davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
81 TELEG RAP q
nIDSIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE BARRICADEs.
Troubles in Paris-ROchefOrt
Arrested Excitement.
The Government Charged with Pro.
yokfng Instruction.

PARIS, February 8-Noon.-The fol-
lowing details of the disorder here are
CLEANED from the newspapers:
Rochefort was arrested as he was on
the point of entering political meeting
in the Rue dc FlaHder, running from
Bslleville TO Laville Although there
was great number Of people present,
mainly his own partisans, be made no re-
sistauce aud no appeals to the crowd.
As soon as bis arrest was made known
to the meeting, the widest scenes &C.
Cured. Gustave Flourens, who presided,
rose excitedly, drew his sword, fred his
revolver, and declared the instruction
had begun.
The meeting broke up ir disorder, and
the crowd, under the leadership of
Flourens, Immediately proceeded to bar
ricade the street. This was accomplished
without the loss Of life, by the cou6sca-
ton of omnibuEes and other vehicles
from stables in the neighborhood.
PARIS, February S-Evening.-Roche-
fort was arrested at his residence at Belle
vile, in the northeastern part of the city,
at an early hour this evening. His
friends are assembling in great crowds,
aud serious trouble is expected.
LATER
PARIS, February So am.-Troubles
at Belleville are serioua The streets are
filled with shouting people, and bsrri-
csding has commenced. Dstachments Of
troops arrived at IL o'clock.
STILL LATER
PARIs, February SIS s.m.-Barri-
csdes have been erected in the Faubourg,
Temple rue ST Msure, Grange gu Bills,
and other streets in the vicinity Of Belle
vile.
The scene Of the Disturbances is near
the Northern Strasburg railway station.
An additional detachment Of troops have
arrived, but no firearms have beea used
yet. The troops in the garrisons in the
vicinity Of the city have been ordered TO
bold themselves in readiness at g mo-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
mo. 42Ss N. RI
In the Chancery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee.
Emma Julia Paxson,
Fr.nk " paxson.

Frank v. Paxson.
TT appearing from affidavit in this cause that
the defendant, Frank v. Paxson. Is a nom
resident of the State Of Tennessee. and whose
place of residence is unknown to complainant
Il is therefore ordered that no make his appear,
ance herein, at the courthouse in the city Of
Nsmphis, Tenn on or before the first Monday
In March. 1870, and plead, answer or demur to
cOmplainants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex :
iifhed once a week, for four successive weeks,
In the Pueblo LKDeER.
By ]. BLACK. Deputy Q. and M;
A copy-Attest: W. L. Vandyke and John q.
Finnie. sohcit-rs for eomplainant fr-l45e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
Attractive Residence For Sale.

Attractive Residence For sale.
rV,HE und ersigned are authorized to offer at
l. private sale a very desirable house and lot
at Oak Law n Formerly Buntyn station). five
miles from demphis. on Memphis and Charles
ton railroad. Tho lot contains six acres, we'll
inclosed, aIf cleared and half in original
growth of eek and elm; beautifully, located.
and sloping in every direction from the build
ing site. Fhe dwelling house contains two
large and two small rooms. constructed 80 as
to admit of enlargement at small outlay. There
are. besides, kitchen. servants room. lock
room, COW house and wood shed.
Within the last two years ten or fifteen per-
sons, engaged in professional and mercantile
pursuits in M emphis. have built in this local
ity. The fsci titles which the railroad offers
are now such ils to make this paint more con-
venient for the residence Of business men than
the immediate suburbs Of the city. There is
not more re ined society ic be found within
or without the city--the locality is healthy and
Picturesque hurches and schools are coDve-
nient. No neighborhood around Memphis
can pretend to offer such advantages, and the
lands adjact mt are, in consequence. rapidly
approaching M " Es.99G & IRRELEVANT.
gl-f No. 20 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
KANSAS.

FoRr BESroS, February Shalt
breeds, in from the Iudian camp on the
Moras, report that the Iodians are dying
at the rate oftwenty-fve per day with the
smallpox, and we're begging the whites
to spare their lives The report that
the mountain chiefs, and others, had
declared war proves wholly untrue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
Reduction i'm Prices.
H,HE Empire Roofing and Manufacturing
Il Company are now putting on the
Excelsior, Tar and Gravel Roofs,

At greatly reduced prices.
We will also repair and paint old tin roofs.
making them as good a. new, for from q 10
81 IS perfquare. All work guaranteed. Leave
orders at BECKER, WHEELOCK 4 CO.,
ll3-ll8l Exchanae ST. bet. Ernnf md Dncka.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
arrival and Departure Of Trains.



assrssrPrr AND rxxERssKr irLRoAD.
Now orleans mail daily. sssp%. i 4;|s q Sn
EzRSSSsts texcopt Sunday, isS pm, a;s5 Nm:
frvl sil train makes direct connection for New
Orloans and all points South. ..s e..
Express train makes direct connection o ipr
CoffoevilIe. Water Valley o ~ Gre,:ada o an
M;ssissippi Central railroad.
"ycIet ofico. 2s7l< Main street. and NJ the
denot' Omnibuses will call for passengers ana
check baggage In any part OF the CITY W ies'-
ing oraer' a g g. iiVERM0IE. Gen. supr.
vrxyHrs Asp oHARLEsroN RAILROAD.
rh,oueh mail. daily..-.--.l20l Pm. $3.50 r.x'
Through express, daily(doea
Seturdayl f.u. Il;sO Pm.
JunctiCn Augmentation. s: SS PM PM s.IsA.r.
someryille Accommodation 1..a,,,
aSiiroad tmo fifteen minutes faster than
e'3 fjoe No. 27s Mails street, and Ct Depot
BARSKY HueHEs. Passenger Agent.
vxwpRrs AND LouIsvILLE RAILROAD.
NJ, r,-.................-l2:25r.x. 4:ooA.n.
N;Sht Exnress......-.-:.-.. Big AN. 2SSr y.
pass'asr Accommodation. s:lo o;Vo
Tqctot ofics, No. 18TH Main street. De-
pot heSc Vi t'''A s. D. JONES. Sup't.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
vxxpHrs AVID LrrrLR ROCK RAILROAD.
oo,,o Vxsr- Leave Hopcfeld at 500 a.In.
var arrive at L'Anguille AZ lE9 9,, M :, ,s.son
ook,rSs ra AZ uope6eld at 80 pm.
rr,;ns leave daily. Ferryboat leaves foot Of
IIo;nn street at 800 am, city time.
onioD B. d. WILLIAMS,
General Agent and superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09

A dirty shirt wrapped in q newspaper
and duly stamped, has gone glimmering
through the Keokuk postofiee, giving a
Keokuk local" the chance Of psrpe-
tratiDg that desperate pun about mail !"
matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
OHIO

CLEVELAND, February "a labOrer,
named Snyder, was cut in two BY train
at Millburg Station, on the Lake Shore
railroad, while attempting to crawl under
the train from side to side. last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
N . I q e.
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN.

TAKE NOTICE THAT I, AS GUARDIAN
ofthe minor children Of A. O. Knapp. de-
such Guardian, e=d will apply az the March
term Of our shelby County Court 10 have said
settlement confirmed.
127-lawfwt Guardian.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09

REFER TO
Union and Planters Bank,
Memphis Life and General Insurance Co.,
German National Bank,
Merchants National Bank,
County Of Shelby.
Equitable Life Insurance Company,
Southern Life Insurance Company,
Memphis PoGtoffice,
Memphis Gas Company,
Joyner, Lemon 4 Gale,
Goodbar Il Gilliland.
Jackson Insurance Company,
DeSoto Bank.
Emmett Bank,
Memphis Bank,
City Bank.
Peoples Insurance Company,
Planters Insurance Company,
Merchants Insurance Company.
Rice, Silk 4 Co..
Terry a Mitchell,
0aIbreath. Stewart & Co., and many others.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Fairbanks standard Scales,
Eagle Cotton Gins.
National Pillow COmpany's PIOWa,
wheeler, Madden d CIemsOn's CIR.
euiar Saws.
LaBelIe Nail works, Wheeling, Va,
Btraub's Grfst Wills. n7-ls2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09
mo. l2zs. N. RI
In the Chnncery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee.
Lydia NJ. Sanford,

Lydia NJ. Sanford,
vs..
John B. Sanford.
TT appearing from afHdayit in this cause that
II the rcsideHce OF defsndant John d. Ban
ford. IL unknown, and upon when personal
process cannot be served; IL is therefore or
dered n at he make bis appearance herein. az
the Courthouse in the CITY q Memphis. Tenn.
and plead. answer or demur TO compliments
Bill, or the came will be taken for confessed a.
10 him. and set for hearing exparte; and that
a copy Of this order be published once week,
Ledger. AUGUST0N ASTON. C-and N.
By III. BLACK. Deputy z. and N.
A Copy-Attest: Pierce, Richards DIX, So
iicilors for Complainant. Hit-ld
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-02-09

Arrival and Departure Of the MAILS nom
the Memphis Postofhcs-Asw Arrange
msh'' Posrorrroz. MErrHIs, TEss-l
Arr. Clos'g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

We commend the following, from the
Chicago Tribune, to the careful considera-
ton of our readers:
1t may seem to be rather absurd asser-
ZION that discovery has recently been
made IN valuable lands on the North Ameri-
can Continent, within easy access of the
most densely populated portion of the couu-
try, OF more worth than all the gold and
silver mines that have been prosnected for
the last twenty years. OF land. il was
thought, we had enough, and that we knew
Just where it was; but, in our calculation
we counted in that immense region still
laid down in the schoOl-books as the
Great American Desert, and counted it as
= barren and worthless waste. The dis,
covery is that there is no such place as the
Great American Desert, or rather that the
place laaH down as such, extending from
Western Kansas to the foot of the Rocky
Mountains-a belt of country not less than
two hundred miles in width, and pierced by
the Kansas Pacific Railway length Of -four
hundred miles-is not desert at all, but q
region covered with native growth OF
grass of the most nutritious quality, and
peculiarly calculated by climate and posi-
sfion as the natural range for stock.graxing
and raising, from which the present and fu-
'ture millions of people of the United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

A German forest-keeper, eighty-two years
old, not wishing to carry to the grave
an important secret, has published in the
Leipsic Journal a recipe he has used for
fifty years, and which he says has saved
several men and great number of animals
from horrible death by hydrOphobia. The
bite must be bathed rs soon as possible with
warm vinegar and water, and when this has
dried, a few drops OF muriatic acid poured
upon the wound will destroy the poison of
the saliva and relieve the patient from all
present or future DANGER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-20

.sbarp Reply of Her Physicians to the Vcr-
dict of Humbug and Collision Rem
dered by the st. Louis Medical
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11

iaH f mH t1 tfS LzsHara f---.Ia.
full BLAsBT
b7r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11
Ayers; Cathartfc Pills,
For All the purposes OF . Laxatav.
RledAefmes


Perhaps no one medicine is SO uniyersa.l-
nor was ever any before so universally
adopted into use, In every country and
among all classes. as this mild but efficient
purgatiVe PM. The obvious reason Is, that
| It Is more reliable and far more enectus
| remedy than any other. Those who have
| tried ii. know that it cured them; those
/ who have not, know that IL cures their
| neighbors and friends, and all know thet
/ what il does once 1t does nlWays-thaG tt
never fails through any faulL or neglect Of
l its position. We have thousands upon
| thousands Of certificates of their remarka-
/ bic cures of the following complaints, but
such cures are known IN every neignbor-
/ hood. and we need not p1D1lsh theLn;;
| climates; containing neither calomel or
any deleteriOus drug, they may be taken
T MIN se5eIy t5ei t ever fresh ana makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely
vegetable no harm can arise nom their use
In any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence
1 on the internal viscera to purify the blood
and stimulate II into healthy actfon-re-
move the distractions Of the stomach,
bowels, liver, aud other organs Of the BODY.
and by correcting, wherever they exist,
such arrangements as are the first origin OF
Minute directions are given in the wrap
per on the box, for the following conf
TEe,T T;;v-.1eT1aiss ~ IndiReaffons List.
Iessness, LamguoR and Loss o4 AppeP
title, they should be taken moderately to
healthy tone and action
For liver Complaint and its various
symptoms, Bilious Headache Sick
Heaidaehe, sJaum1lee or Green SAcA<messs
Bilious Collie and Bilious EeWer8s they
should be judiciOusly taken for each cases
to correct the diseased action or remove the
distractions which cause 1t.
For DyseM0eryi or DaM9rhDa9 but one
mild dose IS generally required. -
For EEheglHnA RG1RNlas GaDELGg Gravel ~ @A@
pa4n6&om OF Ghe Heart Pain An the sAaes
Back and Lptns, they should be contlnu-
ously taken, rs required, 10 change the dis
eased action OF the systems with such
change those complaints disappear.
For DrOPsy and DrOpsfen1 SNye11Ange
they should be taken in large and frequent
doses to produce the effect OF drastic
For Suppression a large dose should be
taken as 1t produces the desired effect by
sympathy.
As q Dinner PHI, take one. or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels into healthy action, re-
stores the appetite, and inFtgOrates the SIS
TEN. Hence It is often advantageous where
no serious derangement exists. One who
feels tolerably well, often finds that dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly bet
ter, from their cleansing and renoVating
effect on the digestive apparaSusg
DIR. j. O. AVER a. co.. Practical
Chemists, LOlOeU, MdSS,, y. 8. a.
nov54m aa zs#E
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
IN. MendenhaII & Co.
KEEPS constantly an hand
Kentucky Carpet and Coveriet yarns
In all Colors,
Dayton Carpet and
Dayton Single yarns
In ali Numbers
HAMILTON woolen Mills.
Plaid Flannels, in Beautifulgstyle
Bellknap and Assabet
Shifting 'Flnnnels.
scarlet and Gray
TwiIled Flannels
Full Line White Flannels in all grades.
Shaker and Domet FIannels, -
Gay Plaid Opera Flannels
Wooden Yarns &e.
at J.H. nIENDENHALL = co.'s.
J.. HI. NIendenhaII s. Co.
HAVE just rec eived a Full Line
Il Fancy cassinlers. DoeskIns & satinets.
Beaver and BroadclOth coatings,
Springfield Doeskin,
Jeans in all Colors,
Hamilton woolen Mills,
Doesl1ins, Jeans, DO
Which will be sold atthe lowest cash prices.
COverleds,
counterpaner, Quilts. Table Covers.
Curtain Damasks,
Lace Curtains,
Table Damasks.
Napkins, Towlings
OIL Table ami Stand Covers. at
j.. H. H.4IENDENHALI& & cos.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11
CFrom the scIot0 6azatte
A WORD FOR THE GROUND HOG.
we Tcvr rrc
MINE HOUSE By DIS HILL.
February I8. 1870.

MIsDER GAZETTE Es-Yust two weeks
ago, in your baper vot | read, you chust
makes little fun NIT der Ground hog
tot die Fedder f0re-dells.
Die wedder vos very nice wen you
makes your bapers don tit bat vot you
dinks now allewhile, heh?
writes dis in mine own house, and
last night, die Schno GONE down yust
like everydings, und mine winders is
yust piled up. Now vot NOu dinks.
mister printer man? You dinks dat
Ground hog don't know vot he known
heh
You vest let me spheaks nit YOU das
crOund-hog knows no more as Eon two
dree, four brinder mans. und besides
ven de bFinders is all de ViIes shtieEe6
up das leedle dypes for to make brint
die nues-baper init, das cround-hor he
chust shtays by his hole, and ven de right
day comes, he looks round for to ind
his shadder und dis last dime. he seqs
dat shadder, yust as blain as YOU see
das green-back vot paid NIT vo,t ~
dis Gazette.
Misder brinder. ven your crate gran
daddy vas a Ieedle bapy, vot got shpank-
ed for cryin in te mite, der cround-hog
knows den chust SO much vot he knows
now
Unit now a shpeahs NIT you. You
chust dake my advice, und makes not
fun any more nit der cround-hog. IF
you must sic fun haben. shpeak by das
politicians vot don't know anv better.
aliewile. Vot you dinks bout dis
daills NIT you some more, allewile, agin,
some oder days, birne-by don't it?
DIEDRTCH KRAUTZ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11
Enn sIANUEAoEUnn b 1on.


The manufacture Of the artificial ice
has engaged the attention of many
scientific men but strange to say, until
within a recent period the only successes
have been obtained by the French. The
Care and Teller machines both Of
which are well known in this country.
are Of French invention The expense
of their construction almost prohibits the
use Of these machines in this city. They
are used, however, in New Orleans.
where it is said, artificial ice is now made
for 81 a ton. The demand for the French
machines for the Mediterranean ports
and other ports of Europe has been SO
great that but few of the orders for our
southern cities have been filed.
The warm weather Of the present win
ter has directed the attention of MANY
persons to the subject Of the manufacture
Of artificial ice, and a company has been
formed for the purpose Of making ice
under the patent of Professor p. H. Van
der Weyde. 1t is claimed that tIlis sys-
tenn viii produce a revolution in the
business, and in the future prevent OBJ
pressive combinations Of the ice compan-
les.
The agent used by Professor Van der
Weyde is chymogene, which is much
better and cheaper than any other ar
tlcle known to science for the purpose of
creating cold. Ghynogene IS the refuse
of coal oil, and can be obtained at
tifiing cost compared with all similar
agents. BY this article, and a suitable
-exhausting and compressing pump, the
~ remarkable results are produced.
The cost of making machine capable
of making ten tons of ice day by Pro-
fessor Van der Weyde's process, is SIo.-
ooo The cost Of a similar machine Of
the French patent is S25. 900. Thus i'll
viii be seen. that while the FreRcb ma
chimes cannot hope to compete with the
ice companies in this CITY, Professor. Van
der Weyde. can always make ice much
below the rates charged by the regular
dealers. nca- sB'EG# II
But the manufacture Of ice is not the
only benefit likely to be derived from the
new invention, 1t is claimed, and has
been practically demonstrated, that
freight and express ears, vessels, ware
houses and refrigerators for the use of
hotels, and other purposes, can be kept
at a temperature between 3So and AZ at
at much less cost than by the use Of
ice. The atmosphere also has the ad-
vantage of being dryer than where ice is
used One of the refrigerators cooled by
chymogene can now be seen at S5 Liber-
" street. where the value of the inven-
ton IS practically illustrated.-M y
Post. ..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11
sHERrFF,s SALES.
SherfGsS sale.


as. j. the. commands of
n z. Hedden, et a., an order Of sale issued
from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Della
ware county, and to me directed, I viii Of
fer for sale, at public yendue, from the door
of the new Court House IN the town Of Del
Saturday, March 80, A. D. 1870,
between the hours of II O'Clock A. N. and
O'Clock P, M, the following described real
Situate in the County of Delaware, and
State of Ohio, and in the Township OF Har-
lem and bound ed and described as follows
Commencing at. the southwest of B. NJ
Fairehild's land on the section line. thence
south eighty $50 rods; thence East two
hundred goo rods: thence North eighty go
rods, thence West two hundred 600 rods, TO
the place of beginning; containing LOG acres
except I61S acres on the south west part OF
said tract already decided to George Smoth-
ers, being in Range 10, Township 3, Section
3, Lot 5, United states Military Lands.
Also, Inlots Nos. 8 and 3, in the town Of
Ohio. WILLIAM BROWN,
feb25-5wpfS9 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11
rAR1F AWD House 0EsDs


8 We take the following. BY M n
Baxter, Of Ashley, from the Ohio Farmer
Well, long wool or short. just which
you please; but let me say to the farmers
Of Ohio that you cannot raise either sue
cessf1lly h. the future unless YOU change
your way of doing business.
The farmers Of Ohio have oFsrdone
the fine sheep business. First, By put
ting too many in one place or too many
on one farm. The Spanish sheep were
an excellent race of sheep, and had they
been treated decently they would be so
vet The farmers were too greedy (;
they Eantedto get rich too fast, therefore
they went to work and punched their
sheep todeafh, and then stabbed them
to death, and even this would not
do-thev must breed Them to death and
now we have millions Of sheep all over
the country in the shape Of humpbacked
.scalaWags, standing as living tes6moni-
ais of the above named folly.
What is the matter The fine sheep
they say are played out. Not so think.
Alra farmer T. IS yotGself The matter
is here: You have had your focks too
large and too long on one farm Il is
eiimpOssible for sheep to live and do wei
over twenty-five years, without the
ground being turned over. There are
hundreds offarns in Ohio which have
been pastured with sheep fer from ten to
twenty years The fine sheep have lived
on those fields, thIived and made the
owner rich and finally got poor on said
fields and died there and now because
they do not keep on making men rich,
they are called a curse.
Just az this time faTlflers are directing
their attention toward long Waol and lei
me say 70 those eonteInpaa such a
change, that unless you can arm YpnI
old sheep farms upside down. and seed
afresh, you might just as wei chop the
heads of both fine and long wool q
Il IS my opinion, speaking from thres
years experience, that timothy pasture
is the best for long wool sheep. II ans
one has contrary opinion, let us heal
from him.
The farmers of Canada have been
Getting rich for thirty or forty years, BY
raising superior mutton sheep, and
Isee no reason why Uncle Sam cannol
do the same. believe there are few
persons in Canada whopasture one field
more than two years, and If the farmers
on this side Of Lake Erie would adopI
their system, I do not see why we can.
AASe FA~@N~~ . 50O~A 9AA-N ~ ia VIM -
any place in the world.
Every man who contemplates growing
long wool, ought to prepare 70 raise
right smart patch Of vegetables, as they
are an excellent thing for sheep esPec-
tally long wool.
But remember, Mr. old sheep man,
aanless you tzriI your farm the other Side
up, you might aswell not buy any more
sheep. and chop the heads of those YOU
have. H. B.
e. AsAley, DEL Co.. Ohio. Feb. 1870.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-11


gath Day Of March, A. u. Is7Os
between the hours or 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
lowing described real estate
Situate in the County of Delaware, and
State of Ohio, to-wiG: In Range l9, Town
ship 4, Section 3, United States Military
lands, bounded and described as follows;
The east half of lot 10 y, estimated to
contain fifty acres more or less.
Also the following tract of land situated
in Delaware county. State of Ohio, tO-W1t: !:
The west half of the following described
tract: The west half of lot No. Is, in Sec
ton g. Township 4, Range 10, United States
Military lands; Beginning at the north
west corner of the said lot. thence South
line between lots Is and IS to a post; thence
South II degrees west I02 $40 poles to a post
on the south line of the lot; thence North
8S1% degrees west SO 9-l0t poles en- the south
line of the lot and in the center of q county
road to a post; thence North II degrees
east 1897 poles on the line between lots "a
and l8 to the place of beginning. Contain
ing 621% acres of land. To be sold free OF
dover.
First described tract appraised at e. 099 999 90 %
third in one year and one-Jf1iru IN Two
years from the day of sale, with interest on
deferred payments, which are to be seeuFed
nv mortgage on the premises.
RE3BENe HARDEN,
Guardian of William F. Harden. ct a.,
JOSIAH JUKE,
ftuar1ian of Warner NJ. Harden.
JONES & Nipple.
Att'ys for Guardians. feblS-4wpfSfl 3