davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02
VIRGINIA .SE,,ss'&.

The Valley railroad has accepted *';ts,crlp-
tionS from counties, corporations and "m;'vld-
uals along the line to the ;mcun; OF $; ,:,,,h.r,n.
Baltimore will have 10 directors. Il. x y. Ii.
Il. 10, Staunton =. RockbrldEc Il. hotctonrt ,,
Roanoke :. Robert Garrett wa unanimously
re- elected President. En9inrHy Randolph will
begin the work Of location Of The road Al once.
On Monday Mr. James Davidson near Bell 5
Valley in Eockbridgc county, picked NJ SEleat
of oats, and ut the same time 4 rattlcsnakc hay
ing nine rattlcs and measuring three 1tct ten
inches in length The snake came near biting
him. and his escape was Narro" one IL"
killed the snake anil has the ratt!rS IN ll" pos
St'*>iuN
The famous horse ko:>"j,, died 1t the place
Of his owner, Sheriff Smith, OF Ilenrico county,
on Sunday night. lie WIS raised }y Ny.
Snilh, and WAS n years Old. No horse Was
better known to Virginia turtincn when be was
in llS prime, and he took speed premiums ut
one national and five State FAIR
On SUNDAY, in Richmond, Erv. iIr. Chain
bliss; If the Second Baptist Church. announced
iIofa the lsiil:t his change Of view. ON he snb-
c,.t nf what i, called ''rlu>r communion. lie
stated. however. that there would he no change
made bv han IN l,aan! Ia communion in li4
church,
AGtrua; l;anr. OrfrMhciStr, clnpuy"'i at
I:ps>ic;,xs candy .nctory, in Richmond. id
tempted t" destroy his lie Yesterday, |'y ;'wal-
lowing an ounce or more Of iaudanun. lie
was relieved ''y the Use of tli,' stomach pump.
\ Violent hail Storm orruyrcl in Augusta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02

. TIE ARBORESCENT grasses constitute On" 81
the most beautiful alOrnmcn> "i ir"ltlca! were
tation. These grasses belong chiefly to the
BanlbnSa lbambooN and other lrlatlrrs general:
In India the seeds Of The hamb"n are mixed
with honey and eaten like rice, !" South
America an arl0rc>rrnl "Ta>S. the "i:."li:Ir
Guadu" atai!r< Il height from 81 toto feet.
Another species. a powerful climbing grass.
twines around the trunks Of !ars" trees reach
ing to their tops \ species Of cane lrllnd-
maria grows in large tufts reaching height OF
50 to 45 feet, Of which the first joint rises with
oft IL knot To Il height Of Ii ir"r before It he
gii> tn bear leaves. These joints Icing hollow
are used Il blowing tuhcs By tn" Indians. for
the DISCHARGE o.! their arruw$ Even III The
Southern United States the >ta!k< 81 .\'Inii,
naria furnish fishing rods Of the best drsrr!p
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02

TnURN-,MENr A grand tournament will be
held tomorrow n Ro>iery church, Prince
Georges county, Maryland, about thirteen
miles from the ferry house. the opposite side
of the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02

The decrease of the public ,irh d:i'i.: July
amounted to $, IOl. !1G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02
EDET.ITTD.N.IL.
: r. .IOH Ms AC d EM Y

q r ] u II = \ e. \ u f. VI Y
= ,lry,rIr;o IT,,
TL,. .,..l .,,.,,,,.,; ..s~i,,n' NH I,n.,;,,
s..,,,,,rhnr:I I'..,lnrurs .,n l.. ,'!''I,'"t.
13 1a. v ' 1r b.! r; %ai: At i: S
.;r"rt
the advantages rIai!nru i'r ':'> H"h"o. :rr
tlc great "NrrrcM'' 81 th' rtlhc'L'i. Vile !, -
~-trd by IN excellent corps OF tracHrr>: II r',a.
prrh"h>IVe course OF study, ana the t!"""Ng!!:.r.
y,imohIr nh;jN:Hmbicoi and chemical .,.-, 1874
Iinrtci SrLni Jibrarv Of y thnrs,,,I y'I,,'>
ami . ,hnrnupf r,il,Yry rrr,niza,i,,, .,rI .....
Iiscnlinr
}Iii rnrrn, ncrson,l examination or ,l. .....
imnroy,.I mrtLnJs nf instruction l.:rIy ;..,.
IurrI into The schools NJ the princn,, 49,.
Viii rnIhi. Tho UNDERSIGNED ,,r,.',tly,n ;r,,r.,.
The ,v>;r,n Of teaching.
RICHARD L. CARNE.
:,yu LAWS: pr;r,.r,,
PETllEl. MA LIZ ACApEMl.
- Near Narrent"n. fa!i4uMr CO.. vs..
Prepares youths for h'i>iir,S: 10y Cn:!cG" %" :.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02

RAILROAD MATTERS The activity with
which the Potomac Road is being pushed for
ward in the lower counties, lras again given rise
to the statement that ''thc Potomac is 10 he
bridged e. at Popc'S Creek. ant thai this
route. which IS much shortertlmn the Washing
ton route. is to be made thc man stcll Of the
Southern line of the great Pennsylvania corro-
ration. If this be the case. it is singular that
the Pennsylvania Central should BE- s!,"n'IIng
money on is connection between Washington
and Alexandria, and on the construction Of its
new road between Alexandria am, tlnantico
Creek Even If a bridge e. were built ut Pope
Creek Fredericksburg would still j." in the
direct line to Richmond and the pennsy l,an;a
Central would he no nearer lis great Object.
that of outanI,ns tic Richmond and frr,lrr-
icksburg Road. than before The Pennsylvania
Central will necessarily In iorc2i. within the
next six months. either Ia purchase til" IT.
GINA Road, which is in It's way. or L" Il!ii'i 4
new one from Quant!co Greek - ii''hmond.
parallel with it, Building IN ilnnrnS" bridge
over the potomac will nol alter the ,i;nai''n.::S
far as this is concerned. and it dues seem very
improbable that third road should hc cot
strictcd through IL country where. until traffic
is developed. there will larl'y he business
enough to support two-Buh Gu:,ii".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02

DIAMOND Sl'rr.-St. Louis, July -. 4
Jacksonville illinois, correspondent al the
Democrat. says suit involving rrnhaby mrarIy
million OF dollars WIS commenced tod ay IN
the Morgan county Circuit Court. hy Rclrtca
". VAIL Wm. II. Carson, Nancy Roe Mary
Baker, and eight others, against kllly Flynn.
Thomas w. Carson. 1hnS. Roe. ard fourteen
others. The bill alleges that Oh u dry i''n re-
mote to be mentioned with certainty. bun about
one hundred years AGO, "m" = N. ;Hc.- 81
the State of Virginia. BECAME l'p:a<:S>"ri ir d.
coycry of certain precious stone. remarkable
Tor its hardness and hrilliancy. and :" Tar ~:
has been tested, its characteristics are those Of
a diamond Of the first water: TIA; this :t"nH Is
one and one half inch ndiamrtrr one way. aud
something greater the Other way. and i Of
eight hundred thousand dollar: value: and that
this stone is now il the possession ri Fito$. ".
Carson, %! Jacksonville. The i':aimtif> a:k
that the defendants be compc!lr'! Ia hrin" li:i:
gem into court, and receiver be appointed ~
the court to sell il and distribute the proceeds
among the heirs The va!u" oi' this SION" WIS
but recently aSccr"inrl although it has been
in possession Of Wm Zoe aui heirs, over i
century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-02

4 FEARFUL LEAP FOR LIBERIY.--.Joseph
Il. Turner, the Ttusyic lawyer who was
convicted few days ago in the i. S. Court.
at Erie, Pennsylvania Of attempting to detraud
the Government out ola large amount OF pen
sion money, on Wednesday performed an act
which entities him to take Immediate rank
among the most daring criminals that the age
has produced On Tuesday evening. JUDGE
McCandeSs sentenced the prisoncrtoIiv live Year.
Imprisonment in the pcnltcntlny and Il line %!
81 900, &c The prisoner heard the sentence
with some emotion. He WAS taken back To
prison where he remained until morning, when
at 10 o clock on Wednesday the officials Of the
court started for Pittsburg, Turner accompany
ing them in the custody OF Deputy MarslalS
Campbell and Hall.
| The prisoner was hanlcufcl in the most Sc
cure manner and seemed to he perfectly easy
! in his bearing. The deputy marsila!s stayed
with him until about o clock in the afternoon,
when Hall walked into the sleeping car and lett
Turner in charge Of Campbell. The prisoner
| soon after asked permission tn walk up and
down the aisle Of the car. As he had beer ST
ting down four consecutive hours the request
seemed Natural. and. Turner wearing gyves Of
the strongest make, ii WAS not Tor Il moment
supposed that he would try to escape. Attcr
little walking the prisoner walked INTO the
closet; Campbell followed him to the door.-
Some ten or twelve minutes clupSng and Iur-
ner not rcappcaring: Campbell opened the door
of the closet, but no Turner was there. He had
jumped through the window handculled, and all
Us he was.
The train wass;opped rs soon as possible and
both the deputy marshals aliehted to iooI; tol
their man, The police at Grecnv!e, Mercer
county. the nearest station. were tclcgraphcd tc
look out for him, but District Attorney Swopc.
who arrived home at L 0 c!oc, last evening, h;I:
not vet been advised Of his recapturc. One OF
the passengers OF the tram statclthat they "a"
man with his hand tied, gathering himself
up from the track. This is the only instance OF
Il sight of Turner. having been ottainrI aitel
he entered the closet
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
TAXPAYER.
FROM GRAND MEADOW.
GnAND MEADOw. Auc. Sth. 1S1

GRAND MEADOW, Aug. Sth. 1871.
In my last letter told you that the harvest
had just commenced. Now I can almost say
it is finished, and to-day stacking has CON-
menccd. Since tho commencement, the
weather has been favorable and most Of the
grain will be got into the stack in good order,
Harvest help has been plenty, and as far as
can hear, wages throughout this part of the
county have been two dollars per day.
The Marsh Harvester is the leading ma
chino for quick and chcep work. Most Of the
good hands prefer binding upon the Il"r-
vestcr, and many of them have told me they
prefer to bind on it Mt q less price per day. II
q farmer has from one to one hundred and
twenty five acres to cut, all the help he will
require will be one man beside himself, with
q little ten year old boy or girl to hold the
lines, aud the harvesting will be done up quick
and economically.
For the last two years my wife says, she
has no dread of the coming harvest in days
Of yorc, when it took six to eight binders and
help to run the old style machine.
I notice in the TRANSCRIPT q call for the
County Convention to bc held Aug. 29th.
like the calling Of the two, as the committee
have done. Our caucus is called for Saturday
the 2Cth. Wo will SEQ that onr town has 4
dele gate there. =
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
STATE NEWS.

Tnc depot building at Wells was
burned on the 3rl, inst. loss $1,000
The St Louis county Agricultural
Society propose to hold a fair at Du-
luth this fall, for the purpose OF dem
onstrating that tho region Of the Lakes
is not as inhospitablo as it has been
sometimes represented, i'll regard to
climate and agricultural resources.
Minnesota figures up her present
seasons business thus: ''1,l0O,O0O
arccc of WHEAT. II bushels per acre,
13,2OO,OOO bushels; 100000 acres
oats, 80 bushels per acre, 13,2oo,o 900
bushels; 1000 acrcr corn, 81 bush
els per acre, 10.o6l, 900 bushels; &C.
900 acres barley, 30 bushels per acre,
1880 900 bushels.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
LIE Roy Aug. Sth, 1871

-Mcssrs Sullivan 4 Lease, Of Owa-
tonna, manufacturers and dealers in
American and Italian Marble, Monu-
mcnts Grave Stones, Cemetery Post,
and Furniture Marble, have recently
secured the services of first class
workman from Canada, who will super
wise the work at the Owatonna shop,
while Mr.. Sullivan will take charge of
the Mankato works. This firm arc
turning out fine specimen of work
Our own Cemetery has in it sever al
stones from the Owatonna shop, and
for ncatncss, durability, design and clc-
yancc, have no equal. We bcspcak
for this firm, the consideration Of their
claims for first rlass work, from all who
may desire anything iii their line. Mr..
J. Van Dcuscn, is their travelling
Agent, and will bo in Austin, in a few
I,,,
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
AND THERE
Letter from A Tax Payer.


Tile Br"1ycs IN the T"~n Of l1"st'"--
The to,cn uuuIc to bear the burden.
Tile C1wty must foot the dW
AUSTIN, Aug. 7, II.
Editor Transcript In your notice
of defective bridges, week or two ago,
you attach considerable blame to the
town of Austin, and as the Register man
adds his mite in complaining also, l
havo deemed it a matter Of simple JUS
ticc, that the position Of the town
should be understood.
Ifyou examine into the matter you
will cxoncratc the town, and place the
fault where it belongs. The fact is, the
town has moro bridges under her care,
than any other portion Of the county,
and think more than the balance of
the county. The town has paid and is
liable for about $4,000 used for bridge
purposes, and still it is suggested that
we incur debt of at least 50, 900 more,
under valuation Of only about S135,
900.
The bridge across the Cedar at AL
dcrson's mil cost US about 81 900, be-
sides the heavy interest VIC have been
paying on our bonds, ald all the other
bridges were built by the town and worn
out by the county.
Now, for one, l think it but just
that the county assume the rebuilding
of these bridges. There is no part Of
the county but that use the bridges c.
qually as much as the town of Austin.
The necessity Of the bridges being
kept in good order is apparent to every
enc, and since the town is unable to
bear the burden, justice demands that
the County Commissioners should levy
q tax each year for bridge purposes.
The town of Austin is heavily in debt
for bridges and is now paying interest
on between $4,000 and $4,000. The
town cannot stand the extra tax ncccs-
sary to repair the bridges.
think if the matter is properly
brought before tho Commissioners, they
will sec the justice Of the burden being
equally borne throughout the county.
1t is hardly possible that there is man
in Mower County, that will for mo.
mcnt contend that the town should pay
the entire expense Of rebuilding the
bridges.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
C0RoNER'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an execution is
Dsucd out of the District Court of the coun-
ty Of Mower, and State Of Minnesota, bcarin s
date the 9th day Of July A. D. 1871, to tn c
Coroner Of of said county directed and dcliv>
cred, in favor Of p Gormlcy & A. D. Thomas,
firm of p. Gormlcy &C. Co.. and against the
goods, chattlcs, lands and tcncmcnts Of John
S. Corning in said county, have seized and
taken in execution all those pcices or par
cells Of land situated in said county and State
described as follows to wit:
Lots number five (5) and six {6) in block
number nineteen Q9) in the village Of Austin.
quarter Of section number thirteen (l3) Town
ship number one hundred and two (IO2) north
Of Range number eighteen (ls) west, with ap-
pur tcnanccs thereto belonging.
And notice is hcreby given that shall as
Deputy Coroner Of said county, in pursuance
of the power in mo vested, and Of. the statutes
in such case made and provided, expose for sale
and sale at public auction to the highest bidder
at the ofico of Page & Wheclcr,in the village Of
Austin, in said county, all the right, title, in
tcrcst, claim or demand whatsoever, which
the said John S, Corning had in said prcmc-
sis on the '2th day of September y. D. 1870
together with all the interest he may have ac-
quircd therein since said date, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tho sum
of four hundred and twcnty-thrcc and 40-l0C
dollars with interest from May 22nd, A. D.
1871, and costs Of sale.
Said sale on Saturday the 10th, day of Sep.
tcmbcr AID. 1871 at 10 o'clock in the fovcn DON
that day.
Dated July 3lst, 1871.
HERMAN WARNER,
Deputy Coroner Of said county
PAGE WHEELER.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
nHNN tTE NOTICE OF

DENNtTE NNTIEi;-STATE or
/ NlNNESOTA, COUNTY or MOWER,
In probate Court.
In the matter of Guardianship Of the minor
heirs of Andrew Clalk dtccas"I
On rcAuin1 and filing the Petition of Sarah
a. Clark guardian of th" persons and property
of Frederick Clark; Francis Clark; Emily
Clark; Ferdinand Clark; Cynthia Clark and
Ida Clark. minors, fr license to sell the real
estate of her said WArd%; and it appearing
from said Petition that it is necessary and
would be beneficial to tail Wards, that said
real estate, should be sold:
1t is ordered, that the next Of kin Of the said
wards and Ill persons interested in the estate
Of said wards, shall appear before said Pro
bate Court ut II special term thereof at the Pro-
bate Office in the village of Austin in the Coun-
ty of Mower aforesaid. on the 9th day Of Sep
tcmbcr \. ID ISL. at 10 O'Clock i'll tho fore
noon, to show cause why n license should not
be granted for the sale OF said estate.
And it is further or,lcrch that copy Of
this order DC personally served on the next of
kin nf said wards, residing in said Mower
County, and on all persons interested in said
estate ut least fourteen days before the hear
ing of srid Petition as aforesaid. and by the
publication thereof for three successive weeks
in the Mower County Trn"scr;If, IL weekly
newspaper printed and published at the village
Of Austin in said Mower County, tho last Of
which publications shall be at least fourteen
dnys before said day of hearing.
Dated July 18th, 1871.
by the Court, JESSE ROSE.
T of y rOho n
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasuc Of
call from G. F. Grccning, Of lie Roy,
on Tuesday. Charley is about to move
to Grand Meadow, where he will
open on the 18th, of,,ncxt month Hard
ware and Tin store.
Lawyer Wycoa, Of lie Roy, was also
in the city on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Geo. Chattwood, Of Grand Mead
ow paid us visit on Tucsaday. Mr.. c.
keeps good Hotel at the Meadow,
and though suffering from rheumatism.
ho-is confident from the attention Of
Dr.. Thornhill that he will soon recover.
We were pleased to receive a csal
on Tuesday from j. Fred Mason, now
of St. Paul, and one Of the managers
for the Protection LiCc Insurance Com
pany Of Chicago, for the Northwest.
Fred is an energetic fellow-looks we'll,
and we judge is doing we'll.
Maj. General Hancock is expected
at this place to-morrow-thcn woe be
unto the chickens.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10

DROBATE NOTICE-STATE OF
MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MOWER,
In Probate Court.
In tho matter Of the estate Of Cady Palmer
deceased On reading and filing the petition
Of Sarah Palmer, of Lo. Roy, in said County,
representing, among other things, that Cady
Palmer late of said County on the 18th LAY of
May a. b. 1871, at lie Roy in said County
died intcstatc, and being resident of this
County Mt the time Of his death, leaving goods,
chattels, and estate within this County, and
that the sail Petitioner is the widow Of said
deceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to her granted, it is ordered that
said petition be heard before the Judge of this
Court, on Monday the 4th day of September,
a. d, 1871, at Two o'clock P. NJ, ut the Pro
bate office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all per-
sons interested, by publishing copy of this
order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Mower County TnANs
cnlrr weekly newspaper printed and publish
cd at Austin in said County.
dated at Austin Mimi, the 7th day Of Aug
A. D. 1871.
BY the Court, JESSE ROSE,
lSw3 Judge Of Probate
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Default has been made in the conditions Of a
certain intlcnturc of mortgage made and cxccu-
ted by William A. Pitcher and Mary E. Pitch
cr ht wife, to David c. IIcndcrshott, bearing
date, August 23d, 1869. Which said mortgage
was on the 30th, day of November A. D. 1863,
duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds
in and for Mower County Minnesota, in book
"J' Of mortgagcs'on page 222, said mortgage
was, on the 9th day of November A. b. 1869,
duly assigned and transferred by said David
G. IIcndcrShott to William NJ. Plummcr, which
assignment was, on the 3Oth day Of November
A. u. 1869 duly recorded in the Office of Regis
ter Of Deeds aforesaid. in book X" Of mortg-
ages on pages 5O6 and 5O7.
Said mortgage was again assigned and
transferred by said William NJ. Plummcr to j.
S. Lee, on the oath day of July A. u. 1871,
and said assignant recorded in tho offico of
Register of Deeds in and for said County on
| the goth day Of July A. D. 1871, in book "N''
| Of mortgages on page number 2.
| Said mort gaSo was given to secure the pay
mcnt 0 f the sum Of two hundred dollars md
interest according to the conditions ofa certain
prommissory note made and executed by Will
| liam A. Pitcher to David C. Hcndorshott bear
nine months after date.
| There is claimed to be due, and is duo on
said note and mortgage ut tho date of this
notice the sum Of ninety ninc dollars and forty
cents, and no proceedings at law or 9th. .rwisc
have been had to collect tho same nor my part
| thereof
| Now therefore, notice is hereby gi,cn that
by virtue of q power of sale in said mortgage
| contained ard pursuanc to the statutes in such
eases made and provided, said mortgage will
be forccloscd and tho premises therein dcserib-
! cd, to- wit:
Lot number fourteen (4) in block number
one (1) in the village of Hamilton in Mower
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
Promoted.

Jrbaui,hmcnt to u land t.e unclvllizcd
Mexican halfbrrrds is considered a
compliment, we hereby extend our con-
rratulations to Hon. D. B. johnson Of
this place, on his recent appointment
to the position Of Associate Justice Of
the courts Of New Mexico. At whose
hands he received his appointment VIC
arc not informed, but it is an inevitable
result ct old services performed for
Senator Ramsey. Like other men, Mr.
johnson has his virtues and..his faults :;
sociably he is regarded as >'clcver
fellow but politically has not been re-
garlcd as sound Republican for the
last three years. After the excessive
poulticing given him by tho St. Paul
Press, in speaking OF his appointment,
it is needless for those who know him
better to say aught in his praise.
Ever since the Editor Of the
Wells Atlas made an unsuccessful at
tempt to "gobble up the TRANSCRIPT
and prostitute its columns for the
base purpose of traducing its friends and
putting it's enemies, he has been itching
for an opportunity to give vent to his
spite. This he thought he had found
last week aud went serenely at work
grating his teeth over one of the pleas
antrics perpctratcd upon the infant of
the Register. In other words he took
up the gauntlet for "Chawles" and
read us brief lecture as to what the
TRANSCRIPT has said and done and
whatit ought to do, and volunteered a
remarkably sage piece Of information
that the old ring had been cleaned out
in spite Of the TRANSCRIPT.
Now VIC have not the least objection to
a square set-to with this Wells man
and hereby invite him to pitch in un-
til his waspish propcnsitics arc fully
gratifed. In the meantime VIC hereby
inform him that only once during the
existence Of the TRANSCRIPT, has it
lost subscribers or the confidence Of its
friends, and that was when the name
Of the Editor of the Illus stood at it's
head. Furthermore we hereby inform
the aforesaid indivual and everybody
else, that Geo. II. Otis is wholly rcspon-
siblc for what the TRANSCRIPT con-
tains, the atlas to the contrary not
withstanding.
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
County Directory.

Auditor, p. Williams, Austir
Treasurer, ohm S. Irgcns,
Reg. of Deeds, ,.......Gcorgc W. ROBINSON"
Supt. Of Schools, ,.....J ohm T. Williams, Leroy
Judge of Probate, ....Jessc Rose, Austin.
Court Commissioner, T.. 0. Wheeler,
Clerk Dist. Court, ,....John +. Athcrton, Austin
Sheriff, Allan MolliSon, g
County Attorncy,...L.. Bourgard,
Coroner. A. Barnes.
Surveyor, ,............... George W. Clough,
Mower County transcript., 1871-08-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE Of an execution issued
- out Of and under tho seal of the District
Court Of the Fifth JulciaI. District, in and for
the County Of Mower. State Of Minnesota, to
nc directed and delivered against the prorcrty
of Frederick WilbriSht. have levied upon the
following real property to-wit: The South
half Of the South East quarter Of Section num-
hcr Fourteen UD Town One Hundred and
Two No2) Range Fourteen Ni) West, in tho
County Of Mower and State Of Minnesota.
shall expose the same for salo at public auction
at the front door Of the Court HonSn in the
village Of Austin in tho County Of Mower and
state of Minnesota. on Saturday tho 23d day Of
September A. d. 1871 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day t" satisfy tho amount then
due on said execution and interest and cost of
sale.
Dated Austin, Aug. 3,l, A. D.. 1871.
ALLEN MOLLISnN Sheriff..
Corn. FE>1"v Deputy.
JOHN II. SMITH, r!Aiutin. lw,