling over the
front and forming an awning. ms dress
WAS imported from Paris (Ky.) and cheats
the jews" by al odds.
Mrs. Dist wore o short colored tarle-
ton. trimmed with hemstitched tatting, and
a very stylish bay apron of French napkin
stuff; the latter was cut with long points to
correspond with her long waist, each point
terminating in pineapple cheese. The
sleeves are made la nix-cum-a-rouse, and
descend below the bottom other elbows. She
wore tight sleeve underneath, and a bon
net of dark blue and cream jeans, trimmed
with whitewash and ornamented on one side
with portrait of Gen. B. +. Butler. ID. d.,
in neat frame. composed of silver spoons
surmounted with the motto, 81 came, l saw,
/ stolei"
The gorgeous, beautiful, enchanting and
Charming Miss Edward Jerome s. wore
heavy black silk delaine, corded with
lightning rods, looped up over petticoa1
of heavy mouse colored -four sacks, trimmed
| with seventeen rows of bias satin, of an oc
| toroon color. Her paletot was of heavy bea
| yer cloth, cut with poplin points backwards
and otherwise, and trimmed with dimity ruf
fling, guimpurs lace and jet breast pins. Hel
bonnet was small but becoming, being made
| from a disinfected chignon, and tied with
| loops made from the green tendrils OF mus
catine vine, the whole surmounted by &
miniature Indian papoose, preserved in am
Der, and very costly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04
Franklin's Wife.

FROM farton Lille OF crhnkhh.
To promote her husbands interests, she
attended in his little shop, where she bought
rags, sewed pamphlets, folded newspapers,
and sold the few articles in which he dealt,
such as ink, paper, lampblack, blanks and
other stationery. At the same time she was
an excellent housekeeper, and besides being
economical herself, taught her somewhat
careless, disorderly husband to be eeonomi
cal also. Sometimes Franklin was clothed
from head to foot in garments which his wife
had both woven and made, and for long
time she performed all the work OF the
house without the assistance of a servant
Nevertheless, she knew how to be liberal
at proper times. Franklin tells US that for
some years after his marriage, his breakfast
twopenny earthern vessel, with q pewter
spoon; but one morning, on going down to
breakfast, he found upon the table beauti
full china bowl, from which his bread and
milk was stesming, with a silver spoon by
its side, which had cost sum equal in our
currency to $40. When he expressed his
establishment at this unwonted splendor.
Mrs. Franklin only remarked that she thought
her husband deserved silver spoon and
china bowl as much as any of his neigh
| bors.
Franklin prospered in his business until
he became the most famous editor and most
fourishing printer in America, which gave
him the pleasure of relieving his wife from
the cares of business, and enabled him to
| provide for her a spacious and well fur
nished abode. She adorned high station
| as we'll as she had borne lowly one, and
presided at her husbands liberal table as
gracefully as when he ate his breakfast of
bread and milk from two'penny bowl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04

The able speech of Reverdy:: Johnson in
the senate, in reply more particularly to
that of Mr.. Morton, of Indiana, made one
point so emphatically that it deserves the
serious attention of the people of the coun.
try. On the subject of guaranteeing re-
publican form of government to the states
he said that the language of the reconstruc
ton bill read as if it derived from the con.
stitution authority to guarantee ''loyal
form of government, leaving it as an infer
ence that the constitution insisted that 10Y.
atty must be inherent. To illustrate his
argument, he admitted that the temporary
government of his own state might have
been in the hands of men who, at the time,
sympathized more or less with the leaders
of the rebellion; yet he insisted that they
rightfully held the government nevertheless
so far as the constitution and laws of the
state and of the United States were concern
ed. The senator from Maryland contended
that the sole object of the trainers of the
constitution in proposing the guarantee re-
ferred to,was to preserve the unity of form
of republican liberty, leaving the better judg.
ment of the people to correct all evils. No
body in that convention thought, in signing
the constitution, that that instrument was
ever to be used for taking away the sorer
eighty Of a state. And he rightly maintained
aad pressed his view home on the senate
and the country, that the modern doctrine
that congress could thus invade the sover
eighty of state, prescribing qualifications
voted for, was in open antagonism to tn,
constitution of the United States and fata
TO a continued existence of the goyernment
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04
ABUSE OF JUDGE WILKINSON BY A RAD.
ICAL PAPER.

The leading editorial article in the Chi
cago Journal, of Monday, is in relation to
the Judiciary, in which that paper denounces
MIR. Lincoln's appointment to the United
States Supreme Court, of Judge Fields, of
California, because that gentleman shows
signs OF more regard for the constitution of
the United States than for the dictation of
radical caucusses and radical newsnaners
The Journal says:
" Give us more Judge Fields upon a,v
bench of the Federal court, whether Supreme.
Circuit District. Judges are appointed for
life, and should be confirmed, only when known.
beyond peradventure, to be sound and CONNIE
tent, politically, and in all other respects There
are put few vacancies at present, but those few
should pc hiled only by true and tried Republi
cans. Ii the President will not nominate such
then let the Offices go unified
AS an illustration in point, take the case of
the Judgeship of the United States District Court
OF Nebraska We announced some DAYS ago upon
the strength of a Washington telegram to an
Omaha paper, that Judge Lake, of the Nebra ska
Supreme bench, had been nominated bv tbe Pres
ident for Judge of the District Court, We now
learn that the President promised to make Tho on
pointment, but did not. A johnson mar. by tbo
name of Wilkinson, has been appointed Nov
we happen to know that this Wilkinson is .
johnson man, and in legal ability, as well as no
ntically, is utterly unfit for the position. u y
we trust there is no need of urging the Senate
70 REJECT all such appointments as that of Will
A'nson' out tnat hereafter. whatever compromises
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04
GRANTS DRUNKENNESS ADMITTED.

The Washington correspondent of the De.
troit Tribune (radicaD thus admits the story
of Grants drunkenness
month ago, on Sunday afternoon, the Gener-
al called upon Gen. Sheridan. The last named
General. as is everywhere known is hard drink
er On this occasion Sheridan persuaded
him to drink with him, and the immediate result
was that he (Gen. Grant, became little dizzy
and took carriage home hear that he
has taken the pledge within two or three days
l do not attempt to excuse his weakness on the
occasion referred to, but it is just that the exact
facts shall be stated, and suppose that it is true
that to-day there are twenty men in congress
and as many more in high positions under the
government who have the reputation of being
perfectly sober men, yet who are visibIy effected
by liquor ten times where Grant is once
With all the excuses this radical writer
can make, the fact is admitted that Grant was
drunk and they had to haul him home. Be
cause twenty other men in high places get
drunk is no excuse for the man the radicals
propose to place in the presidential chair
Excuse it as they may. Grant was required
to resign his place in the army for drunken
ness and something worse,-and he is motto
rious, now, as hard drinker.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04

ara ,.aaa on positions of minor and temporary
;mnort.nce. a decided stand will be taken against
the confrmation of any unworthy Judicial ap-
pointments.
This is said in reference to Hon. Ira o.
Wilkinson, for more than 20 years resident
of this city, three times elected Circuit
Judge in this district, now q resident of
Chicago, and now and always one Of the
most unwavering, reliable and Jealous re-
publicans to be found in Illinois. As to
illegal ability" he is regarded by his friends
here as superior to any man the republicans
have ever sent to congress from this state
or elected to any state Office. Politically, we
are not friendly to Judge Wilkinson but we
are not willing to see him mlsrepresented;
therefore, when the Chicago Journal says,
eve 1.-THE Journal happen to know that this
Wilkinson is a Johnson man, and in legal
ability, as well as politically, is utterly unit
for the position, we reply that the Journal
does not happen to know any such thing !;
that it makes its statement without any
knowledge on the subject; and either igno-
rantlv and blunderingly, or wilfully, it has
done great injustice to one of the ablest
lawyers and judges in this state, as well as
one of the most reliable and answering re-
publicans. Judge Wilkinson could not,
however, be blamed much for leaving q
party whose representatives in the United
States senate reject him, and whose accred-
tied organs traduce and vilify him.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04
From the Leavenworth Commercial
The Fashions in Kansas.

ARTISTIC DESCRIPTION OF FANCY COSTUMES,
Yesterday morning being balmy, soft,
breezy, and delicious, Delaware street was
very tempting, and the upper circles were,
as a consequence, on it. For the benefit OF
our many readers, both plebian and patri.
clan, we took notes.
The lovely petite bride. so bew,tcb;noIv
embonpoint-we mean Mrs William Auons.
tus O. wore suit of rich yellow o,d
roam colored silk, trimmed with black satin
ends tied in tassels through the center. with
small jet beads with an ebony hue. The
sacque of jaconet chenille is cut in points
and trimmed with angel sleeves.
Miss S., old Smiths daughter. bv his
wife's first husband, wore a short dress Of
sorrel poplin, striped with brown hewgaps.
with tight fitting basguine made out other
mas last winters cloak; sleeves of more
antique to match her highest underskirt.
and bonnet of red oak brak tied with slim
perry elm strings. She was as beautiful as
a butcher fly. She looked little odd, ANA.
zingly pretty.
Miss H--x, alleged to be the wealtbiest
girl on Cheyenne street, wear. a black and
tan Irish terrier pOpln suit. trimmed with
bias folds of straw-colored bombazine with
blue silk stitching, put around the skirts with
s,palding's glne. Short sacque, tight nnder
the arms, and bonnet of buffalo ch;ns trim.
med with pieces of cable.
heavenly carriage dress is worn bv
MRS. N Bill Ms wife-he married old
ron Hezzle's daughter). The dress is of a
suodued speckled colored, cross-gra'n mus
quito bar, trimmed with wide folds of heavy
cob-webs, finished on each side by large
gangways, in which AFRO ;nsertad yp;niaturo
tunnels. This trimming goes around the
skirt and comes up in front to the waist
The sacque is trimmed likewise, the sides
being left open, showing the waist of the
dress underneath, which is slashed across
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04

uOW MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
IL do we daily behold, both male and female,
who are suffering out miserable existence from
the effects of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from vene-ial dis
ease. Look Mt their paid, emaciated and dist
ured faces, and their broken down constructions,
depicting disease ard its horrible consequences;
disqualitying them rom marriage, or The enjoy
ment of life. 1t is, therefore, important for
those sufferers to know that, by calling upon DIR.
]. KATES, they can be effectually cured. He
IS physician who has made "private disease"
his especial study for thirty two years, and who
has cured upward of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnrt; slone within the last twery years.
He is therefore competent TO cure evcry form of
disease, both recent and chronic in the shortest
possible time, without mercury or Other poison
GUS medicines. Be careful that you find DR..
KATES, at his old established Office IJ3 Syca-
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio, first house below
Fifth street, west side. DR.. HATES attends to
his patients personally, and may be found in his
office from o'clock A. NJ, till 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
Sundays from A. NJ. till IL A. NJ. All CONT
Dental. Oct 23dawly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04
The Guest of Cynthia.

Which means in this poem the search
after the Beautiful and the Good, or the
search after Nature which is perfect. The
promise is Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God"
Forth roved by the sliding rirls,
To find where Cynthia sat,
Whose name so often from the hills
The echoes wondered at.
When me upon my quest 10 bring,
That pleasure might excel,
The birds strove which should sweetest sing,
The flowers which should sweetest smell.
That is, when our hearts are pure, we arc
in harmony with Nature and Natures God,
and oil the works of the Creator strive with
the seekers own heart to assume their love.
lest attributes, "When wandering in the
search.
asked some lilies '.why white
They from their fellows were,-
Who answered me "that Cynthias sight
Had made them look clear. -
l asked n nodding violet 'why
1t sadly hung the head
II told me Cynthia late passed by,
=. Too soon from il had fed
A bed of roses saw there,
Bewitching with their grace;
Besides wondrous sweet they were,
That they perfumed the place.
All is delightful to the contented soul
The winds were hushed, no leaf so small
At all was seen to stir;
Whilst tuning to the waterfall
The small birds sang to her.
Did ever musician find sweeter instru
ment by which to tune his own?
By Cynthia thus do subsist,
On earth, Heavens only pride;
Let her be mine, and let who list
Take all the world beside.
All this is an allegory, but it shadows q
truth.
P. S.-These are only seven of the fifty
eight verses written by Michael Drayton,
nearly $50 years ago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04

The Albany Journal intense radical
"reads with astonishment and apprehension
that majority of the house Judiciary com
mittee have decided to report bill providing
that the supreme court of the United States
shall have no jurisdiction in cases arising
under the military reconstruction acts OF
congress, and that no cases of this character
shall be referred to it." The Journal, much
alarmed, says: "Do the republican leaders in
congress wish to justify the charge ofthe dem
ocracy that they are bent upon usurpation and
revolution? Have they become so indifferent
to popular opinion that they are prepared te
remove any obstacle which may be represented
to their policy, regardless of constitutional
provisions? We are not ready to belive this;
yet we shall be compelled to do so if the
purpose now announced is really carried in
to effect"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-04
To-Days Advertisem'ts.
GUARDIANS SALE.
STATE or ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
In the Circuit Court Of said County, of
the January term, A. ID. 1868.
In Chancery.
- In re. Petition of Cornelia T. Sanford Guard
ian Of Stephen i. Sanford and George A. San
ford, minors,-to cell Real Estate of said minors
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of n de-
oreetal order of said Court, entered in the above
entitled cause on the 27th day of January. A. ID.
1868. l shall, on SATURDAY, THE 29TH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1865, at the hour Of 2
o'clock p. NJ, at the north door of the Court
House, in the City of Rock Island, in the County
and State aforesaid sell at public vendue, 70 the
highest bidder therefor, for cash in hand, the
divided eighteen ffty-sixths (ls-56) part Of the
following described parcel of real estate. situate
in the County of Rock Island, in the State of H.
linOis, viz;
The southeast quarter and the east half of the
southwest quarter of section twenty eight (2s),
| in township sixteen (l6), north of range one M
west of the 4th principal meridian subject to
the right of dover II the said Cornelia 7. San
| ford, therein.
Rock Island, H., February 4, A. d. 1868.
| HENRY c. CONNOLLY,
Special Master in Chancery.
| Mrs Cornelia T. Sanford will release her righ
oil dover, to the purchaser, at the above sale.
| OSBORN Il CURTIS,
| ieo4dia"Sw- Solicitors for Petitioner.