davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-06

e s5Mi51lasz " Political ytss sises .5-..s
The New York World is giving up most of
sits colunlnsto prove fhatthe Democratic marty
- the Fdrigi naband only genuine bard money 2
party Meanwhile Democratic Conventions
matchmaking for greenbacks. 81, slia. ssa
LA Gicunati Democratic journal admits the
general honesty of Republican legislators. We
should like says the Chicago Post, .out OF our
magnanimons spirit, to return the compliment
but cannot sacrifice trnth even on THAT VfascI,
netting altar. And besides it would be uniyer-
sally mistaken for ajoke.i.s IL ess .,
% A Universalist minister who was q member
OF theslast Iowa legislator wishes to 20 again.
Alocal paper referring to the fact uses up his
prospects with the following comment the first
sentence Of which must be shocking to the
clergyman's theological senses; --s Politically
be is dead to all eternity. Clever man, though,
and neiehborly; but as politician he scatters
awfully. Hes too wide at the muzzle.p
The Newburyport Herald expresses the
strange opinion that the Knighls of st. Girls
pins al representatives of the labor interest in
Massachusetts, hold the balance of political
power, and tbatif they should be attracted to
John Quincy Adams by his cstentations inter-
est in the labor movement that gentleman will
be elected Governor SIS s.. sf.fs5F ~ fs.3
ss'Briek = Pomeroy nsays that Immortality is
epeoflhe fruits of Radical successes in Con-
neetieut. Are the soutrages just reported in
Kentucky to be attributed to recent political
triumph In that State? .
There IL considerable scramble among the
upterrified of New. Jersey for Mr.. ,Cattell's.
place in the United States Senate. Among
the aspirsnts for senatorial honors are Gov
Randolph, ex-Govq Parker, Congressman
Haight, Mr. Perry, and Gen. Runyon. An.
drew jackson Rogers will doubtless show his
hand before the contest is settled The irro-
pressible Jack always had a hankering for
senatorial berth.ssns s,.ss asa ~
Washington dispatch states that in addi-
ton to othersissues in Texas, the division of
the State isian important feature in the can
vass. Hamilton and Baker. the Conservative
Republican candidates for Governor and
Lleptenant Governor, oppose division, while
DaEissand Flanagan, the Radical can idates.
advocate tue division Of the State. .esst
Gov Kirkwood nf Iowa Is a candidate for
the United States Senate, to succeed James
w. Grimes. ~
There are rumors that John Quincy Adams
has seeded from the Democratic party t...r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-06

CUMBERLAND COUNTY,

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The manufacturers of wooden goods i'm
Bridgton make the following showing for the
past year:
Cumberland Mills, WOODEN Blankets. Ae5 5s4
Pondicherry Mills, Repellants, Shawls = s'--1'esg
and 0assme.es, 1os, 1904
Forest Mills, Ladies' Cloth. Cassimeras. 1a21a3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-06

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
trust OF Administrator Of the estate OF
CHARLES b. BLAKE, late Of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
mands upon the estate Of said deceased, are required
TO exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon TO make payment 10
CALEB BLAKE, Administrator,
No 100 Fore st, Portland
Portland, july a. 1869. au6-Fr-d1aw3w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

TIE SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-fuRK.
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT SINKING FUND
Bones are naturally attracting the attention of care
full and prudent investors The location aud oonaec
tions Of the line are highly important This railroad
must of necessity command an enormous traffic IN
the transportation of coal alone from the mines Oh
Pennsylvania. 1t is the shortest route and has tho
best grades of any road the State 1T " al.
most straight line. The line is ll6 miles in length,
and runs from Waverley to Owego thence through
Ia paradise of the State the rich and fertile valleys of
Newark, Dryden, Groton and Moravia, to the rapid.
ly-growing City of Auburn; thence to Weedsport.
and on to the fine harbor of Fair Haven on Lake On
tsrio At Waverley the line connects with the New
York and Pennsylvania Railroad; at Owego with the
Erie Railroad; at Auburn with the New-York Gem
trail The local business Of the Southern Genital h
certain to be large in freight and passengers. The
First Mortgage Bonds of this Company, at their pres
ent>price. stand preeminent among the many now on
the market for security and cheapness, with large
interest bearing. VERMnYE d Co. are the agests
for the loan. For further information adveytse
meur in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

go.
Government bonds have been feversh throughout the
day but at the close business steady at quota
tons
State bonds dull. Tennessee new 6 y cents sold
at 52i; Virginia y cents, 62d53 South Carolina
new cents Al 04O Special Tax bonds, 46s 6isi Lou
isiana Leyee y cent, 65. Railway bonds were hrm,
under a moderate investment demand. Miscellaneous
shares were dull with the exception Of Pacific Mall
which was active selling at 6G6j Express shares were
higher with sales Of wellsFargo at FteGi; American
81 Adams 5S United States, 81.
Railway shares feversh but the tendency OF the
market was fohigher prices The transactions in Mich
lean Southern continued to be the center OF interest and
the business Board and the Long Room was large
and prices advanced from so to ST. NewYork Central
ranged from i7s 1874 Hudson River, 162Gi63i Har-
lem i39al3i; Reading 9i.d96; Northwestern common,
-1.a7s North Western preferred sI.9s5l Rock Island,
lO5 elO6t ST. Paul Is d6si St. Paul preferred, s26s9
Toledo and Wabash. 9S9 Fort Wayne guaranteed was
in demand for investment selling at sS6sSi Chicago
and Alton sold at l4 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
los; Delaware Lackawanna and Western 109 Hannibal
and ST. Joseph no. Columbus Chicago, and Indiana Cen
trail 26t The market continued strong until the close OF
the second call when under large realizing sales prices
became unsettled and declined from ld2 per cent At
the coee the market rallied the lowest quotations.
closing steady.
The following theclosing quotations OF Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
LIBRARY ITEMS.

LOngmans u Go. announce in London Abbot
Durer, his Life and Works." by William b. Scott.
Fields, OsgOOd u Co. will soon publish COM
ple,e editions Of the prose writings Of r. w. Emerson
and the poems OF James Russell Lowell, and House
hold" series OF the writings Of Miss Thackeray,
J. S. c. Abbott has been devOting his genius
70 The Romance of Spanish History" and the History
Of Joseph Bonaparte" The works are to be published
by Harper d Brothers
Among the announcements of d. Appleton Il
Co are the Daniel Webster" by George T. Curts
history Of the Pennsylvania oil region from 1889 to 1869
and translation of the French work OF Zurcher and
Margon6 "MeteOrs, AerOlites, Storms, and Atmos-
pierre Phenomena"
Michelet has written letter to one of the
Paris newspapers in the course Of which he announces
that no will publish in November work on education,
and says "A very new literature s beginning In France
a literature which win break images, literature all
GaDe, genius, and animation"
M. Gustave DOr6 has already taken upward
of 500 sketches Of life London the book which he
sontempates conjunction with Mr. blanchard Jerred
soas striking prison interiors are among them. At
present It Is believed the humber phases Of English
sesety have chiefly engaged his pencil "Typcal Lon
don " lie the title which has been suggested
The Paris correspondent of The An'erie0a
Literary Gazette mentions amusing particulars OF
tSe fopperes Of French authors. Gustave Fanoert mas
tust sent TO press nove entitled LBdncdto" SEMI
Dseataie The manuscript is in two volumes pouha IN
gray silk and each hears on the 6acK tno aHthor
IN red letters, and the initials u y emoIoideIsu
IN scarlet silk The work Is written Oh pSpg TsTv
thick sighy grained, and yet half glazed The titles
of the chapters written In red INK, ana on SHe
writes his "copy' in ink of every known color. One
ss e BLACK the next Ie letter. aSs SS%f Sys
ent color from tie other letters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

HE Louisville and Nashville Railroad Is 567 Milcs
long cost with equipmen sl52 900, and is dong
large and steadily increasing business the earnings
for August, 1862 being sS725 SO more than for tho
corresponding month of 1868. The road has u
bonded debt of but $2964,OOO. To retire this debt
at maturity. and to effect certain valuable extensions
which will largely increase their business the Com
pany have mortgaged the entire road rolling-st0cS'
franchise, and income, 10 James Punnet and Joni"s
b. Alexander of New-York, to secure the payment OF
eight million dollars of First Mortgage Bonds which
are now offered for sale at ninety and accrued inter
est The bonds are for one thousand dollars eaci''
have thirty years to rum and bear seven per fens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

Money has been good supply al per cent with large
offerings to dealers in Governments The advance In
Railway shares has given confidence to lenders
Railway shares and there was more desire lend ON
elaneous coaterals. Commercial paper has been
in moderate demand but the rates continue TO range at
high figures from 10 to Is per cent being the market rate
for prme names After o'clock money offered at
a6 per cent stocks.
Sterling Exchange was active, with demand from
foreign houses who have been sellers Of bonds The quo
tatons follows: London, so days, lo90io9l; Lon
don sight. 1904 alO9l; London prime commercially, 60
days iOs9lOsl PARIS long, 5lSl95l7i Paris short 5Iei
ablb Antwerp, 62Oa5lsl Swiss, 6.2O05lsl; Hamburg.
s5sa9s; Amsterdam IOB6iOi; Frankfort .OaaiO; Bre.
men, 7SS0Iei; Berlin, 7Os a7os.
The disbursements of the Treasury Department during
the month OF September follows Clyil and Mis-
eelaLoous, t5,o312to. War Department, t,9cc9 Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
Z PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Coupon OF Registered.

rec OF GOVeiHihent Lax,
Secured by First Mortgage the
NKw-YoRK AND OswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD.
and by the additional guarantee of paid-up capital
of six million of dollars.
Issue limited 10 $4,000 per mile of road actually
built and in running order
The road is in course of thorough and rapid con-
sructon $50 miles will be completed by LIST October
next and the entire hne it is believed, by the end
of the ensuing year.
The admirable selection OF the route for command.
ing both local and through business cannot fail 10
make it one Of the best paying railroads in tbs
country.
These choice securities meeting with rapid sale
at par and accrued interest in currency, nj which
price they are still offered.
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE 0PDYKE x Co, Bankers,
No ~ Nossau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06


TINHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED.
Complete ss from l. " 1868, both insRnTs s0s>dH tso
volumes Price $40
been enabled Tprodues THE TRIBUNE AL
NAKAC for years 1898 inclusive excepting 1891 In which
the Politicians Rsgs.r and the
whg containing Annual Election Returns By States and
cousss Presents Cssns JudG Of the Supreme cour,
porsgn nnsrL Of ssIes ke with Summaries Of Ae Of
Congress, The following introduction
bs BY Greeley fully explains sAsir scopes
Fail Of is3ysSrs before the establishment Of The TRIBUNE
the October Elections having developed popular the
Jsonvsn Burb dynasty which had for seemed
snedy election Returns Of that them with those
preceding The reception that little annual sseh
jus its reproduction for each succeeding ysarhtt Of m only
wiz complete sv
Of Election Returns With other useful political and statistical
ssorosd M he TO each reader though the prepsrson Of
socessvely TIE Polaa Regter Wh0 AirdR
Tribune under which has oesn Issued
s.,s buihg
l45 pAsthe mposbe TO n ste Of
the imperfect from thrown
spOn the market have commanded isb0lout Prices
Al last be Of LiTHoeRAPHI-at yet IN ia infancy
brt giving promise results the future BY ssnt
has rendered possible TO reproduce the old issues Al moderate cost
ard resolved limited number Of full Of the worka
least far IL not epbsnthoud be photo htho
sEapksd public OF rssoe the worn herewith
historians and politicians trust that most Of the sets promptly
for Public Libraries where sy be preserved aud
generally accessible Those Who fail 70 Obtain set directly will probA
by miss tbsE only opportunity. HORACE GhEkIKL"
The the Register Llnsnac comprised in
neatly bound VOuse ready Price for the tive volumes
eR
TSOss wishing interesting Political s,sres should
sbs their orders immediately only 600 copies printed
Each be accompanied -ith th. cash. Address
THB TRIBUNE Esp,YoIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
TUESDAY, Oct. 5-P. NJ.

TUESDAY. OCT. o-P NJ
Gold opened at 1891, sold at 1902, 1898, 1909,
and closed at 1921 $780, The westphaa took out $4,000
in specie today
At the Government sale OF Gold the bids amounted to
s57soOco ranging l25Oi to l3O932 The following
is list OF the which accepted by order OF the
Gocretarv NJ the Treasury:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
Nov RtsdJ:

DEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
Il NEW BOOK ON THk>PEAR
An Bsstrst<d work, entitled -F .. ..L
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT"
ByR. r.. QUINN,
yrseuesl Horeurs many ytsrt grower
H.Iiet The subject simply and thoroughly treated pSdsr the
SLOWING heads:
VARIETIES;
ASPECT;
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL .
DISTANCE APART;
SELECTING TREES;
DwARPS AND STANDARDS
TIsB OF PLANTING;
PLANTING
DIGGING TREES FROM TIE NURSERY now AND PAcKYei
VARIETIES TO PLANT;
PRUNING;
MATURING AND MULCBIEG:
GATHERING FRUIT;
MARKETING PEARS;
PROFITS OF PEAR CULTURE;
PROPAGATION BUDDING AND GRATING;
PRACTICAL sCGGEsTIoES
ORCHARD RECORD.
This found eSmplets yrsstesl Pear
sr.wsr, whether for pleasure or profit
On. ross handsomely bound in cloth Price si Sent hes by
snail receipt Of pree THE TRIBUNE hsu-YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
attu SpubIitatiuns.

A MEXICAN T0-LITH0GRAPHlC cos
N OFFICE has been removed 70 No l40 fOhenst N !.
AFARK TWAIN's NEW BOOK and RICH
lO2 whamst, uD stairs
kEW LAW BOOK
" PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

Department. tasos,277; Indians and Pensions Slns21s
tota u2s5,3 5T The above does include the WAR;
rants Tor redemption or payment II interest upon the
public debt.
the transactions Of the sub-Treasury to-day were al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
SET-OFF,

SET-OFF,
RECOUPMENT AND COUNTER CLAIM.
. TREATISE ON THE Law OF sETOPF REC0UPhkNT AND
CoUHTBRCLAIM. BY THOMAS W, WATERMAN. ESQ.
II. bi.et fsetOs RseupDeD And Do'seeond
practices. importance the lavI scarcely case either great
OF small being prepared Which, one form or another
1t does not arise
The design furnish, in convenient fern, complete practical
exposition Of the OSeOs &C. sIs at the present time IN
Bspd ofbe seG In ihs We feel confident that the
,vhoY has srceeed and that will be iOand most valuable
sis 10 the practitioner.
the duson the subject undue prominence has rot been gwen
" tbs decision any the intention has been make the
xori Of equal utility In every part Of the Union
large syo VOL $50 pages Law Boob style Price 81 so
Sent prepaid upon receipt Of price,
-I... BAKER, VOORHIS & Co.,
LAW BOoKSELLBRs AND PUBLISHERS.
EhSSkUST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
Silv Wunt,S.

EXPERIENCED LIFE-INSURANCE
N AGENT obtain valuable GENERAL AGENCY Of one
Successful CompansA Address COMPANY Po,t once Boz
HeM York Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

DOOSEY's CHEAP MUSICAL PUBLICA-
Id TIONS-Compete catalogue mailed free. BOOSEYS BAL
LAD SINGER" TIE hadims the best Sold
.y.wbere Specimen mailed for Sc Ga Broadway ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

ONE POOR GIRL,
BY WRIT SKIES.
limo. EItTs cloth o. %.
SLEEP AND ITS DERANGEMENTS.
By ". A. HAMMOND. MD,
Prof Diseases Of the Mind and Nervous system, and
Of Clinical Medicine in Bellevue Hospital
Medical College Eew-YOTk
2mo. Extra cloth 81 IS.
I sale BY all Bookseller will be sent BY mail postage irse
j. B. LIPPINCoTT L Co.
Publishers. )
us and III Marketst, Phls1ephis,
nd BrOony ~ York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

OLIVER DITSON e. Co.
STANDARD MUSIC BOOKS.
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR PIANO. PRICE, So rs
MASON AND HOADLBYs PLANO MBTHoD............ 90
ROOTS CABINET ORGAN INSTRUCTOR..........,..s.Z 20
CLARKs NEW METHOD RoR RBBD oRGANS"'...'''' -
SINGING 90
CHORAL TRIBUTE H. o. EmenOns New Church boOkl 30
TEMPLE CHOIR Bradbury, and Seward 50
ROBIN juvenile book. 30
SONG GARDEN Lowell in books Soc, See and 81 each
AMERICAN TUEE-B00k, by 500 Editors. %
ANY Of the above sent postpaid receipt Of price.
tyr liberal discount 10 book and music dealers
DITSON C Co.. o. DITSON &c Co.,
I'll BROADWAY, NETWORK BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

Snstruhiou.
A BOARDING SCHOOL for 10 little Girls
~ every and attention with thorough ipstrue
ton !, given Address for e!rular Mrs LII LOBDELL,
Salem Centre. westebestsr County. N. Y.
A FRENCH, ENGLISH and LATIN BOARD
IN ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES' By
NILE. TARDIVKL,
Unsurpassed accommodations for
hsarders Day bosrders "a Psrsiennsl received
A HOME and SCHOOL for 10 Boys; ages, 8
~ 20 r. Adde'S Ma O. A. RUSS. TarryOwB n Y.
A BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG BOYS
n Only, Benpsisad Institute, L. KINDS. A NJ Principal
A ETIION GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Nos 212 and
~ 2s PHhsss egper TWsutyshst, feopens lie CLASH
cal Ps.seh Eng sn6 rns5y dspaTlHsIu bOFDbI Sept
So GJursSsm % MONDAY, Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS French and En-
iva gh Boarding and School No lO Thirty eighth
lsBU Vi ysJk sys sill ss Tsoptnss The 25 dssvieBle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

SECOND BOARD--IZ1 OCLUC... - = 80,
IN Ooo Sc s Con FL ocloc 1874 OO 49, lel
GO 200 n $40 Cou ms $500 &c. 1910 Reg
so Cou % lufo CoaD'.'
IOO0o..-...2i o'clock. l7s lOO0...i o'clock i ,oS
10000 $40 Cou. b5 n....lI
IA cy..IlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

LNALL BONNETS and HATS for Ladies and
TSChlsn-EegAn, display L. BINNS Mllb.r, AT g.:
Broadway. corner Hbs..nthst SAILOR HATS. CHILDREhs
HATS YRATHERS RIBBONS aud GLOVES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09

NIGHT IN A JAPANESE HOTEL.-As
was about to pass my first night in a ia
panese house, | watched anXiously the
preparations for sleeping. These were
simple enough a mattress in the form of
a V Try thick quilt, about seven feet long
by four wide, was spread on the floor ;
and over it was laid an ample robe, very
long and heavily padded, and provided
with large sleeves. Having put on this
night-dress, the sleeper covers himself
with another quilt, and sleeps, I. e., if he
has had some years practice in the use of
this bed.
But the most remarkable feature about
a japanese bed Is the pillow This is a
wooden box four inches high, eight inches
long and two inches wide at the top. 1t
has cushion of fouded papers on the up
per side to rest the neck on, for the elab-
crate manner of dressing the hair does
not permit the japanese, especially the
women, to press the head on pillow.
Every morning the uppermost paper is ia
ken Off from the cushion, thus exposing a
clean surface without the expense OF
washing pillowcase.
| passed the greater part of the night
in learning how to poise my head III this
novel manner; and when | finally closed
my eyes, it was to dream that was being
slowly beheaded, and to awake at the
crisis to find the pillow bottom side up,
and my neck resting on the sharp lower
edge of the box. During my stay in the
country l learned many Of its customs,
mastering the use of chopsticks, and ac-
customing my palate to raw fresh fish,
but the attempt to balance my head on a
two-inch pillow | gave up in despair, af-
ter trying in vain to secure the box by
tying ii to my neck and head.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

Is q constitutional disease, corruption OF the
blood, by which thus fluid becomes VhtlAleo,
weak. and poor. Being IN the circulation, II
pervades the whole body and may burst cut
In disease on any part of IT. No organ = nee
from its attacks. nor Il there one which II may
not destroy. The scrotulous faint IS varlousiy
caused bv mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, NTH
and filthy habits. the depressing vices, and
above ali. bv the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, il IS hereditary IN the con-
stitutiou, descending " from parents TO children
unto the third and fourth generation; indeed.
II seems TO be the rod of Him who says, -
Will visit the irliquities Of the fathers upon
their children"
lis effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, when, IN
the lungs, liver. and internal organs, Is termed
tubercles; IN the glands. swelhngs; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies Of life, so that serofulous consutu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants. but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseases: conse-
ouently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint IN the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, BRAIN,
and, indeed. of all the organs. arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One Quarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking IN
fection. and their health Is undermined by It.
! To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and m
yigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
| Such a medicine we supply IN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-12-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

Di virtue of Deed Of Trust rsf.ra
ID %. Stevens, uu The llfh dHy 0f IH.#
y. 1866, % secure 90 james w Melton
Of j. T. Melton, decd, thr payment
due by said Stevens and John E lam.
ceased, amounting 90 So t2I .I. IutH
al instHllmputs, as l0lloWr hlHN ~
payable On the lst day of January AZ b
and the like sum due and payable m .
days Of January, A. ID. lsUe Is t
1871, respectively the three hrI .aH
being now past duc--which Deed 3
recorded ia the Office 1f fhe Probate
Madison county. Mlr7i-sipUI In E"t
20 on pages 10 and liG.
The undersigned TRUSTEE BOZ tlH 0..
offer and expose to sale. 40 thp hFH"
for cash before the door ol tHt l..H
In the town Of Canton, ON
Monday, The 20h dag ~ Deonlr
the following tract or parcel af hrI d
anh singular, the nppurfrununra ar.
amentH thereunto belonging ur boz a.T
pertaining, 0r 20 much thereof
cessary 10 pay iho insta.ImeUa H..
vat The sc j. and e. d 0f CIV D, p.
the - Of vs. q and the Of
Of section 49, the ~ e = auIu I....
= section lDf Dot No. % section
township Z, range .. cusf. stua..
being in the county 81 Madison lr.
Mississippi and containing UtH.
seventy seven acres. moro Hr Hr Irss
This n a valuable plantation. HIg.I
ed and within two miles 80 iH. N
The title De- believed fI Do ...I
/ only make suchtitlcus Is yr-t.I .r H
Deed Of Trust. RICHAHDlU.
Oct n, 1879 WGOd