davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
Dairymen 8 Meeting.

The convention assembled at Mont
pelicr, in pursuance of adjournment, on
Thursday afternoon, the 2Sth ult. The
committee on nomination submitted the
following report, which, on motion, was
accepted and adopted
Prosident-E. d. Mason, Richmond.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Goldsmith,
Rutland n. b. Stafford, Hartford r.
j. SAKE, Sheldon.
Secretary-O. S. Bliss, Georgia.
Treasurer--G. G. Chandler, Mont
pelior.
TRUSTEES
Addison County-D. w. Nash, New
Haven.
Bennington County-A. b. Armstrong,
Dorset.
Caledonia County-II NJ Hall, East
Burke.
Chittenden County-E. Barnum, Nil.
ton.
Essex County,, s, Freeman, Guild.
hall.
Franklin County-A. A. Moore. Berk.
shire.
Grand Isle Comty--Allcn r. Mann.
ing, Alburgh.
Lamoilo County-E. =. Midget
Cambridge.
Orleans Comty-Ezra f. Darling
Derby.
Orange County-Aaron n. King, Tun
bridge.
Rutland County--A. D. Smith, Dan
by.
Washington County-G G. Chandler
Montpelier.
Windsor County-C. Horace Hubbard
/ Springfield,
Windham County--Peleg Winslow
Putney.
Adjourned she die,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
EVENING,

The Society met at the Court House.
The committee on nominations reported
and the following officers for the year en-
suing were duly elected:
Piesdeat-Maj. Gen. WM. WELLS.
Vice Peadcads-Lieut. Col. Il. S.
Stowell, Capt. James b. Brooks.
Ttccauc,-Col. p. p. Pitkin.
Recording Sccrctny-Maj. j. S. Peck.
Corresponding Secrstug-Capt. A.
Clarke.
Executive ComoGttce-Maj. j. A. Saus-
bury of Rutland, Col. A. S. Tracy of
Middlebury Adjt. j. NJ. Poland Of Mont
pelier.
On motion of Lieut.. Poland, seconded
by Lieut.. Col. Benton, the Constitution
was amended so as to make the term of
Office of the officers commence at the close
Of each annual celebration, and continue
to the close of the next annual cclebra-
ton.
On motion of Capt. Clarke, all honor
ably discharged soldiers, Of whatever
rank, were invited to be present at the
supper.
The meeting then adjourned to the State
House.
Under the direction of Marshal Wells
the officers formed in procession in the
order of the regiments and batteries re-
presented, and marched to the Pavilion
where the Governor and his staff and
other invited guests joined the procession
which then marched to the State House.
The Hall of the House of Representa-
tives, granted by the Legislature, was
filled with an intelligent audience of men,
bers of the Legislature, and ladies and
gentlemen of Montpelier in addition to the
members of the Reunion Society. The
public exercises opened with prayer by
Chaplain Webster of the Society, when
President Pingrce introduced the orator
of the evening, Lieut.. Col. w. w. Grout
Col. CIRCUITS address was a setting forth
of the Military Record of Vermont from
her earliest existence down,as illustrating
the devotion of her people to Freedom
and Equal Rights.
The Grafton held the audience intent
and interested to the end and was received
at intervals and at its close with prolong-
ed and hearty applause. 1t was a spirited
and eloquent address, and worthy Of pub
LEGATION.
On motion of Lieut.. Benedict the
thanks of Society were rendered to Gen
Circuit, for his eloquent and interesting
address.
After the address Governor Washburn
Judge Steele, Col. Platt, NJ. G. from5V ir.
ginia and others were called upon for re.
marks after which the officers and invited
guests formed in procession and moved tc
the supper tables. After the cloth was
removed the usual afterdinncr speeches
were made and toasts responded to by the
Governor Lieut.. Governor, Gen. Thomas
Judge Steele, Hon. G. w. Willard, Col
Plat, Col Benton, Major Barstow, Col
Farnham, Gen. Foster, Capt. Albcr
Clarke, Capt Brooks, Its. Bcncdict,ant
Bigedow, Col Stowcll and others. Every
thing went off pleasantly and the meeting
broke up about half-past one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
The Elections.

Elections were held last week in New
York, Massachusetts,, New Jersey, Hi
nois, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Alabama,
Maryland. In New York the result was not
unexpected. The Democratic state ticket
was triumphant and the Assembly has
a working Democratic majority in both
branches. Massachusetts went Republi-
can by a reduced majority, owing to the
branching off of a small workingmen's
party. The complexion Of the Legisla-
ture on the temperance question is still
doubtful. In Now Jersey four Demo-
Gratis and Four Republicans were elected
to the Senate. Thirteen Senators-nine
Democrats and four Republicans-hold
over, so that the Senate now stands 13
Democrats and 8 Republicans, Demo-
cratic gain of one. The House elected
Tuesday stands Democrats 33, Republi.
cans 81. A Democratic gain of three
The result of the election in Illinois i,
favorable to the Republicans, as was also
the West Virginia election. The vote il
Wisconsin was light but gives handsome
Republican majorities. Alabama elect.
the Democratic Ticket by 500 majority
In Maryland the Democrats made com
plete sweep.
No very great Importance is attached
to the election as Il light vote was pollet
and in many cases the national issues haC
but little influence. Personal considera
tons and side issues distracted attention
from party issues. The Boston Jowna
draws some differences from the result
which it might be well to consider, among
them the following:
While, however, there is this genera
tribute to Republican principles anc
acquiescence in Republican ascendency
evinced in the late elections, it would b,
folly to deny that they indicate grow
ing independence of mere parties and ,
disposition for change and enlargement
of political issues. The former fact-th,
laxity of party ties-is seen in the falling
behind of Gov. Geary's vote in Pennsyl
vania, the rise Of citizens ticket in lii
nois, the curious variations of the vote
for Mr.. Greeley and Gen. Sigel in Ney
York, and in certain features Of the re
turns in this State. Something of thi
development is due to the lessoned prom
inence of national issues in the recon
elections, but it may be questioned wheth
er those issues will ever ngain have tn
absolute disciplinary control in our organ
ization which they have had during tn
last eight or nine years. Other consider
ations are coming in, with the march c
events, to be counted among the practice
forces Of politics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

Protestant Episcopal Church of the Do
cese of Vermont.
The Speaker announced as the commit
tee on the part of the House under the
joint resolution to fix upon the earliest
practiblo day for final adjournment, Mr..
Pratt of Pomfret, Mr.. Morgan of Roches-
ter and Mr.. Shuiiioton of Sunderland.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
Reunion Society of Vermont Officers.

The sixth annual meeting of the Reun-
ion Society, opened at the State House,
in Montpelier on Thursday, Nov. 4th,
1869, at 10 u. IN.
Col. Samuel f. Pingree, President of
the Society, took the chair, and the jour-
nal of the last meeting was read by Mai.
j. $. Peck, Recording Secretary.
The Treasurer's report was read by
Gen. p. p. Pitkin, Treasurer, showing a
slight deficit (of s189) in the Treasury.
A committee to nominate officers for
the year ensuing, was appointed, consist
ing OF an officer from each regiment and
battery represented, as follows:
lst Regt. Col. X. Farnham.
I'd. Col. A. s. Tracy
Sd, Capt. G., O. French.
4th, Lieut.. c. G.. Kinsmsn.
9TH, Surg. VIM. p. Russell.
9th, Maj. Shepherd.
9Th, Capt, Edward Dewey.
9th, Capt. A. f. Leavenworth
10th, Capt A. b. Valentine.
llth, Q, NJ. Carleton.
18th, Maj. l.. G. Kingsley
18th, Capt. Wilder.
18th, Adj. j. NJ. Poland.
10th, Lieut.. X Haskins.
18th, 1t. Col. l.. f. Knapp
lst Cav, Lieut.. Harrington.
LIST Bat, Lieut.. Greenleaf
Sd Bat, Capt. r. ii. Start.
Lieut.. e. II. Bigelow moved that tn,
next annual meeting of the Society b,
held at Rutland. After somewha
earnest discussion, the motion was CARR
ed.
On motion Of Captain Valentine
amended on motion of Lieutenant Bige
low, it was voted that the next meeting
be held on the I'd Wednesday in January
1871.
Captain Leavenworth moved tina
officers be allowed to bring their wives
lady friends and introduce them to tn
supper and meetings of the Society.
Col. s. Il. Pingree moved that tn
wives Of members be hereafter (withou
admission fee) made honorary members @
tho Society, upon their own request, o
that Of their husbands.
Surgeon Nichols moved that honorar
membership on the same terms be ex
tended to every widow of a Vermont Of
hcer. Amendment accepted, and a
amended, the motion was carried.
On motion of Capt. Leavenworth,a ia,
OF one dollar, to DO paid by each membe
was voted, to defray the ordinary expen
pes of the Society.
On motion, Gen. VIM. Wells wa
chosen Marshal for the evening.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

NEW l0TEI-A SABBATH IN NEW-Y0RK--
THE ANNIVERSARY OF TIE JOHN STREET
METHODIST CHURCH-PLYMOUTH CHURCH
AND HENRY WARD DEECnER-PLEAsING
IMPREssTONS-TIIE ELEVATED RAILWAY
OF NEW-YORK clTY-TIlE UTILITY OF
NEW YORK CITY-SrEASER " CITY OF
BRUSSELS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the Burdctt Or
gans. We also take the following from,
the report of Com, on Organs at the
Fair of the Clinton County Agricultural
Society held at Pittsburgh, N. Y. Sept.
IS, 80 and 80. 1869. Your Committee
would respectfully report that having
carefully examined the several Organs on
exhibition and noted the excellencics of
each, would in consideration of the vol
umc of power, Purity of tone, variety
expression, elasticity Of touch ready re-
spouse and perfection of its combinations
award to the 8urdctt Organs, exhibited
by Chas. E. Day, the first premium, the
diploma offered by this Society. Honor
able mention is also made Of the Estey
Organs &c. &c.
Owing to the increasing popularity Of
these Organs, the Company are now
making extensive addition to their factory
in order to supply the demand for them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

t==--=-====
[ KErcnAM-WRIGnr-In Whiting, Oct. 9th, by
lRov. Lyman Smith, Mr.. Calvin II. Kctcham and
Miss Gertrude j. Wright, daughter of VIM. P.
Wright, NJ. D., all OF Whiting
PEcK-SMrn--In Bradon, Oct. 9th, by Rev.
c. A. Thomas, Charles w. Peck, VI. D., and Mis-
Marietta J. Smith, both of Brandon.
[ EDDY-SANFoRD-At Middlebury on tho 4th
inst. by Rev G. N. Wobbor, DIR. h. j. Eddy Of
Bristol to Miss Elizabath Sanford Of Middlebury. |
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

A CLERGYMAN writing to u fricnd says, "My voy-
age to Europe is Indefinitely postponed. I have
discovered tho fountain of health this side of the
Atlantic. Three bottles of tho Peruvian syrup have
rescued me from tho fangs of the fend Dyspepsia
Dyspeptics should drink from this fountain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

case ofchronc rheumatism of unusual severity,
cured by "Johnsot,'s Anodyne Linment," is noticed
by ono of our exchanges. large bunch came out
upon the breast of the sufferer, and appeared like
part of the breast bone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

Rcnne's Pain-Killing Magic oillis sold by most Of
our traders, and is becoming almost as indisponsa
bio in a family as good -four 1t cures pain quick
est Of anything we ever tried.
ID Sold by II. A. SagbsoE, Aiddlebury, W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
ONLY ONE
Weak Back, Pains of the Side,
of the Hips,

And about tho Kidneys, AFRO relieved at onoe by
the application of one of
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER.
"GdRstolcn, Ala, Nov. 2T, 1868
'.Mes1s. 7hos. AHcock, g. CO. During an OK
tensve practice of ten years have been frequent
witteness of tho magical qualities of your Porous
Pastors can certify that they arc all you claim
for them.
"RoBERT R. CAMPBELL, NJ. D."
DIR. Myers, Of Savannah, Ga, says they are the
best mechanical supporters for weak muscles ever
discovered; that by their warming properties they
bring power and health, until tho strength of the
muscles are entirely restored; that he knows a
case whore Alloook's Plssters cured a gentleman
of sspno; that he daily prescribes them in his
practice, with the hAppisst results.
lfml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
MARRIED.

MAGNoLIA WATER. Superior to tho best import
ed German Cologne, and sold at half tho price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
sENATE-FORENOoN.
THURSDAY, Nov. 4

THURSDAY, Nov. 4.
Bills introduced and rettrred.-By Mr..
Dewey of Washington, to provide for
taxing the stock of Trust Companies, or
any other monicd corporations organized,
or that may be organized under the gen.
eral laws Of this State.
BY Mr.. Dale, by request in relation to
the width of cart and lumberwagon tire
to be used in public highway, mot to be
less than l-2 inches in width.
BY Mr.. Pingrey, in addition to chapter
l13,general statutes, and for the more eff
fectual prevention of cruelty to animals.
BY Mr.. Heath, that each literary insti-
tuition in the State shall be entitled to a
copy of the geological survey from the
State Librarian. Adopted.
Senate bill relating to the rate of inter-
est third reading ordered.
Senate bill to encourage manufactures
On motion of Mr.. Royce, laid on the Ia
BILE.
Senate bill, to incorporate the Trustees
of the Parochial Fund of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Yer,
mont.
AFTERNOON.
Mr. Farnham made a reconsideration
of the vote refusing tho third reading o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09

By HIS ExcELLRNoY, PETER Il. WASH
BURN, GovBRNoR on THB STATE OF YER
,a,yn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
AFTERNOON.

Repo,ts.-From committee on elections
in favor Of Senate bill defining who shall
be voters in town meetings, with amend
ments, making the bill applicable to cities
as well as towns: which were agreed
to.
Mr.. Chase of Jay, moved to amend by
making it include also those who are ex-
empt from taxation on account ofpovcrty.
The amendment proposed by Chase
was unanimously agreed to and the amend
ment Of the committee as amended was
agreed to. The bill was then read the
third time and passed, in concurrence
with proposals of amendment.
From general committee, in favor of
House bill in amendment of section SO,
chapter 81 general statutes, in relation to
the collection of taxes third reading Or
dered.
From committee on judiciary, in favor
of House bill in amendment of and in adj
dition to chapter "a general statutes, re-
lating to the traffic in Intoxicating drinks,
with amendments.
From committee on claims, in favor oil
House bill to pay Franklin Butler the
sum therin named for extra services Of
Chaplain of the State Prison, with amend.
mont reducing the sum to be paid to $50
which was agreed to third reading order.
ed.
From committee on corporations, il
favor of House bill to amend the charter
of the Free Press Association, with
amendments, which were agreed to thirC
reading ordered.
Joint AsSemby.-The adjourned meet
ing of the joint assembly was convened
for the purpose of electing a railroad com
missioner.
The ballots having been taken anC
counted, were as follows:
Whole number of ballots, 900
Necessary for choice, ll5
Il. ID. Mason had, 40
r. f. Parker 4" 1874
Saul Bishop 4" ID
Scattering,
And thereupon r. f. Parker of VOL
colt, was declared duly elected railroa,
; commissioner for the year ensuing
For First Trustee of the Vermont Re
form School, Senator Heath nominated
Hon, Charles Reed of Montpelier.
Mr.. Gleed of Morristown moved tina
the joint assembly adjourn until half pas
two o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, Il
enable the committee on the Reform
School to visit the School and report tn
present condition of the School, which wa
agreed to, and the Senate withdrew.
|, The consideration of House bill il
amendment of and in addition to chapte
"a general statutes, relating to the traff
in intoxicating drinks, was resumed an
the first amendment proposed by the com
mittee was agreed to. The second amend
ment being the substitution of a new sec
ton in place of section 8 of the origins
! bill was agreed to and the bill ordered +
third reading.
Senate bills reftrred.-Senate bill in ad
dition to an act establishing the Rutlan
Graded School.
Senate bill for the incorporation of tn
II Trustees Of the Parochial fund of tn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
AFTERNOON.

Reports From committee on education
to amend sec. 40, chap. %, g. S., relat-
ing to providing districts schools in GER
tain cases third reading ordered.
From general committee, relating to
bitches and water courses third reading
ordered.
From general committee, relating to
drains and common sewers passage re-
fused
BM molacei and referred. By Mr.
Langdon of Montpelier, in addition to an
act to incorporate the village of Mont
pelier, approved Nov. Is, 1855, and to
extend its powers empowering the Bailiil
to lay out drains and sewers and to assess
those benefited thereby; to committee
on corporations.
BY Mr.. johnson of Shurburn, relating
to the assessment of State taxes to com.
mittcc on grand list.
BY Mr. Glced of Morristown, in amend
ment of an act defining the qualification;
of those who shall be voters in schoo
meetings
By. Mr.. Briggs Of Brandon, to change
the name of the Brandon Mineral Pain
Company; to committee on corpora
! tions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-11-09
AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Farnham made a reconsideration
Of the vote refusing tho third reading Of
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD ArA FARM HOUSE
- nsw and spacious si1 miles from Ctoioo Fans w3 70
Lake Nahopac tine lake for fishing and ,haty ueas
The house psriy of milk ftut &C. board rtstopA9s In.
quiit Al 2l6 Wea Forv.thifd street..
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

QOwERY THEATRE.
ID RNTIRE CHANGE.
Third week OF Miss FANNY HERRING IN new Burlesque.
Second week Of the ZANFRETTA AND CARON TROUPE.
First time In this theatre Of the Buflesgue the
FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
Ass amy
Introducing new and splendid acts BY
Nile Buretts nic Angeliqus, Mons Alexandra zanfreas
Mons Joseph Caron, Masters Alphonss and George,
Entirely New Scenery and Splendid Mount!ngs
New Comic Pantomime Of State Secrets.
tn The Mi.hsgs Of 2 Lawyer, by Corde Eastiqae. By
Friday evening, Annual Benefit OF Mr.. N. B. Clarke
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

nLYNPIC THEATEE. BEGINS AT g.
" CROWDED HOUSES.
CROWDED HOUSES.
The summer SIXTH WEEK OF Programme
The Summer GEO. L. FOXS COMIC Programme
The Summer PANTOMIME, Programme
HICCORY DICCORY DOCK.
The Summer THE WONDERFUL Programme
Acknowledged KlRALFY TROUPE, Acknowledged
Acknowledged (SENSATIONL DANCERS) Acknowledged
Acknowledged GEO l.. FOX, Acknowledged
Acknowledged BEST Clown in the World Acknowledged
Acknowledged Mile. RITA SANGALLI, Acknowledged
The Best THE OLYMPIC'S BALLET, in New York
The Best The Popular Harleguinade, in New York
The Best Nile HANIOLA, in New York
The Best IMRE AND BOLOSSY, in New York
The Best kIRALFY. In New York
Charming Music, Splendid Scenery, Wonderful Tricks
MATINEES IN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

sToRIA.-A GENTLEMAN. WIFE, CHILD AMI
"A desire Board In private family for two thre
months the above place where New York city
Any desous OF letting part OF their house viii find th
very desirable party Terms object suited Address
with full particulars, G. A. T.. 4s4 Broadway.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-07-07

the Democratic party had control Of the
Legislature. They hare been decreased
at the rate of t,oo dollars and seventeen
cents to the voter.
There r yet six months to run OF
the second year with the law-making
Department in the hands of the Dem
ocrats, and we have no doubt, that al
the end Of the second gear a get farther
decrease Of at least t,Uo dollars, on an av-
erage, to the 0oter 1oU be shoaon to have
taken place.
1t is a plain question: matter of
dollars and cents-shall we again put
the Republican party into undisputed
power, that in the next ten years it
may more than double the taxes in
the aggregate and INCREASE them at the
average annual rate of over a dollar to
the voter, when, with only. partial con-
troll of the Government, the Demo-
cratic party, the first year of its in
cumbency, reduced the takes at the
rate of over two dollars to the ~voter?-
Wayne County Democrat.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-07-07
Great Reforms,

just now, the Republican leaders
are engaged in crying "stop thief" to
conceal the ~stupendous thefts of that
party in the last eight years. By
charging all manner of extravaganza
upon the Democracy, they hope to
evade the true issue of the campaign.
1t is notorious, that when LINCOLN,
and the thieves that surrounded him
obtained accidental power in 1861,
the actual expenses of the General
Government amounted to about sew
enty millions annually; and that our
entire national debt was only about
sixty millions.
The administration of LINCOLN was
scarcely ~inaugurated before it forced a
relentless civil war on the south, that
a pretense to abolish slavery by the
bayonet, might be furnished. That
administration would consent to moth
ing but a ''little blood letting" that
its malign purposes might be carried
out. We had a cruel and devastating
civil war, hat cost the country ten
billions of money. And all to free
the niggerI That luxury costs us
over six hundred millions annually,
and still, these traitors to the peace Of
their country insist that this all re-
suited from Democratic Extravaganza !
With these lies sticking in their
threats, they now boldly urge the peo-
pie of Ohio to enfranchise the "nig-
ger" they stole from the south /! They
lied when they said the war was not
to free the niger. They lied when
they said they never intended to en-
franchise them. They lie when they
say they are not in favor of amalgama-
ton. They lie when they say they do
not intend to let negroes hold office;
and they lie when they charge their
stealings on the Democracy.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-07-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Citizens Bank of Ashland, Ohio,
Samuel s. Davis, ct al.

Samuel 5. Davis, ct al.
| State of Ohio, Ashland County, IS.
By virtue of a certain writ of vendi ex-
the Court of Common Pleas of Ashland
County, Ohio, dated Jnne %. A. ID. 1869,
| and to me directed, 1 will sell at public sale,
at the door of the Court House., is said Coun-
ty, on
Saturday, July "a, H.. ID 1869.
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the following
described lands and tenements, to-wit: Lot
number two ~, in Markley's addition to
the village of Ashland, Ashland County,
Ohio. Appraised at $500. Also lot num-
Der five ~, in Markley's addition to
the village of Ashland, Ashland County,
Ohio. Appraised at $500. Also part of the
the northeast quarter of section number
eighteen QS), township number twenty-five
(22) of range number sixteen (16), in the
County of Ashland and State of Ohio, com.
mencing at a post on the north side of Main
st., in the town of Ashland /; thence with
the north side of Main Street north eight
nine (89), degrees, west n and three-ffths
Il 3-5) chains to a post I; thence north one
degree (1), west one and two fifth l 2-5l
chains to a post on the south side of the al
ley; thence with the south side of the alley
south sixty-nine and one half G693o degrees
east one and nine-tenths i 9-101 chains to
a post; thence south ten and three-fourth,
TI0aol degrees, west hty-hundredths GS2-
1OO1 chains to the place of beginning, con-
tanning sixty and three-fourth l60a rods of
land. Appraised at $1,000. Terms of sale,
Cash.
VIM. o. PORTER, Sheriff.
C5w5O) Ashland, county.