davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
From the Canton Mail.
Pr0cIamaIi0n..-I. o. q. r.
'RIEK DsHIP, LOVE AND TRUTH

1. Samuel c. Cochran. rand Master Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, for the
State Of Mississippi, do hereby require all
Subordinate Lodges Of the order in this ju-
risdiction to assemble at their respective
places Of meeting and take such measures
az may be deemed advisable for celebrating
in an appropriate and becoming manner
the 18th day of April next, it being the 60th
anniversary of the Introduction and success
full establishment of odd Fellowship In the
United States. As this will be regarded by
all as an event of great interest TO every
good Odd Fellow, 1t is hoped that all MEM
borI will take pleasure in lending their aid
to carry out the objects intended.
s. c. COCHRAN. Grand Master.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

DEPARTURE OF THE TRooPs our
last, the main body of the troops that have
been stationed here for the last two years,
have taken their departure for Vicksburg.
Previous to embarking, q token of respect.
in the shape of a splendid gold watch, was
was presented to Col. KELLEY, through Mr..
f DANcY, On behalf of many citizens who
combined to purchas it. The compliment
was well deserved-as, since he has been in
command here, Col: Kelly has so discharged
the duties of his office as to command the
respect and kind feelings of all law-abiding
citiZens.-Columbus Sentinel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

COLoRED SLATE.-The negroes have had a
caucus-a separate, independent, purely
dations to Gen. Ames for Office, of their own
color. They have sent up the name of Aaron
Moore for Sheriff, Billy ClOpton for Chief
of Police, City of Meridian, and B. B. & Co. s
Turner, for City Assessor and Collector
1t begins to look like as if the white and
black elements of the Radical party are
separating and setting up for themselves
and by Observation-Disclosures Mercury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
TRUST SALE.

DN VIRTUE ola Deed In Trust. executed
ND by Blnni-ter Hudnall on the 10Th day
OF August lsGG, to secure To John Hum
phreys the paynentof a certain obligation
Their elm described the undersigned Trustee
will proceed % sell at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, in front of the Cap
itOl, in the city OF Jackson. Miss, on the lst
dayof May, 1862, the following described
lands IN Lawrence county, Miss, tO-wit /:
Two hundred feet square In blocks SO and
SO, i'm the town of Brookhaven, on which Is
good frame building; and one acre OF land
in the n. W. "a Of block No. -, in in said
town of Brookhayeu. The above lots lying
east of the railroad, and also lots No. IL and
II. in block L. west of the railroad. in said
town of Brookhayen; also the s. W. ofscc.
No. %, township, range 8 east, IL being the
land on which the Mill and lanyard Of said
Hudnall i-stuatcd, and also one acre in the
s. c. corner of block 81, on the east side of
the railroad IN said town Of BrOokhaven.
] will convey such title ~ Is vested In me
as trustee, which is believed 10 be good.
10. BELL,
apl Wtd Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

TWO SHOTS PER SECOND.

NNHE attention az Dealers and guorlr-
n men h. invited 10 these improved woab-
ons, which leave nothing 90 De desired III
point OF RAPIDlTN, AtCI RACY. row
Err, and FINISH.
General Hampton save OF them
gave very iail trial 10 the Winchester
Carbine, and regard it a. thr most effective
nre-arm 1 have ever seen. d. accuracy
Is remarkable, while its range and peuctrh-
ton equal any gun / have used. DO nay
opinion 10 is the best breaeh-l0adcr set he
vented"
Two sizes are made rifle wclghIuguIup
aud half pounds, carry ing seventeen shots
Ia magazine-prire SO 5D, and "a carbIue
weighing seven aud "a half pounds cafry-
ing thirteen shots-prtcg $40 90. Cartridges
the same for botu arm--prire 81 OU per
hundred. Calibre a. iugh. che same as Colts
Army Pistol. On receipt OF twenty per
cent. Of price, will Dee sent By express,
balance 4. q. ID. Address
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS
lOMPANN, new Haven, Gomns
Or, GIN. =. ". FFRorsoN,
feb22-lwGm Grccuville, MiE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
state OfMissIssiPPi-BoL CoUNrr.
In Chducerl.

In ChdHcery.
Benjamin i1;s Roach lON openipgthe pa
W. c. Clifton, et.al aud il appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Court, from affidavit dled,
that the defendant, W. L. Clifton, is a non
resideu, Of the State OF Mississippi and that
he resides and has his post office AT Column
bus. IN the state of Georgia, and that tue
defendant, i. +. Boy Kin, Is also a nOn-resi-
dent of The state OF Mississippi, and resides
in Dallas county, In the state OF Alabama:
that his residence and post Office cannot be
ascertaincd. 1t is ordered that the said de-
fendauts shall plead answer or demur To
complainant bill on OF before the Fourth
Monday iu April, the same being the next
regular return day of this Court, or the
said bill or the allegations thereof will be
taken Tor &C Messed US 10 the said defendants
and said cause set Tor hearing as 70 them.
eX parte. IL l. also ordered That a copy OF
this order be published In Inc " eekly
Clarion, a public newspaper published Ia
this State, once week for four weeks, sue
cessiyely, IL ; also ordered that the Clerk
OF this Court transmit a copy OF this order
directed 10 W. &. Chiffon. at Columbus, Geor-
giA, aud TO a. H.. Boy kin, directed to the
county seat OF Dallas county, alabama
This ordered before the Clerk OF this Court.
this I'd March. ls65.
L. NJ. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
BY a. ID. MELcHIoR, ID. G.
W. q j. X. NERGEE,
march pivot soils TOR Compl't.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Thomas Graves.


Thomas Graves.
a TIACHMENT issued on the 18th day Of
IA January, 1869, for Sl2Gil 50. On All
dayit filed, IL appearing that the defendant
is NONRESIDENT OF the state of Mississippi.
residing at Memphis, in the State OF Ten
nessee. IL is ordered that said defendant do,
on or before the first day of the next term OF
this Court 10 be held at Jackson. Mississippi.
on the first Monday OF MAY. 1863, appear In
said cause, and answer 10 said attachment.
IL is fur.ner ordered that this order be pub
lished al least once "A week for four con-
secUtiyc weeks in the WEEKLY CLARION. a
new paper published inJAckson, Mississippi,
and that certified copy OF this order be
sent by mail, by the Clerk OF this Court. adj
dressed 10 the said defendant at Memphis,
Tennessee.
Witness my hand and seal ofsaid Court
....-... affixed at office at jackson, this
LIS. l1th day Of February, A. D., 1869.
l.. A. LINDSEY, Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

A case of domestic scandal was under dis
cussion at tea-table- "Well. let rs think
spinster. %Yes,r said another, 81 and say the
worst NAs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
CHANCERY SALE.

IN pursuance to q Decree of the Chancery
n Court for the lst District Of the county Of
Kinds aud State Of Mississippi. rendered 10
the case of 4. o.. Cade VI. A. NJ. Foute et. al,
No. 81, will on the Bird day Of May, 1863.
sell, in front of the Capitol, in the city Of
Jackson, and state Of Mississippi, 90 the
highest bidder for cash. the following lands.
to-wit lot No. ., in square No. o, South, 10
the City Of Jackson, County Of Kinds, aud
State of Mississippi.
WILLIAM NERGER, JR.
aprll-tdsl Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

This shows a decrease of 5000 bales in the
receipt, and an increase in the exports to
Great Britain OF 1000, 4 decrease to France
of 1000, and an increase to other foreign
ports of 5000. making the net decrease 5000.
The stock at all the ports is set down at
$4,000 against 100000 last year. and 10000
last week.
Agreeably to the Price Currents tables,
the receipts proper at this port since Sept.
1. amount to 719,406 bales, against So, 954
last year. showing an increase OF lS2352
bales. The receipts at all the ports. up to
the latest dates by mail, are 1,742,4S9 bales.
against l.S73.S97 last year, showing de-
crease of l3l, 40S. against 10000 last week.
and 4,5l9 the week before. The above Is
exclusive of the receipts by manufacturers
overland direct, which were not added to
the general receipts last year until making
mn the annual statement at the close. If we
add to the total thus far the amount of all
that was reported from this date out last
wear 1856. 996 bales, We obtain an aggregate
of 2.299.4S5 bales. Short crop estimators
who figure up a crop of 2250,OO0 bales will
then REQUIRE decrease from this time out
of 49,4S5 bales to authenticate their figures
while their long crop opponents, who esti-
mate 25000,OO0 bales Will need an increase
of 2OO,5l5. And SO with regard to our re-
ceipts at this port. The amount that came
in from this date out last year was 90. SS7
bales. Adding this to our present total
makes 770243. Consequently we shall re-
Quire q net increase for the rest of the season
over last year, of 297, 1851 bales, to swell the
amount to 10000 bales and . proportion
ately greater increase for any larger
amount. Those who speculate on the re-
ceipts of the new crop, which for the last
five years have averaged only 100 bales to
September /, while in 1858 they amounted
to 1884, in 1859 TO $685., and in 1850 to &c.
go.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
APRIL S, 1869.
TIE ST. JAMES HOTEL, New Orleans,

TIE ST. JAMES HOTEL, New Orleans,
under its present management has acquired
Justly deserved popularity throughout the
country. Where such gentlemen as Oscar
HickIe, Capt. Owen. and their associates, are
in the office, guests will always receive due
attention. The culinary department is ev-
identity under the direction of an accom-
rIi.bed professor in the art. Persons attend
ing the state Fair, which begins to-day.
shouId try to procure rooms at the St. James.
although we suspect that on such an occa-
zion. and at such hotel, the demand for
rooms will be greater than the supply.
PROPOSED Local IMPROVEMENTS
We are pleased to be informed that our pub
Iic-spirited citizen Geo. Muh, centemplates
the erection of a handsome two-story brick
building on the lot next west of the late site
of the Clarion Office, on Capitol street.
The foundation Is now being laid for a
tire-proot brick building for the Clarion
office.
We have heard OF several residences to be /
erected during the year; indeed, during the /
past six months considerable has been done |
in the way Of building and repairing. Pri- |
vate residences are now in demand, and al
though real estate has few purchasers there
are a. few desirous Of selling. We note.
with pleasure Of course, these signs ofpros-
perity in our city. What we need to in
crease our trade and population, is a free
bridge, free schools and factories. While
We are content TO remain without these,
here will be fewer wagons on our streets
parents will take their children to places
.fording better educational advantages, and
mechanics and artisans will have to 90
elsewhere tor employment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

QUEEN OF PUDDISGs.-One pint of nice
line bread crums. one quart of milk, one cup
of sugar, the yolks of four eggs beaten, the
grated rind OF lemon, piece of butter the
size of an egg. Bake until done, but not
wat1ry. Whip the whites of the eggs stiff.
beat in a teacupful of sugar in which has
been strained the juice Of the lemon, spread
over the pudding layer of jelly, pour the
whites of the eggs over this; replace in the
oven; bake lightly. To be eaten cold, with
cream, if preferred. Decidedly the best of
all Misunderstanding new.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

We are told by those who were present at
the depot on Thursday night, on the occa-
sion ofthe departure of the troops, that the
scene was richly ludicrous in one particu-
lar. Many of the numerous colored wash
loud walls and lamentations, as the train
moved of. carrying away trOm their sight
perhaps forever. their liberal customers,
were piteous 70 listen to.-Columbua Senti-
mel,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Interesting Cotton Statistics.

We are Indebted to Messrs. Neill, Bros.
& Co.. for the following report showing the
receipts and reports at all the ports, tele-
graphed last from New York to Liverpool :
This Week. Last Year.
Weeks receiuts $4,000 4l.000
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Worth America Life Insurance
Company OF New Work.

ASSETS ......-.......... .$A25QOO0.
n. D. MORGAN. President, New York City.
j. W. MI RRELL, Sec'y, New York City.
G. p. THEOBALD, Vicksburg, General
Agent for Mississippi.
GEO. F'EARN, Agent, Jackson, Miss
DIR. T. j. MITCHELL, Medical Examiner,
Jackson. Miss.
inch ls-3ms.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08

In he Circuit Court ~ Kinds County First
District thereof.
Farmers Bank OF Kentuckyl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
The Mississippi Delegation at the
KhHAA Hama.

EDITOR OF CHRONICLE IL am authorised
by the Mississippi Republican delegation,
as their Chairman, TO state that their inter-
view with the President was highly salts
factory; and that the article which appear
| ed in the New York Herald of the 18th INST,
| Is incorrect. No member of the delegation
mentioned the Presidents name, save in the
highest terms of respect President Grant
received the support of every member of
the delegation for the position he now holds,
and they have had no reason TO lose conf
dence in him, as the champion of the loyal
masses of the county.
L. W. PIERCE.
Washington, ID. c., March %.
The foregoing relates to the carpet-bag-
gers interview with the President. Having
published the Herald's account, we have
printed it also. 1t viii be seen that the re-
port of the Presidents remarks, which is the
main point. is not denied. 1t is only denied
that the " delegation" grew angry and
wished him in a warmer place than the
White House. 1t is true they report that
the interview was highly satiSfactory.'-
That's curious, as they applied for assistance
in the passage of the scallawag bill, and not
only did not get it, but were informed that
the bill was not proper measure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
G ROW Il r & BAK Err s
FIRST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH MILY
SEWING MACHINES,
1S5 broadway, NEW York.
Ias Canal street. New Orleans

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
Beauty and Elasticity OF Stitch.
Perfection md simplicity o. Machinery.
Using both Threads directly from the
Sp1olS.
No Fastening OF Seams by hand and no
waste of Thread.
Wide range Of application without change
Of adjustment.
The Seam retains its beauty and hrmness
after washing aud ironing.
Besides doing all kinds Of work done by
other Sewing Machines, these Machines ex-
ecute the most beautiful aud ornament en-
broidery and ornamental work.
The Highest Premiums n all the
Fairs and Exhibitions OF the United States
and Europe. have been awarded 20 the Gro
yer & Baker Sewing Machines, and the
workdone by them, wherever exhibited In
competition.
The very highest prize, THE
CROSS OF IzIe Legion of Honor, was
conferred on the representative Of the Gro
yer & Baker Sewing Machines, at the Expo
sition Universelle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting
their great superiority over all other Sewing
Machine. Noy25-w4m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-08
Further appointments Of Bishop
Green

FOLLOWING TIKI DIOCESAN CONVENTION on
18th INST.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

AN EXTENSIVE List or DwELLfEGs, STORES,
~ Tenements. Lots, for aAc ii c and country,
mailed 70 any address by STANLEY DAY, 25 Broad
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
nRooKLyN REAL EgeA4n roR sAI.E.

FINE NEW HOUSE FOR sALE-TUREE STORY,
"A Manxard roof, basement and sub-celnr; bnf In bes
wash tnb! elevated Msges range bells spssking tubes
stained alns paror ceiling panecd AL wood work grained
walnut Must be to be price S6o0t 0O
South Hrcokyu
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

A THREE STORY STONE BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE,
n slate Clinton street, ferries; terms
easy Apply at 26 Broadway, No 9, at 81 Cheever
place, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

NOw.-Now rs THE TINE TO DE ON THE LOOKOUT
~ for place to live In Is the time resolve 70
cape from the tyranny Of high now consulting with
about the delightfully."- pleasant village OF Crawford, N. j.,
buy building lots villa sites therein, but short dis
tance from the depot last years priccs and now n you
wse, you will not fail 10 make immediate purchase
your profit and the decided qualification OF your
family
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

U,oR SALE OR TO LET-A FOUR STORY FACTORY
So mcwhorer street, with % horse power engine and
boiler; nearly price low and Inquire
wALKER sNEDEN, Ferry street. corner Ashbrdsc, New
ark N. J.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

JTOR SALE OR To RENT.-TwO HOUSES IN ORANGE,
NJ j. viii be sold cheap II sold by April 1st; houses Sex
IS and 22xi lots 50xb0 rooms in one Is in the other In
qure at the Orange Journal oilce. Terms easy.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

A BROWN STONE HOUSE FOR sALls-2ss CLINTON
IA street, Brooklyn three stories and attic with modern
improvements; size 25x55xq0
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

TOR SALE OR TO LET AT ASTORIA "A NEW COT
E tagc. with two and half Lots block from the
landing, with well the
nises; price $4,000 i0 II let small family Possess
fion Immediately. Inquire of J. +. WRIGHT, Grocer,
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

lot 75 by 25 feet Apply to g. r. PARkOrT IS North Eighth
street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

~ ful situations the Hudson river argo, commodous
House, elegantly fnshcd bath water closet billiard
Ice House. and buildings for all purposos fruit Of every
abundance about 20 short distance from
Fishkil Landing Apply to A. W. LORD No. II Wall street,
in room No. H. up stairs.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

RIO .CAPITALIsTs-A rRoF1ThBLE INVESTMENT.
Philadelphia with which has railroad uncafion,
containing large body OF Kaoin which he worked
profit Of 100 the capital employed.
samps of the cay can be s the oce Of tho suSscs
J0sI.f'ii g. srDDALL. corvsyanacr,
z2f Libr3ty street,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-08

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.-A few days since
the following circumstance transpirsd on
an eastward bound train while nearing
Plymouth. A gentleman occupying a
front car was approached by disciple OF
Robin Hood, inquiring hisdestination.
On being informed by the gentleman
that Plymouth was his stopping place,
the mealy -mouthed robber informed him
that he must go to the rear car, which in
junction he reluctantly obeyed. Having
arrived at the hindmost car. which proved
to be sleeping car, he found it locked,
and turned to retrace his steps. On turn
ing around, what was his horror on being
confronted by man with an open knife
Retreat was cut off, fight was impossible
The man with the knife made q dive Of
him, cutting his raiment in such man
ner as to expose his pocket-book-which
evidently, was the article of contention,
Help was solicited in loud voice. The
object of the miscreant was, doubtless, to
obtain the money and hurI his victim be
meath the car-wheels- Failing in this. he
jumped from the car, giving his victim a
hard push, who, luckily, caught an held
on the railing of the platform. oody
seriously hurt. The mauraudel ij al
large, and doubtless in search of some
Lew field Of operation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-08

HEAVEN, HE'LL, CHAOS AND PARADIsE.-
The great revolving humbug, and vain
attempt to picture unrealities, transpired
or Monday evening last. An attempt to
engrave on the mind transactions of the
heavenly hosts, and scenes in hell, re-
CARELESS OF their fabulous meaning. How
long must mankind be cursed by teachers
who by word and art stamp upon the
mind pictures of Hades, Lucifer, brim-
stone and red-hot chains? Now and
then man introduces a new doctrine,
and by artful word and fair-looking arsn-
ment gains few followers, grow in num-
bers, and stake their destinies on their
particular belief. We allude to Moham-
med, Joe Smith, Wesley and Thomas
Paine Four radical believers, and in
main doctrine, antagonistic. Of these,
three out ofthe four must be wrong, and
we cannot endorse. either. One claims a
hell, the other repudiates it !; one is Gen.
scientiously bigamist, and the other
conscientiously believes the bigamist
will swelter in an orthodox hell, while
the third affir.ns there is no hell. Now
comes the Miltenian tableaux and repre-
sents horses in heaven and hell, and we
wonder if, indeed, horses have souls.
Next wages warm the battle between the
heavenly hosts and revolters on the op-
posite side. This battle must have been a
farce if the contest was undoubtful, and
if the contest was doubtful one, what il
heaven had been ovcrthrewn? But for
tunately Satan, with his internal machines
got busted out" Satan now tells his
followers to "never say die" and pro-
ceeds to earth to find recruits, among the
first OF whom were our revered parents,
AID. and Evalinc Satan takes on the
form of serpent; why he took up his
abode in such Shiny tabernacle, we are
at a loss to understand, but nevertheless
he tempted Eve TO pluck the forbidden
fruit, and that being an apple, of course,
1--WE see the core in mans throaD there is
little room to doubt that it was q Rhode
Island grcening.
The foregoing suggestions are all en-
titled to about an equal proportion Of
crcdence. The Rivers of Brass" the
"Streets of Gold," etc, are sublime imag
enings, but ridiculously nonsensical.
LEGION
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-08
SALE.

BY virtue of ar order of sale and decree
of foreclosure mortgage issued out Of the
office of the clerk of the Marshall circuit
court. in favor OF Robert Cummings, and
John Cummings. and against Eliza Paul, and
Jehn Paul, to me derected l will offer fol
sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL. IL, 1869. '-.-'
Between the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. M. at the court house door, in
Plymouth, Marshall county Indiana, as the
law directs, the following decribed real estate
(to-wit):
The north half of lot eighty seven (S7) and
lot eighty eight 1887, in the original plat oil
the town of Plymouth, with the improve
ments and teniments there on, situated in
Marshall county Indiana, TO the highest bid
der for cash without regard to appraismen
laws, subject 10 redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ. G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-08

CHAPEL School n oTIcE.-Thc spring
term of this school will commence Mon
day, April 10Th, under the management OF
Mr.. w. l.. Sturgeon, principal, and Miss
Emma Russ ell, asst. The school room is
being improved and every effort will be
made to make it the most pleasant and
desirable school in town. Terms oftuition,
primary scholars 81, more advanced So.
For admission, apply TO the directors,
f. ID. Bills, VIM. Schofield, or j. ID. Gray
3l-3W
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-08
LEGAL sADfERT,s.


'SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue ofan order of sale and decree
of foreclosure o "a mechanics lien issued out
of the Office of the clerk of the Marshall
common pleas court, in favor OF Phillip Good,
for the use --of William H. Simons, and
against Edward Hope, to me derected l Will
offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1869.
Between the honrs of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. m, at the court house door in
Plymouth. Marshall county, Indiana. as the
law derects the following described property.
(to.wit).
The steam saw mill building. machinery,
engine, boiler, and fixtures, and .all the in
trest of the said Edward Hope, in the leased
premises on land on which said mill stands, in
section 33 in township "a n. ranges east, in
Marshall county, Indiana, subject to ap-
praisment.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff M. G..