davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-24

A New PAPER:-A new paper,
called the: Toledo Democrat, is to be
started in Toledo soon 1t is to be
published by j. c.. Loveland d Co,
and edited by Col. Sam Pie and L,
ID. Sale. Its issues are to be daily,
tri-weekly and weekly.
Col. Pike is at present S~ergeant-at-
arms of the House of Representatives
at Columbus. He is a genial gentle
man, and has had much experience as
an editor. He has perhaps, been con-
nected with more democratic papers
than any other editor in Ohio This
will, we believe, be about the twen-
ty-eighth or twenty-ninth paper he
has edited He lisa regular pioneer
at the business. We wish him success
in his new enterprise.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-24
en- fuRseFuRs,



= 4-zIHGs -
1T .-sr= :
=1Hs sfff -s~
sfH zc.1li.5i 5saSt
p. T.4t, a.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-24

ASHLAND, FEB: "a. 1869.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-24
markns.
AsuLAND ruICEs cUnHENr
FRAZEE & SToFERy

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-24

Dr. J. G. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,i
Practical and Analyfioal Che4rIsts.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERE.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-02-24

IS Administrator of Daniel Boon, deed.
BY McBomba& 0nrtiGhia HI vs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

hsnd and demand is mostly in a small
way. Fresh, 8 50 TO So IS Kindred,
3 70 to 81.
The demand is active for all kinds OF
DRIED FRUITS. Dried Apples 8 to 10;
Peaches IL to 14c.
The Aupply Of EGGS improves aud
priea%8 lower. We quote at l8c.
FLOUR is quiet and large sales are re-
ported. We quote prices weak and hard
TO realize. Superine 5 so to IS Is y
6 50 to 81 Xxx Z so to IS So XXX and
Fancy brands 9 to S1l.
TIE FEED market is weaker. though
no improvement is noticeable in the sup
ply. Corn in store IS to 7So. Oats on
levee 75c. Bran scarce at S27 90. Hay
! k27 90.
The HIDE market is dull and prices
weak. Green 9 TO Ole; Salt 10l to I1ci Dry
Salt, 19s; Dry Flint, 22c.
Cape and Alabama LIME held ct 70
to 81 per barrel. Utica l IS to 50. Louis
vile Cement so to So.
In SUGAR and MOLAssEs there is
no change snd msrkes fairly supplied.
/ Fair to Choice Yellow Louisiana l31 to
49,; Yellow and White Clarified 16c.
! Molasses IS to soc as to quality.
Produce Of all kinds sells slowly.
Potatoes are weak, except Peach
blows, which are in fair de-
mand for seating at co to 81 25
per barrel. All seed varieties, in
Guiding Neshsnnocks, Russels, Pink
Eyes, etc., l 50 to 81 per barrel. Sweet
Potatoes l to 81 25. Onions Z to 50 per
barrel.
TIE POULTRY market is firm and
poorly supplied. Turkeys 20 to S24.
Geese s to So. Ducks 50 to s.. Chickens
s 50 to 81.
The Bluff City stock-ysrd reports the
supply Of Beef Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
Work Oxen, Mich Cows, Horses and
Mules not so abundant as ~ a cores
ponding period last week. Farming OPP
erstions have been detrimental to ship
ments of Cattle, and the plentifulness Of
vegetables have lessened demand for
Beef, Mutton and Pork. Work Oxen
and Mich Cows continue in request at
lower rates. Horses and Mules OF medi-
UNI quality are of good sale, but the sup
ply is inadequate to meet orders. From
actual sales the average prices for the
past week have been for 1st class Beeves
sore; ID class, 4953e; 81 class. S94c,
ali gross. Hogs sell il small lots from
S691c gross. Sheep in scant supply and
fair demand st 81 5O97 per head. Mich
Cows S25@90. Work Oxen S75@I75 per
yoke. A s~ervicaable character OF Horses
and Mules are in great demsnd from
S509150. Fine stock in proportion.
The stock of SALT is good and prices
sre steady. Large Dairy, in seven
bushel barrels, S4 50. Small Dairy,
in 5 bushel barrels, s. 5O7 Lsrge
Common, in 7 bushel barrels, 8 80 to
s. so. Small Common, il 5 bushel bar
rels, 2 50 to 81 IS. These are quotations
in lots from first hands.
There is q fair jO5bing trade doing in
manufactured TOBACCOs and -~iess are
The demand for low WHISTLES re-
moderately active and prices
weak. Highwines SOC per gallon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
THE CROPS.

A correspondent writing from Hicks
Station, on the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad, dated the 2lst says:
Editors Memphis Appeal:
The weather is COED msny farmers
have got their corn planted some few
are planting cotton. A much larger
area will be planted this year than was
last ia cotton, and il we should have an
ordinary good season, you will hear q
good report, as q cotton lands are equal
to any in the South, and are not subject
to overflow. Labor is very scarce, and
10 demand. We have plenty OF corr to
do Us, and almost enough meat. One
more year will set Us al right In the pro
vision line. We viii cease to be depen-
dent on Northern markets. W F. Il.
The fernando Press says:
This season is somewhat similar TO
that OF 1867, cool and very backward
with high winds together with constant
rains 10 April. Very little cotton as yet
has been planted. But corn is up in q
great many localities and doing well.
Wheat looks promising. 4.
The Somerville CTenn.) Falcon y
Recently we have had several very
heavy rsins, which has greatly retarded
farming operations. On Monday night
the rain fell in torrents, causing almost
q perfect flood, and Loosshatchie bottom
was more entirely covered with water
than we have seen it for years.
In Davies county, Ind, the winter
crops look well. Fruit is uninjured and
prospects fair for a good crop.
The Jackson Mich Citizen says:
Accounts on all hands tell US that
the growing crop Of wheat is looking
irst-rGte. The winter and spring have
thus far been very favorable to the
plant"
The New Orleans Times says Of sugar
prospects:
Our planters who have arrived in the
city lately, give q good account Of the
and prospects Of the cane
crop. The injury spprehended TO the
seed from the long spell Of cold snd wet
weather has proved Insignificant, and
the plant has q thrifty appearance. The
area planted is much larger than last
season, and 10 fact has only been Iimites
by the difficulty Of obtaining labor"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
FINANCE AND A
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL, !
MEEPaIs, April p, 1853. !

AS there is now no question about the
payment Of the July interest upon our
City Bonds, and the inquiry for them If
becoming greater day by day, as soon as
cotton moves so rs to let our spectators
out OF that article, we may anticipate SD
advance in all of our local securities
Holders seem to be certainly satisfied
with their investments, however, as we
can hear of no amounts offered for sale,
This is also the case with railroad Stocks
and Bonds.
Money is easy Tsnd bank rates are
steady, with sill short-time gilt-edged
paper in request.
Exchange is improving in volume and
we can hear Of no Improvement Ia the
demand from mercantile sources. Nearly
all offered upon New Orleans are time
bills, and are taken upon a basis Of &c
discount for sight. Selling st par. East
ern bills are bought at par to &c discount
and sold at ic premium.
City Scrip is steady. Coupons and
ledger balances are bought by dealers at
75976c. Selling to taxpayers st 7Se.
County Warrants are dull. Brokers
buy at zoe and sell at 721973c in sums
70 suit.
Gold is In demand by dealers with
some speculative demand outside, but
we can learn OF no transactions. A
dealer sold $500 yesterday at 1843c.
They bought to-day in small sums st
lS291S2ic. Selling at 13219134,.
Gold opened il New York ct 1333c
and closed at 1882.
Stocks during the day were firm and
G1-,-,raa-Aa -ana-aIT- 1-oa4fIa1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
CGrTOE.

The Liverpool Cotton market opened
firmer to-day but not guOtsbly higher,
Uplsnds 12l, Orleans 1871. It was un-
changed at noon, and dull st same quo
tstions at the close.
The New York market opened quiet
but steady, Low Niddlings 273c, Uplsnds
2S4e, Good Middlings 293e. At IL Am.
it was quiet but firm, Low Middlings
2739273s, Uplsnds 2SI62S4e, Good Mid
dlings 294@294s. At noon it was quiet
but steady and at , pm. quiet but firm,
closing quiet but steady at last quota
tiOns. Sales to spinners rs bales, to
spectators I75 bales and for export 740
bales.
In this market the usual number Of
small sales characterized the day, while
8 few tables running over 50 bales were
also taken, but the bulk Of transactions
consisted CT 10 to so bales lots, many of
which were bought by Spectators for
shipment to New Orleans, while s few
spluners' agents had orders and bought
where they could I'LL at their limit.
Holders generally were frmer but prices
were, notwithstanding, very irregular,
some sales reported being on q basis Of
253@264e for Middiings. These were
forced sales, however, and not fair tests
Of the market. We quote IS follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

w have no great improvement to
note il the condition Of four general mar
kets, either in prices or activity. The
demand for plantation supplies contiu-
ues very light, while the demand for SO.
rieultural implements has wholly ceased.
In dry goods there is some little i'm
provement p~ereeptihle as staple spring
gOods are liz sessO3, but so far the.
weather has not been settled enough TO
create anything like the retail demand
which should exist st this late date.
Prices remain steady, sRd gre nearly IS
low IS they were before the war. Boots
and shoes are in good demand and stocks
are ls<ge, well selected, and, having been
bOUgh5 early, are offered without the ad-
vance in prices which had to be added
by those who made late purchases.
Eagisnd's import Of wheat last year
was not 30 large IS the previous one,t the
home crops being somewhat improved.
still, she had to pay out q heavy sum for
breadstUfs Ia 1858 the total amount
paid was e22,0 Q 900, as compared with
e25 600 600 in 1867, and el3. GOO. 900 in
1865 She took So 800, 600 worth from
Russia lsst year, sgainst e9, $50. 900 in
1867, and "a, 500 900 in 1856. From Pfus-
sic che bought g, $50, 600 worth in 1868.
compared with "a, 350. coo in 1867, and
1880 006 in 1886. Add from the United
States she purchased "a, 1890. 600 worth, az
compared with e, $50, 900 ia 1867, and
eS75,OO0 in 1865 It viii thus be seen
that while the import from other coUn-
tries has fallen away, that from America
has steadily increased. The day is prob.
sbly near when we viii almost monopo-
LIE the British market in breadstuffs, asi
We are certain to monopolizs It in cot
ton.
Green APPLES are scarce and ia fair
local demand at 6 to So per barrel.
The stock Of BUTTER is about eoDal n
the demand aud prices are weak. Cboice
Western So to 40e. Common to Good
80 to 35e.
There is q light demand for BEANs
Mixed White 2 to 50 so per busheI.
Nsvy 3 to s. so.
In PROVISIONS there is no change.
Holders generally are firm. We
quote: Mess Pork 80 so to 1913 90 10
large and small Way. Prime Mess % 90
TO $50 90. Prime Pork q 90 TO sos 90
Rumps 20 to SIS. Jowls s24. CIear
bulk Sides l63to 1859. Clear RibI59 to
16e. RIB Sides IS to Isle. shouldersl
1T to l24c. Bacon, clear Sides ia 10
173c. Shoulders IS3 to 14c. s. c. Hams,
plain, Isl to lee. s. c. canvessed 90 TO
2ic. Lard, In ~tierces, Is to 19e; kegs
1s4 to zoe; csddies 2O3 to 2l3c.
The COFFEE market continues steady
at last quotations and market dun. We
quote Ordinary TO choice Rio 10 to 2ee. ;
Java "a 70 35c. I
There is a fair stock of CoEkMEAL on {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
R SALE.
Trustee9s sale.


DY virtue of a deed OF Trust to me executed
ID by Dominic Zweifei and George Waechter
L Will, on Saturday, the I'D day or May, A. ID
1863, on the premises, at the eagle brewery.
lately carried on by Zweifel, Hargan x Co.
proceed to sell at public sale, TO the highest
properly, tO-wit: The said Dominic Zweifel
and George Waechter's undivided two-thirds
in a lot of land lying In the county Of Shelby,
state OF Tennessee, and The city of Memphis,
described ss follows: Beginning at the east
side OF an alley between Poplar and Bass
streets, commencing at the South line Of Geo.
Waechters lot and funning South on said alley
thirty two feet; tAence ~sastWardiy seventy
I'VE feet; thence s~Outhwardly again one hun
dred ana ~tWenty-six teet- mLre or ess, to the
bayou thence eastwardly seventy-hve feet:
thence nOrthwardly one hundred and duy-
eight feet, more or less, with Nicholas Hupperfs
line thence westWe rdly one hundred and fifty
feet with Geo ge WaechJeI's line To the begin
ntng, IL being the same lot OF land sold to Geo
Wsechter by j. I'M Z. SchlOcker. 18th October.
1863 and pant of lot sold TO George Waschter,
by Nicholas Huppert on the 6th day Of April.
1863 Also the said Zweifel & Waechter's Two.
thirds in the barrels, casks. kettles, e~ugines,
MASKING machines, coal beds, malt mill and
wagons employed in the brewery of Zweifel,
Harg an & Co.
The undivided third part of George Waecbter
will be first sold, and If that does not bTingsuf-
ncient to satisfy The said frost, then the nndf-
vided third of said Zweifel will be sold,
The title TO above described prOpsrtv Is nre-
sumed TO be good, but / sell only as trustee.
JAMES BACHMAN, Trustee,
And at the same tim and place I. the under.
signed, assignee OF said Dominic Zweifel. bank
will proceed to sell the eqaity of redemp.
ton of said BomiRic Zweifel in and TO me
above described property. Terms c Fh.
WIN. Y CIRODE,
Memphis, April 20. 1869 [ap22l Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

per month in May, 1867. The David
WAITS became disabled and was unable
TO proceed further than Plsttsmouth, and
there transferred her freight to the
Tscopy, and Rsbetta and other hands
we're requested to resume the voysgs on
that boat, but refused. The suiG wac
brought Ter 3 months wages, which the
Watts had refused to pay on account Of
broken contract. The Court held that
the contract ended with the transfer OF
the freight TO another boat under 8 diff
ferent set OF officers, and that the plain
tiff did not forfeit his Pay by refusing to
go On the Tae0ny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
Governments generally unsettled.

Sterling Exchange was steady at l08so
for prime 60-dsy bills.
About half q million OF coupons have
been received st the treasury to this date,
on account of the anticipation OF the
May and July interest under the recent
orders OF the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Government saves $1,000 in coin by
the rebate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
MEMPHIS, april p, 1868. (
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
s7S,4SO "a
STATE OF NEW R

city and County of New Y jrk. 8"
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President. and WILLIAM
d. BEERS, ActuaTy, OF tie New York Life II
surance company being severaly duly AZ
Hfined and sworn, do seyerally depOse and say,
ana each Tor himself says. that the above state
lnenJ OF the sad Company, on The thirty first
uay OF december, 1865, is correct and true, &C
corning 10 Inc best or their knowledge, infOr-
nation and belief.
MORkIS FRANKLIN, President.
WM. Il. BEEkS, Vice-PreS't and Actuary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
STATE OF NEW YORK

city and County OF New York. y
BE II known, that on this twenty fourth day
OF February, Ammo DOmini, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty nine, before me. J.
Leander starr, a Notary Public in and for the
state OF New York, duly commissioned and
sworn, residing in the city OF New YORK, per-
sonally came MORRIS FRANKLIN ard WI
LIAM q. BEERS, who being by me duly affirmed
and sworn, did depOse and say. thai the con
tents of the above afidavit by them subscribed
were true according to the best Of their knOWl-
edge, Information and belief.
j. 1. STARR. Notary Publie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
SPicer & Sharpe,
S54 MAIN STREET,
~MAGEVNEY BLOCK

LEE. ACBoICE AND SELECT STOCK or
n GROCrhIES FOR family use, and by re-
ceiving fresh additions by every packet, and
almost daily by rail, their assortment is kept
complete and fresh.
Choice FEOUr-st low prices;
The best Hams and Breakfast Bacon and
Fresh Chocolate e, C0eoa and Cocoa shells ;
ShSice Teas-Of ala kinds:
shaker Preserves-sefifBR low by the
ease;
syruDs aRd MOEasses the besa;
Choice Sugars and COGseE;
Ness hHoAerei; Kendatl'S Crackers.
Families In the country and city would and
II y their interest TO call on as. Wefnyariably
lease our patrons.
feos sPICER & SHARPE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
suburban Lands and Residence
for Sale

I WILL sell my lands, situated three miles
4 east of the city, between the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad and the Poplar Street
Road, on any terms from cast u credit .
ten years, aud in quantities ranging from three
to three hundred acres; or ] will exchange nor.
tons of IT for city property, or for improve
mems 10 be constructed on other portions.
My residence, with from twenty-threa to thiriv-
one acres of land, will be sold at a bargain for |
cash, or ON the usual terms. Apply TO me on
the premises, OF address me through the Posi- /
office at Memphis
apis M RELEVANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
- XII I'll L ~ Il
-MAG e.
Sweet anu Palatable TO the Taste.

IT il a well known fact to our physicians that
1 Quiniue must be taken in some form IS
sntlCOte 70 chilis, fever and the malarial poi.
sons Of our country and II VIII be gratifying
70 inveiidS know thai this, the most bitter
of All medicines, can be prepared in the form
of a
LILO UID O Pc w r.
So as to deprive It entirely OF It's bitterness, and
render H. bOth sweet and pleasant 10 the taste,
even to Infants add children.
This aiUable medicine can be found, ready
prepared AZ an hours, at the Drug Emporium
U4e J. &. WATSON q Co.. No. Bis MAN street.
To Physicians we would say,
Our Prescription Department
Is thoroughly complete. Cur assistants in at
end3nCe are graduates in pharmacy, thus az
fordng a guarantee OF skill and care in dis
pensiPg medicine and in prescribing the above
preparation. Physicians viii please write the
symbol 5. q. u. (or Quinia DuIeis) and number
of grains, also whether in a powder or liquid
form.
our Retail Department IS replete with
everything pertaining sthe trade. Ladies and
gentle Gen Will ind a rare selection of genuine
Lubin's, COucray's and other
Extracts, Perfumes, Etc,
And all other toilet articles of recent importa-
tiOa worthy thei: attention. IT will afford us
pleasure 10 wait on our acquaintance and
others, as Ia years past.
The wholesale trade supplied as usual.
WASSUN, eaMELSER & CO,
apl4 3S Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
Lgents wanted

NJ. CADART'S Pure Vegetable Coio1fnz. 81 a
pound, sufficient TO give a rich colder vsliow
to 200. pounds Of White Bug1er; 81 cents per
sample package, sent to any address. so
farmer should be without II, a. white and
pound less In all markets than that OF . rich
yellow. ftbN7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
Notice to Stockholders.

OFFICE DESoTO Insurance AND TRUST Co.,
MEMPHIS, APR. Is, 1853.
THE legislature OF Tennessee bayi lag author
lied the President and Directors OF the De
Soto Insurance and Trust Company 10 discon.
finue the business of Insurance and adopt the
Banking pushes whenever so decided by a
vote of the stockholders therefore. the Board
OF Directors have ordered AN election, to be
lsOn street. on
Tuesday, Ist Dag of Jane, 1869,
10 test the sense of the stockholders on that
question. Each s~tockholder is entitled to vote
in person or by proxy, on the basis OF one vote
for each share.
VIM, M. HARRINGTON, President.
j. O. L~oSs0ALE, Secretary. apI6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
Eamnhis nnd LItfla Rack RaIIroad

To MADISON AND LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Going West-Leave Hopeheld daily at "a am.
Coming East-Leave Madison daily at 2 pm.
Ferry Boat leaves foot OF Union street at 7 am
3, B. BEA UAONT,
fes7 General superintendent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
Frank CuneO's Ice Cream and Soda
Water Ealnnn-

S(h2 SECOND STREET-keeps constantly on
~ hAnd The best Ice Cream and S9da
Water. Ny Saloon has Just been fitted no IN
superb sty &c, and L would respectfully solicit
the patronage Of my OLD friends n The public
SeleraDy' apIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
louisville Route Always Ahead

Morning Train from Memphis does not run
on Sunday.
Leave Memphis, r. R. time. SEQ am. 400 pm.
arrive at NashVilie---..---~.ll:45 pm. $50 am.
Sleeping Cars on Evening Train nom Mem
phis to Louisville and Memphis to Nashville.
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Can be procured at the Company's Office, 287k
Main street, and at Depot, head or Main street,
sE Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phls City Transfer Company at Hotels, Pri-
Vats Residences, or on board boats, 20 all prin-
3tpal points East and North.
Telegraph Office in Ticket Office, 1871 Main
street.
SAM. B. JONES, superintendent.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent. feb2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24
ALBERT PIKE. ROBERT W. oHNso
Pike Hutchinson,
SOLICITORS and ADVOCATES
WARRINGTON, D. 9.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
/ ington, coffee, 2Iz + street,, Will attend TO
sl cases that may be entrusted TO them, in The
supreme Court Of the United States, and Court
Of Claims ami also 10 the recovery or claims
against The Government or individuals, and
70 business before Congress and in the Depart
ments
t. senior member has been a practising
lawyer for thiTty-two years, and Is q member
Of the bars Of the Supreme Courts Of Arkan-.
sas, louisiana and the United states. The
Junior, bred a lawyer, was long q Represents
tive and Senator in the Congress OF the United
States, and familiar with the modes OF trans
acting business in the Departments,
The senior, retaining his residence at Mem
phis, will also, as one of the firm of PIKE,
ADAMS q PIKE, attend to cases in the Su-
preme Courts OF Arkansas and Tennessee, and
IN the United States Courts and Chancery
Court at Memphis. nov2S II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-24

The following real estate situated in the conn
ty or Cr~lttenden. state of Arkansas 1t being
the west q of the west = OF section two, IN
township SIX, north range nine east also, the
west = Of the southwest fractional Quarter of
section ~thirty-ive, in township seven, north
range 3 east, containing in all two hundred
and two acres, more or less the said sale will
be made as Aforesaid, pursuant to the terms
and siipulations of a certain deed Of trust ex
oy Peter Andrew and Easter Salori. ex-
ecuted October 20, 1856. to the understand in
Trust, to secure to James +. Barton q certain
debt therein mentioned, and TO satisfy said
Trust. SAFE between the hours OIL am. and
sell and convey as Trustee.
mh28 JOHN P. IRRELEVANT Trustee.