davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
vi DELAWARE, LACKAwANSA. AND WESTERN RAlLROA


pepot. IN yerYok Barcayst ard foot Of ch.opberst
SUMNER GRRANGRMESTs eomneDepg MONDAY. May 10 1859
4, Dover en- sS Chester sIsSS at &s,Too With SUSSEX
Cow s,sey Sersston AID Great Bend sai all points
and Bloomsbury and Dews Aad hSd,Sa 4 Ms AZ sssH
ohIos ll LkHiG VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Newark HOrs
town Dover aeAs'storI whF,0H Phpi Ts as sa"I s.
FSsa TiS T. ioT Bethlehem Asuto~u MaacR Chana AMI
M SCRANTON EXPRESS connects Washington With the D.
ADD W. R. R. for Water Gap Stroud.oag and Soaoni hpo'
$50 n and 40 N TO SUMMIT stations
$50 7;s 90 ant ard $50 t1 $50 sS" si's ard
iS M !" and $50 p ~ 70 MoRRiST0wS and intermediate
"; s:iSp N MoRRTsTowS EXPRESS
l. O. 500 3IO $780, 49, $40, SJ Go 6 7'i' SIS AID
iit @r BLOOMFIELD and MOSTCLAIR At $50 nAnja9:'os
'' r a. I. &.ss, C Pa
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
c SShMse SeHi May a. isq
Passenger Station NewYok Of Twentsevepthst aud
Fourth T fLs sn Leave e sE%1csS
For Haven and BhdgePsH thI) lo IN nlS tsrhS
~, nc as srsioId Sard Southport wes,pOr n
ya a sSt tsR 'Pf ' El O M ,is ok. CEr So,
80 sos f b.. s, iii ii5 S'a ~ rs @
Eer g, s1' SS is $50 Ss us stEi n
csssen so m; 9'iS sts ';.s s; $50 1i'
'''' '''' $50 $50 ' cSs M ci;2 TRAINS
For BS:S9 va SRs 1Fs Ss E E iE1n
Fot BSIteari and Spnne6ell a. m tn 2il5 (Il8pm
For COnUecicuI River Railroad EIL 1lSR W MoDtIsa
For HsCri Providence and P.hGn Railroad EIl a:i'
FOR EevHaysu New London ssOunstou Railroad at Ga
FOR Canal Railroad m aud 800 p. whamsburgh
Por Housatonie Railroad, a. m. and }
For Nangatuck Railroad. sG ~, (Bz J. $50 p m
DaaGafy and NoLrsl R.l.S. 1:ls Igd 40 M aud
SsG New Ssas:i S Hs Es1' i sasH P'as
COmmOOOs Sleeping Cars attached ~ 1 t,!'
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FR0M E00Tof
~ CoURrLANDT sr-Por PHILADELPHIA. wa KsusngtOD 6s
Via Camden M IN Via %rs' ps Ss "a A. S,sI
SoT S. II % and f % "a ~ S D. $40. a.
For South and South west-s.to a. m, 500
M and D M n. ,hroasi !, cseinS. Chicago With %.
eh,Hgs Silver Palace ssspos Cars 90 ~ Mo ,sS i %
SDSo AID c;s% "S sS.Tf @ S usos SSSs @
'1 sss y 1888 hours JACKSON sa.r..st
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD
~ DEPOT ~ NEwfoaK poG 81 Liberty ~ sSs @,s nm
"IiGEs syE NRw.YoRK PoR BERoES.AyR-At stS ESQ e::
AIS s,ls $50 Gas 80 lloI M i3Ss. l. = o@ 40, sEs
SIS Is l. 1.4o. $50, 80 1913 II SR@ . "a. s ,,s
ots A. 20" = $50 $50 s:as s: IsiO s5o
S Iisivs NEw.YokK ron sRWGRkA! s'ts, s'o SS I.,s
sas ISL SD G. s:9s T. $50 S;sl SEQ ri:.s 'sG
| vs." " r. 4 KICKER, sulsri6tshaett
hP. BALDWIN. 6sn. Passenger Agent
DARTTAN and DEL. BAY RAILROAD.
6nsS ESs Lg IONS RSS ts s,.,s. JEssE aoiT
s.S S9 Is rs ses 1901 O@' VS. ssEDRS ossr
YOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF -. L ON,
rs ths viii leas the Roosevelt aud Grana fsrrts
s:is NJ Mall anil Passenger for f.tshosssi 10 a. n hsIn a.
iHSgcn SATURDAYS. through % Ps,,hssus M:nsl-
Saturdays through RAhyon All ass connect AZ FahJ os
'iS'P' "'"''' ave G. W. DOUGLAS saOshHssDdsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
CHANTS for Busintss gItu.

VQanttb lul Sushues 9't"
RARE CHANCE.-Valuable PATENT. Tor
N SALE, will trade for other Popsyi bound to.e Cs p
at SO MontgomerJ-st, Jersey CITY ALhONp oGe ,nH
NOR SALE ON account of leaving the city
DRUG PATENT MEDICINE aud DRUGGISTS gooi oesuon'
on corner dong good business For particulars direct
X =. KuNHBL, No. 200 Msrketst. Harrisburg IA
ITO CAPITAMSTS.-For SALE-A very, val
liable PATENT RIGHT proved to be success; eIeTihg5
imUToemeBt the largest manufacturing Interests Of Tue
nv which viii command large royalty and remain
mauy years Price s25OO might be willing oTm oeA CON
psny Address b.. Box 10, EliIsbehport. " Jersey.
no MANUFACTURERS, &c.-'The Advertiser
bas the largest MILLINERY and FANCY SioRkn Soan
ohio bo Jobng Ret weud take the AGENCY for ans ar
tels that tasty Believes IN advertising Wv eau
give the best Address Box 20 T. o. Cou
bus, Ohio
100000. Or sF HHhE r1 %prSIf fE sac55
~ ~ cash. no NEGOTIATIONS the fall amount u a. baud
"a - -, sy,einnsu o,fss H. e. BROWN 80 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
7 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

$50 :. ID, Mail train for Greenport
1880 for ROsyn Glen Core Locust Valley Huntington, irc
EorbpOrt
D m. RiTsrhead Express rraia.
y m for Rosyn Cove Locust Valley HaHtlngon. AID
NoFhp0rt
p ~ Roslyp, Glen Cove Locu Valley sDd North lsaR
D n. from Hunters Point for jamaica and Hampstead.
An trains eouuec. Al Branch for HempstsEi
Sunday Royn leu Cove Loeu Valley Huntington sut
Norbport. leave Hunters Point AZ a. m. and .. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
Domestic Affairs.

-Gold closed yesterday at 12212.
The Red River insurgents organized pro-
visional government Nov. 16.
"A female suffrage bill passed the Wyoming
Council yesterday almost unanimously.
The Board of Public Charities will meet in
Harrisburg this morning for the purpose of or
ganzing
The elections in Texas and Mississippi are
progressing quietly.
-The annual session of the National Council
of the Union League of America will commence
in New York on December 8, at noon.
The worst is feared by the friends and ply
sicians of Mr.. Richardson, who was shot in the
New York Tribune Office. He was married last
evening to Mrs. Mcfarland.
The internal revenue receipts during No
vember amounted to $13 1850, as against
$9,640000 for the corresponding period of last
year. SO much for honest collection.
"A gentleman who was knocked down and
robbed in Peabody, Mass, on Friday night, has
since died OF his injuries. Two men, suspected
of being his assaiants, have been arrested.
William II. Gaylord, treasurer of the Avon
dale relief fund, up to the 9th ult. had received
T95, 200.
In the Alabama House of Assembly yester-
day, a bill was referred, making it compulsory
on grand jurymen to swear that they have never
belonged to the Ku-KluX.
"A meeting convened in San Francisco last
evening for the purpose of reOrganizing the
Democratic party, was characterized by much
strong discussion, and eventually broke up leav-
ing matters as they were.
The charge of manslaughter against Kane
the swtchman on the Western Pacific Railroad
through whose ignorance and negligence the
fearful slaughter at Alameda occurred has been
dismissed, and the man discharged.
An opinion has been given by the corpora
ton attorney of Washington, in the mixed
school case in that city, to the effect that under
the circumstances, the coored child about whom
the difficulty arose has right to admission.
According to special despatch to New
York evening paper, the Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday agreed to reduce the tariff to
the extent of S2000O00O, putting down the duty
on coffee and tea, and enlarging the free list.
To-day the annual convention of the Ma
tional Board ST Trade will commence in Rich
mOnd, Va. A number of distinguished persons
will attend it, and a warm welcome is to be ex-
tended to all the delegates by the people of the
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
Foreign Affairs.

A stormy debate occurred in the French
Corps Legislatif yesterday over series of inter-
pellations submitted by the Opposition.
The London Times considers that the annex
alton OF st. Domingo to the United States would
be benefit not only to the parties concerned
but to Europe and the world
Another rising in Ireland is anticipated by
the English Government, which is considering
the suspension of the habeas corpus. Extreme
measures, it is said, will be apopted.
Intelligence from Paraguay, by way of
Lisbon, is to the effect that the main Brazilian
army were unable to advance against Lopez
for want of provisions; the men were living on
horsehesh.
"A collection of Mr.. Dsraeli's speeches, from
the first one, in which he failed, yet predicted
his future success, down to his latest delivery
is in preparation. 1t will be published in a
popular form, under the editorship of Mr.. j. F.
Bulley.
Miracle literature, if we may so call it, is
about to busy itself (of course at Rome) on q
charming incident. recaptured runaway con-
Wet is about to be tried for evasion. His de-
fense is that, having prayed to the Virgin, she
sent an angel, by whom he was conducted ont of
the prison, and that the turnkeys are not to
blame! 1t is supposed he will be acquitted, as
conviction would be to deny miracles, the media
tory power of the Virgin, and the efficacy of
prayer We shall probably have an illustrated
pamphlet on the matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
NEWS SUMMARY.
ljIty Affairs


st. Andrews Day yesterday was celebrated
by the Scottish residents of this city with much
earnestness and interest. The st. Andrews
Society partook of their one hundred and twenty
second annual dinner, and an unusually large
number of members were present The dining
room was gayly decorated with the American
colors and at the back of the Presidents seat
was large portrait of st. Andrew bearing his
cross. Near to this was the Scotch emblem-the
thistle-beneath which was placed the motto,
memo Ne Inlptne LdcesSet." (No one shall
tread on me with impunity). Charles Macaes-
ter, Esq, presided. The regular tOasts were
drunk and songs sung.
The iron-clad ram Atlanta that was seized
while fitting out at the yard of Neaie q Levy,
on suspicion of being intended for the use of
the Cuban revolutionists, was released about
week since, and is now preparing for sea.
The Survey Department of the city have
been authorized to make n survey and prepare
plans of the old city of Philadelphia, showing
the accurate lines of streets, with the proper
dimensions between them, and also to fix the
curb lines and the grade elevations at each street
intersection.
The District Court yesterday appointed the
following gentlemen ConroueTs Of Public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

Schools:--James Freeborn, Ninth Sections Robert
w. Downing, Fourteenth Section; John McAvoy,
Seventeenth Section; james Milligan, Jr., Nine
teenth Section.
The fifteenth anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association was celebrated last
evening in the Academy of Music. The exercises
were opened with singing and the reading of
the Scriptures. Prayer was offered by Rev.
George Dana Boardman d. D., and the annual
report was read by the President Peter b.
Simons, Esq.
Last night between 10 and II O'clock fire
broke out in the umbrella frame mandatory of
Messrs. Rourne ~ Conaway, on the south side of
Vine street, below Tenth, caused by the over
heating of the fue attached to the furnace, which
set fire to the wood work. The flames were not
extnguished before several hundred dollars
damage had been done. The machinery also
suffered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

smooth sea and pleasant weather From the Banks wes
ward have bad strong westerly winds
95th Nov lat 80 ~ long SO 30, encountered hurricane
yoering from B. TO NNh. and blowing with the utmost
fury the sea much confused and washing the shin like
bali tide rock At its endeavored 70 carry
little sail TO Keep out Of the stream but had il ali blown
together with hlf suit sails from the gaskets
Sustained no further damage than and wrench
ing tiller from the rudder head ~ ~
N g. brig Max, knochel, 60 days from Newcastle Eng
with mdse; to order vessel to I. Westergaard 90
Brig H. u Brooks, Briggs, 10 DAYS from St Maryis Ga
with lumber to IL. A. Souder a Co " ' - '
Br. brig Hunter, Wilson - days from Sorobro,o With
guano TO r., ii. Atwood a Co. S'' WIN
Schr M A. Mcoahan, Call, days from Providence
granite TO Barker Bros. ~ "'o"' "''1
Schr James A Parsons Clark 10 days from Wilmngton
N o., with lumber to Norcross Sheets
Schr Thos; Borden, Wrigbtngton, DAYS from James
river in ballast to Oastne5 Stickney Wellington
Del, with grain to JAS. L. Bewley h 90
Schr Alabama, Vangilder, from Lynn
Schr John Stroup, Crawford, from Boston
Scbr y: Il; Wheeler Lloyd, from Boston,
Schr nj. III. Westcott, Gamble, from Brid0eton
Canal boat ~ l. Anthony, Penfied, from oswego with
barley to G. Jamison. ~ Ne0' ~
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
foregn and coastwse arrivals for the month of No
Vember, 1867 as compared with the same period in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Aries Wiley, Boston, ii. Winsor Co
Schr Mary E. Smith, Smith, Wilmington N o.. S. Lath
bury o.. ~ " -''A
scbr J: =; Johnson Smith Warren. R. l., Blakiston,
Schr Ephraim and Anna, Green, Boston, do
Schr Transit, Racket, Providence, do
Schr j, s. Welden, Crowell Providence, do
Schr III. w. Benedict, Case, Newport, do
Schr Brandywine, Adams East Greenwich, do
Schr o. +. Binns, Higbee, Lynchburg do
Schr Reading KR. No. 49, Ross, New Haven do
Schr s. b. Franklin Null Portsmouth, do
Schr Village Queen Oonkling Providence, do.
Schr s. A. HotimH n Hoffman, Boston, do
Schr Aid Smith, Fall River, j. Rommel, Jr l. Bro.
Sehr Jos. Maxheld May, Milton do.
Schr Addie +. Simpson, Simpson, Nahant, do.
Schr ID. s. Sner, Huntley. Boston, do
Scbr Sarah j. Bright Stephens, Fall River, do
Scbr Cora, Seaman, New Haven, do,
Schr Northern Light, Ireland, Fall River do
Schr NJ. Renhart, Hand, Boston, do.
Schr John Walker, Davis, Providence do.
Schr Cerro Gordo, Pearson New London, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
YESTERDAY.

Br. ship eliza Mclaughlin, HILBERT, days from Prov
dence, in ballast TO captain.
Steamship Tonawanda Wakely 20 hours from Savannah
with cotton, etc, TO Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship 90. Passengers-D; o. Rulon, j. L. Tomlin.
sen, Mrs f. Moran, g. w Jordan, Jos. Munion, Thomas
Fortan, r. q. Bell w. Holmes. - .
Steamship j. w. Everman, Hinokley, 20 hours from
Charleston, with cotton etc, to E A. Souder
Passed in the bay barqges Bessie Rogers from Dublin in
from do and schr Bertha Souder, from Windsor N. s.
BArque Bessie Harris, Allen 80 days from Liverpool
with ndso to Peter Wright Sons to ID g. Stet.
son Co. Put back twice through stress OF weather.
and pp !e Care Rass bad Rgsk p9TlhsT RIselss, HIl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

PHILADELPHIA, November 10, 1863
The Board of Directors have day declared CASH
DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT, the CAPITAL
STOCK, and SIX PER CENT. interest on the SCRIP of
the ompany payable and after the 1st of December
proxmo free of National and State taxes
II fey have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND
IHlRTYFIYE PER CENT. on the EARNED PRE-
Of which will be issued parties entitled to the same
and State taxes
They have ordered ALSO that the Scrip Certificates Of
Fronts OF the Company for the year ending October 81
1865 be redeemed in Cash. the office of the Company
on aud alter LIST OF December proxmo all
Certificates of Scrip not presented redemption within
years after public notice that they will be redeemed
pany. ~ ~
No certificate Of profits issued under 25 BY tho act )f
incorporation, mo certificate shassue unless claimed
within two years after the declaration of the dividend
whereof 1t is evidence"
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Q. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes
John ". DAVIS, William G. Boulton
Edmund A. Souder, Edward Darlington,
Iheophllus Pauldlng, H. Jones Brooke,
James Iraqualr Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Soan, Jacob Riogel
Henry Q, Dallett, Jr., Jacob p Jones,
James u. Hand James Il. M'Farland,
Wllham =. Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre
Joseph ii. Seal, Spencer MIlyain
Hugh Craig, j. b. Semple. Pitttburg,
George w. Bernadou ID. T. Morgan
William o. Houston,
THOMAS O. HAND, President
JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. n121m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
Correspondence of The EpeninO Te,aJyaph
EASTON a MnM iION,S nITI L ETH A

EASTON MoMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Nov; 3O.-Nine barges leave in tow
tonight for Baltimore, light.
Frank Sheldon, with hay for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Nov. 3O-The following
barges leave in tow to night eastward
j. Ii. Davis; VIM. Norman; A. g. Myrck; II. s. Arm.
strong; A; Mckever; Minnie Repplier; Hope; w. M.
Rice A. II. Griswold j. H.. Dunhan; Harvest Moon Es
tella and Oascadilla all with coal for New York
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE Dec. 1.-The barges
Oliver Brown ID. b. Deland; w. II. Harden Our Flag;
Chauncey Bradock; Bell Daniels Henry Palmer; II. F.
Sllman s. d. Thompson and Sister the Six Brothers,
all with coal for New York, left last night l.. s. o.
MEMORANDA
Barque Dorette, Schulker, cleared at Now York 29th
ult for Bremen via Philadelphia.
Barque Minnie cameron, Graham, hence for Cork, was
spoken 26th alt lat. q co. long. SO 42.
Barque VIM; Van Name, Craig, slied from Marseilles
Schr Kate p Lunt, Lunt, from Red Beach for Phila
dephia, at Salem 26th ult.
Schr Maggie p Smith, Grace, hence at Salem 9th ut
2Sth ult
Stbrs Clara Mullen, from Boston; Star, Crowell,
from do Peri, Robinson, from Providence; S. p Phil
lips; Wilson, from do. and Vulcan Hall, from do all
Schr A Crawford, Young hence, at Greenport, L. L.
26th ult.
Schr Alice G. Grace hence for Boston, before reported
ashore has been got off and is Edgartown disc
Schrs w. A. Dennis Lake, for Philadelphia NJ A..
Coombs, Coombs, for Philadelphia Baltimore, sailed
from Providence 2Sth ult.
Schrs r. g. Whilden Fennimore; j. s. Welden Croyell
and Sarah Clark Griffin, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Providence 97th ult.
Schr "Baley" hence at Key West 22d ult
Schrs r. II. Shannon, Dks, and A. S. Cannon, Cobb,
for Providence II. X. Vaughan, Grsey and A. S Br
Fish, for Boston, Joseph Hay Hathaway, for Cohasset,
all from Philadelphia, at New York 26th ult.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

steamer In the
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry The
for from the Continent call at Southanpton
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

Special Despatch 10 The EUenino Tse0raph
HAvRE-DE GRACE, Nd, Dec. 1.-Two boats left here
this morning, follows:-
pinola, with lumber, for New York
Dodge Mills with lumber, for Burlington NJ j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01
PORT OF PHI

Foreign and coastwse arrivals for the month of Nc
Vember 1862 as compared with the same period in 1858
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-01

DR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS
EruPtiOns Marks on the Skin, Ulcers in the throat
character Qhhce, No B8 South ELEVENTH, between
Ekesnat and Market Str etg Aa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09
& Good Game.
From the American Rnilder.

There is simple but very. inter-
esting play to which our young folks
have given the name of"V erbarium. "
and which has had a remarkable
effect, within our observation, in
stimulating the faculty of language
in many somewhat sluggish brains.
A number of persons-the more the
merrier-are provided with pencils,
and a word chosen as the verbatim,
which each writes at the head of his
sheet. The object of the game is to
draw out the vast number of words
which lie folded up, as it were, in the
verbarum, and this is accomplished,
amid much excitement, and amuse-
ment, in the following manner: Let
us suppose, for instance, that the
word chosen is treason" One of
the company is appointed time-keep-
er; and the signal being given, each
writes as rapidly as possible all the
words beginning with "T" which
can be spelled with the letters of the
verbarium.
AT the end Of two minutes the time
keeper calls "time!' and the eager
pencils are obliged to stop. The
company then read, in order, the
words they have written. AS each
word is read, those who have not
written it call out "no," and those
who have it cross it out from their
lists, and place opposite to it a num-
Of credits, equal to the number Of
defaulters. If three persons, for in
stance, fail to have the word "tea"
the rest take three credits. Two
minutes are then devoted to words
beginning with "R," and so on. until
the whole verbarium is exhausted,
when each player counts the aecre-
gate number Of credits, and the one
who has the largest number is de-
clared the winner.
The possibilities of fun in this game
do not all appear from dry des-
cription like the foregoing.
The lamentations of those who. in
their Jealous pursuit of complicated
anagrams, have overlooked the sim
plest combinations the shouts of
laughter that attend the defeat of an
attempt to impose triumphantly some
word that "isn't in it" the appeals
to the dictionary to settle disputed
questions, and a hundred other i've
ly little incidents of the game render
it the most popular with old and
young that has ever been introduced
into the parlor.
To illustrate the extensive range
of language which this single amuse-
ment covers, it is only necessary to
say that not less than one hundred
words may be derived in this way
from "treson, " which j., after All. not
a good verbarium.
Try verbarium and you viii find
10 iuiallibly successful ~ means %
while it is a. We have
pointed cut. highly useful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-11-09

OF WGso0s Circuit Court for the County
Isaac Wolf plaintiff Us, friedrich Nodolf, def't
By virtue Of writ of execution issued out of the Cir
cult Court of Grant Co. Wis., in favor of Isaac Wolf p
and against friedrich Nodolf defendant directed
and delivered, and for want of goods and chates Of
said defendant wherein to levy have by the direction
of the plaintiffs attorneys levied upon all the right,
title interest which the said defendant had tho
10th day of April 1862 has since acquired in and to
the following described real estate, towit
Part of lot seven ca, described follows to wit;
south part of said lot az htteen feet nine inches
front) commencing on second street eightytwO feet
six inches from the intersection of main and second
streets along the west line said second street. thence
north fifteen feet nine inches, fronting second
street and running back thirty three feet west the
said described real being in the village of Platte
Vile Grant County Wisconsin, and is more particn
larly described as follows part of lot No seven az
in the village of plattsyle, in Grant County and
State Of Wisconsin, described follows commencing
at the south of said lot seven at corner OF
main and second streets, thence running north at
right angles with said main street. eghty-two feet
six inches (32 feet six inches) thence west parallel
with said main street thrtythree feet, thence north
parallel with said second street. fifteen feet and nine
inches Us feet iaches) thence east parallel with
main street thirythree feet (33 teet) thence south
along the side of second street fifteen feet and
nine inches us feet inches); which said real estate
will the Gath day of Nov, A. D. 1869 at the hour OF
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day offer for sale,
and will sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash. the front door Of the court house. in the
village of Lancaster, Grant county, Wisconsin Said
sale will be made to satisfy said ution the costs
thereon, and costs accruing. WV. ii. elise,
By WV. K. SLoAT, Under Sheriff sheriff.
BELL & BEEBE, Prff Attys. 19w6
Dated SheThs Office, Lancaster Wis, Oct 4th 1869.