davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
ICE CREAM sALonS

A. warm weather is approaching the
Iovsn OF Ice cream will be glad 70 learn tina,
Aesrs. ssup q Clarkson have fitted up and
refornished, in elegan, style, their ice cream
pafion. Their mammoth soda fountain ha,
also been put In running order, and nothing
is.wsnting about the ests Enlistment to mai .
NE pleasure and comfort OF their ::patron.
complete. $500
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

At Atssrs. straughn d Hinkle's tobacco
warehouse, this morning, . large and
splendid lot OF tobacco will be sold. About
70 hhds. viii be placed upon the brakes
some Of it as fine tobacco a. has been Of.
fered for sale In this market during the sea.
son
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

Nm. Anna Lang on Eighth street, b.twssn
CsmmAfcial and Washington avenues h,,
just opened out stock Of new and fs,b,nn
sbls miilinsry goods. She has one hupdrsd
ssd any different stylesof hats and bonnet,
beside large assortment OF ribbons, now.
en- and notions Of eli sorts, all Of which viii
~ sola 81 The lowest prices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
A GOOD BARGAIN.

a very desirable summer residence. stu.
a'ed IN The town Of Anna, Illinois, going by
the name Of the "Farin property" The
ouse has six large rooms, good cistern.
and suitable outhouses. This property is
now onered for sale at 3 bargain. Terms
caah' Apply 70 c. scHICK, Anna, Ills.
VT 70 n. NJ FARM, Vaudeville, Ky.
&<-2w.%
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
FOR SALE.
FRUIT FARM AND GARDEN SPOT.

The north part Of section II, 7 10, south
range west, in Pulaski county, one mile
north OF Mounds Junction, two miles south
OF villa Ridge, and four miles northwest OF
Mound City, containing sixty-dve acres,
forty-hve OF which is improved and under
fence, with stream OF spring water running
through the same.
lpon the premises il . new frame house,
punt the past year, and four tenement,
houses Also fruit trees OF every variety
many IN bearing, and vineyard OF 500 vines
in full bearing.
The above premises is one OF the most de.
siraoie Tor gardening purposes in Southern
Illinois. Title perfect. Apply TO
"i5-ot WIN. +. PITCHER,
Cairo, Illinois.
LA NIEST ASSORTMENT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

Notice Is hereby given, tina, tina ANNA,
%seuns oil the stockholders of the CsIro
City Ferry company will be held at ,bs c" mo
psnzs once, corner Sixth street and ohIo
s'es u 'ais city, on Monday, May 8 next,
~ ~ o'ciosk a. m, for the purpose of elect.
ing seven directors TO serve the srsn,..
year and for general business.
CAIso. HIS, April II, 1873. l.,- az,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

New stock and new styles of wall paper,
paints. oils, window glass. ETC., etc e, at B.F.
Aeigs' new store, Washington avenue and
Eleventh street Call and see the latest
styles in wall paper before purchasing else.
where. <-IG.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
THE MEETING YESTERDAY MORN.
ING.

The attendance at the meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday morning,
was larger than usual, and sales lively. Sale.
reported were as follows.
Flour-375 bbls 81 75a9.
Hay-l car choice timothy go: 1 car
prime do els; 5 cars choice mixed slT; car
prairie Sl2; 200 bales damaged, per bale, OIL
Potatoes-50 bushels sweet potatoes, per
bushel, u; 50 bushels peach blows, o. 600
9.
Corn--l car choice white. in dundees. As:
cars mixed, 44c.
Oats-2 cars 36c.
Meal-l00 bbls steam dried e..
Bran-1 car, IN sacks, "a.
Wheat car No. 3 red 81 ~.
Bacon-4 casks clear rib sides o. ~.
AT the conclusion Of the sales the presi
dent, ID. Hurd, called the Chamber to order.
and asked for the report Of the committee
appointed to establish list OF prices for
sacking and delivering grain. The committee
reported the following rates:
For sacking oats, per bushei ........... &c
corn, In burlaps .......... Be
=. dundees ............l0c
Buhnes ..........,l lie
These rates are based on car loads OF not
less than than 10000 pounds, and do not in.
clude the usual charges for weighing, as
heretofore adopted. No other charge. for
handling grain from cars, except for weigh.
ing. than the above shall be made,
The report Of the committee was Received,
and the rates established by them adopted.
TIE Chamber Of Commerce then sd.
journed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
IoeAL WEATHER REPORT.

r. Si0. Sea, OBsRkvHR's Ov1fCx. |
.CAno, April II, ls7s, lo.il pm.
DaDOsser 3o:T6.
Tasnsoster. ~ degrees
WA southwest, velocity miles per hour.
I Veaahsr, light rain.
naxinnn temperature last ~ hour, Of
Q p -, - degrees.
Niainun temperature, last "a hours, at
%. -, n degrees.
fvvatling wind last ~ hours, west.
TstA number Of miles wind travelled, last
- hsuss, l1b.
, Total ssanian last "a bours. IL inches.
DAVID w. HARNRrT. observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

The towboat MARY Alice" Capt. jim
Dawson commanding, left St. Louis At II
O'Clock on Tuesday, and made the trip to
Csno BY O'Clock "Wednesday evening. The
mary Alice" has in tow i've bsrges, but
Notwithstanding this heavy load, Capt. Daw.
son says she will make the trip to New OF
ieAns inside OF i've days. II she succeed,
che win make excellent time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

~ Is said that Lawrence Barrett, the ira.
gedian' second only to the great Edwin
Booth, will sppear 10 this city about tn. first
u me month Mr.. Barreuis considered by
many TO be the second greatest living
american Iagedian. We hope the report
81 bis coming Is correct.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

Tonight the Qui viye Coterie open their
series with select dance At the ST. Charles
hotel. Extensive preparations have been
made, and those who delight in gripping
The light fantastic" may rest assured that
. pleasant time awaits them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

M. N. Feith, the undertaken. proposes
10 "plant graveyard" over the sidewalk
In front Of his establishment, at the corner
OF washington avenue and Eleventh street.
Ward 4 Roberts, painters, did the grave
yard. II Is good piece Of work.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

Judee Bross, who has been absent from
the city for several days attending to bust.
nss Of Importance in matters pertaining to
the gran lodge Of OddFellows Of the state,
viii probably return to Cairo to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

We are the sole agent for the sale of Mus.
sons pure cider vinegar, made on his farm
ct Cobdon, Illinois, put up in conveniep,
MED packages for family use, and every
package warranted pure.
$40 IL CoPPHY, PACE d Co.,
No. b5 Ohio Leyee,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
GOOD WORDS.

A letter In the CentIali Democrat OF
Tuesday last, written by Cairo corr espon-
dent, contained some good description OF
the various manufactures, buildings, etc II,
OF Cairo. Except for want OF space, we
would publish the letter entire. Ar II IL we
have room only for the following extract in
regard TO the press OF Cairo:
OUR PRINTING ESTABLISHMENTS
Are four in number. The Cairo Gazette, in
published weekly, and owned by NJ. Is. Har.
rell, and has an extensive circulation
througout Southern Illinois. The lob office
OF Alden ! Bowen, No. 80 Ohio leyee, do
considerable OF q job business. The Cairo
Evening sun also has its Office on the Ohio
levee, and Is an evening daily, having a
very fair circulation. Last, but NOT
least, comes The CAIRO BULLETIN, the oply
morning daily here. We have had q better
opportunity Of examining THE BULLETIN
once, and, In consequence, | am better able
to describe 1t than any of the others. There
are NJ present about twenty.six persons.
men asd bsys, employed in THR BULLE.
TINE job room, news room, press room, and
bindery. Having been In the office = good
portion OF my time, and having had several
am convinced that we can do As
good printing here In Cairo as can be done
anywhere In the United States, and for A.
little money. The BULLETIN has a seven
horse .power engine, built by Reed 4 Mann.
one Liberty, one Gorden, one Universal. and
one Cettreil 4 Bsbcock drum-cyIlpdsr. Air.
spring press. The Office Is run night and
Jay, with the exception Of Sunday and sun
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

bishop Ryan Of st. Louis, one Of the
6rsstest pulpit orators Of the West, passed
through Cairo yesterday. He was on hi.
way 70 New Madrid, and was accompanied
rom this city BY Father O'nalloran
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
100000 FOR ONLY SO.

Enough OF the 100000 ticket. issued for
me Ihird Grand GIFT Concert, IN aud of the
Public Library OF Kentucky, having been
sold to insure a full drawing, aud the wish
having been universally expressed that the
10000 cash gifts offered should be drawn in
iull and paid In full without any scaling
down, a. heretofore; the management. with
the concurrence of the trustees. have deter
mined 10 allow ninety days mf re for the sale
OF the remnant oftickets left on hand The
concert and distri bution advertised for April
:, i therefore postponed to Tuesday, July
:, 1873, on which day and no other. they will
POSITIVELY and unequiN ocally take place in
ruDnc Library hall, Louisville. Kentucky.
AT this grand concert the following .n.b
glit, VIII be distributed by lot and paid in
iuH 10 the tlcket-holder- who draw them
LIST or GIFTS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
FOR RENT.

neat cottage and two lots, located on
As corner Of Division street and Wasbing.
sn avenue. For terms, etc, enquire at the
sornef OF Fifteenth street and Commercial
avenue OF I. OCALLAHAN.
I.1O n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

The council did not meet last night, as !,
VA stated In The BULLETIN OF yesterday
merning that II would. The meeting will be
held tonight, and thu vote cast at the cleo.
ton on Tuesday capvassed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

The place 70 buy wall paper and window
shades u No. 2 Sixth street, opposite Win
tsrs block, where you can buy cheaper
Than any place in the city. II. ABLE. u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

The Katie Putnam Comedy company Ien
Viz city for Paduc,h yesterday. They win
pay an engagement Of three nights II that
place,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

r. u. Ward IL now pi epsred to deliver the
best OF sawed and split hickory wood TO any
part Of the city. Also all kin isof wood and
coal always on hand. 3-3 IT,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

A light, In which a young man named Dan
nAnahan was struck with q chair and had
.'s snouiaer blade broken, occurred at q
DOWNTOWN eagnio night before last. MANI.
nan had quarrel with woman, one Of IN.
Inmates Of the house, and was apou, to
strike her, when some one who we have
Been unable to ascertain, Is above stated,
suacs him with chair, innicting the in.
ypnss Already mentioned. So far no arrest,
have been made.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
DIED.

In this city, yesterday morning, at the
residence OF Mrs. Mcbride, No. o Eighth
street, stephen b. Plummer, after an illness
Of nine DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

Envelopes furnished and printed at the
BULLETIN OFFICE at o. TO % per thousand
e-2o0
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

fifty thousand envelopes just received q,
Tie BULLETIN ONCE. Il
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18

At the sale Of government boats at the
Mound City naval station yesterday, the
monitor Osceola and one sixteen foot yawl,
so1d for III, ooo; tho Merietta and two yswls,
iot $4,000; the Sandusky and two yawis
brought eis,ooo. The tug Mignonette sold
Tor 5000. The srsts three boats were
bo.ght ~ Capt. Dave Campbell ofSt. Louis,
And the tug by Brown d Jones of Msmphis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-04-18
ID u Y q % % ID n.

~-----..-----.- -" - -.
~. FALL AND WINTER 70
G. II A N NY.
LARGE STOCK.
BROWN SHEETINGs,
PRINTS,
TICKIN9S.
HICKS,
STRIPES,
KENTUCKY JEAss, yxTsA,
CAssIMERs,
f "A N N ELS.
BLACK ALPACAs
LUsTERs,
Gaos GRAIN SILKS,
POPLINs.
LARGE STOCK OF CARR ETING
OIL CLOTHS,
MATING,
window Shades.
GILT BANDS,
NOTTINCUAu
DAMAsks.
Ais Entire stock
VERY Low FIGURES.
ooSsRR 9TH ST. AND COMMERCIALLY,
., Cairo. Illinois.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21
III is A PITY THAT 1T is SO.

The dispatches indicate that the
Government has got into spasm of
vrtuous mitigation over the savage
butchery OF the passengers and crew
OF the Virginus by the Cubans. This
seems justifable enough. Ithowever,
suggests TO us that if these Cubans
were only Modocs, and their victims
helpless American citizens who were
quietly attending to their peaceful vo-
cations on farms bought Of the Gov
enment, and who, men and children
were butchered with fendlsh atrocity.
the affair would be looked at quite
differently. In the latter event there
would be Peace Commission or two
sent out to Cuba with professions of
friendship and Government stores, with
which to soothe the savage mind and
administer to the savage appetite.
The Nirginius was going to Cuba on
mission of war She had made a
like trip before; this, to say the least,
deprives the Unfortunate persons on
board of her of the sympathy that
ought to wait upon helpless citizens
murdered by their doorsteps. In the
latter case the Administration has res. |
cued the murderers from the Justice
OF State law, although it had to
commit the high crime Of suspendinq
the graf writ Of habcas coapas-it has
no such right at any time-in order
to do it, In the former it can hardly
restrain its impatience to wipe out
Cuba for killing insurgent recruits, I
We repeat, it is unfortunate for those
most concerned that the passengers
o. the Ntrginus had not been peaeea. /
BILE and helpless citizens, minding their
own business, instead Of disguised in.
snrgents, and that the Cubans had not
been Modocs instead Of an exaspera.
ted Cuban soldiery. II seems to Be
much easier to suspend the writ Of
4d6tds corpus than it is to rub up and
out in order the two or three monitors
hat represent the American navy
.Netcs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21
DELUs1oNs OF LAST NoVEMprn

The New York World thus sum,
up the eight popular delusions which
! clouaed the good sense of the Ameri
can people which they gave last No
vember Democratic majority of the
white vote less than sufficient to coun.
teract the negro vote for the Republi-
can party:
Delusion No. THAT the Credit
Mobilier disclosures were electloneer.
ing canards,
Deiusion No. 2,-That the Repub-
lican leaders, the Vice President and
the Republican nominee for Vice
President, three U S. Senators, five
chalrmen of the chief committees of
the House of Representatives, and
the protectionists chief advocate,
were not the bribees, the periurers
and the falsifers they have since
proved to be.
Z Delnsion No. 3.-That, after long
probation and military rule, all the
Southern States, no matter whom
they voted against for President,
would hencoforth enjoy local self.
government.
Delnsion No. 4,-That Jay Cooke,
Henry Clews and all the Republican
bankers and bank Presidents who
signed that eleotioneering circular for
Grant knew the alphabet of sound
finance.
Delusion No. 5'--That financial
crash would surely come unless these
balloonists were lot alone, and Grant
reelected to the Presidency.
Delusion No, 6,-That the Demo.
cratic candidates advocacy of the
sound Democratic doctrine of specie
payments was cause for alarm, in.
stand of a warning finger pointed to
the only path toward safe and solid
business ground.
Dolnsion No, THAT Chief Jus.
tloe Church, of New York, Honorable
Michael Q, Kerr, of Indiana, Senator
Thurman, OF Ohio, three of our states.
men who have real knowledge and
in finance, proposed, or that
any other steadfast Democratic nd.
Vocates of specie payments proposed,
TO reach that goal, by a'hop skip and
Jump, without skillful pilotage, with. /
out heedtnl care for the rights of
debtor States and debtor classes.
Delnsion No. S,---That free trade
though excellent in theory is bad in
practice, aud that cells can stand skin.
ling and the people can stand plum,
iering by protective tariff, yet some
low thrive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21
GRAINDEFIc1nNCY N ,cI1ropr


We condenso the following inter
esting statement Of. the source of the
grain supply Of Europe and the con-
dition Of the market for the current
year, from the Chicago lfercqatile
Journal The best authorities esti-
mate that England will require 92..
100000 bushels, while France, whioh
has heretofore produced surplus,
will require 100000 bushels. The
following table gives an estimate of
the wheat deficiencies for the current
year:
hequirements of England, bushels. 92.0OO.OOO
requirements OF France, bushels $500 82O0OOOO
Requirements OF other European
countries, bushels.".... ........ 10000 900
.22i 900 900
Respecting the probable sources Of
supply, the following table Of wheat
importations in Great Britain, in mil
lion cwts,, during the last three years,
will be found interesting:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21

CArmE-DEALERs GATHERING. One
OF the most important meetings ever
held in the west took place last week
at Kansas city, about 1000 OF the
heaviest and most prominent proyi-
sion and livestock dealers ana pack
ers in the Union participating in it,
There We're representatives from New
Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas.
Arkansas, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Mas
sachnsetts, New York, Missouri. and
many other States. The party repre-
sented S22, 10000 The Importance
Of this meeting lies'in the fact that il
brought together the farmers, the
raising men, and the leading
men who have been so long struggling
to secure a centre for the sale ana
shipment oftheir cattle. Kansas city
may be selected as the point,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21
VIEWS or THE NEW YORK PRESS.

The tone of the leading journals of
New York is unanimous on the Vir-
ginius case. Thea1ImeS says that the
victims we're not amenable to Spanish
laws, since they we're captured on the
high seas, and if Spain does not
make suitable reparation nothing is
left for our Government but to de-
clare war. The Tribune thinks that
now or never is the time for prompt
and decisive action by our Govern
ment on Cuban matters, We must
have ample reparation from Spain or
proceed to take it, The Herald saws
it is crime which exhausts the pa
tience Of the civilized world, and our
Government must vindicate the ma
tional honor. The EceaiRg Post ex-
claims; "Have these butchers no fear
Of the indignation of the civilized
world, OF do they mean to provoke
us so that we shall have no alterna-
tive but to topple their infamous and
impotent Provincial Government into
the sea, and take possession in the
name Of outraged humanity and JUS
tice2" Other leading journals
throughout the United States express
similar views. There is hardly SO
much as a>feeble expression in opposi-
ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21

AN Iowa newspaper correspondent
tells Of County Clerk, in rural
town, who had a pet calf which he
was training up in the way of an OK.
The calf walked around very peacea.
bly, under one end Of the yoke while
Mr.. Clerk held up the other end, but
in an unfortunate moment the Clerk
conceived the idea to put his own
neck into the yoke, to let the calf see
how it would seem to work with a
partner; this frightened mister calf,
and elevating his tail and voice, he
struck "dead run" for the village,
and Mr.. Clerk went along, with his
head down and his plug hat in his
hand, sttaining every nerve to keep
up, and crying at the top of his voice
aHerc we come, blast our fool souls,
head us, everybody !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21
con spAnM rmAr nm 1.Anv


The Boston Herald has a CORES
pondcnco from Biddeford, Maine, o.
tobor I'd, which says,
Miss Lucy Langdon Newell wa,
born in Alfred, July A, 1776, ON The
day and very near the hour of the
signing Of the Declaration of indie.
pendence, When eight years of age
she united with the Alfred Shakers
and has since lived with them. When
eighty.tour years of age sho wove
thirty'iour yards Of cloth, and at
ninety-six knit ten pairs of mittens.-
She has never been in a railroad car.
and is in excellent health. If she
lives until 1876 q Pullman palace car
will be dispatched to her native town
to transport her to Boston. From
thence she will bo carried direct TO
the Quaker City, where her presence
will DO ono OF the features of the
grand Centennial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21

Or in Guthrie county, iowa, the
hard hearted parent entered the par.
lor whore the daughter was having q
comfortable time with her lover
The parent insisted on staying there
The plucky lover gathered the old
chap up and showed him out side the
door, The now infuriated parent
sued him before a Justice for eject
ing him from b room 10 his own house.
And tho wise Justice, to whom be all
honor, ruled. as follows, ut appears
that this yonng feller was courtin'
plaintiffs gal in plaintiffs parlor, and
that plaintiff intruded and was put out
BY defendant Courting is q necossi-
" aud must not be Interrupted -
Therefore the laws Of Iowa win hold
tpat parent has no legal right in a
room where courting Is nfoot, and SO
defendant is discharged and plaintiff
muet nav costg.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-11-21
sAnRIFr,s SALE

NOTICE is HERERY t,-r,>-
- rNmtue ol warrant issued ont of ~ =, u I
n X ILL lit " ihhn county, State az a. Nouil'
tbe hila delivered for the coilee,ik v
from the ,r,s NJ lof the year lS72, Of anh
,,,,,,,t ~ ~ l,tisois Jhereln named ha,.t y dnQ
eEnh tne following described raai Vs.Nc levied
St.HatSV IN lam county state ~ 49, to-Wlt
T'r. Ts.ugu N l0iloWs lying In roV-nsbi ~, ue'
rN.i6 ~, WEN, 2ellon No. 6 eonlti,,,,Iu 1uutl
post. Theme el,its ,l,s S9rth Of quarter csoa y
tben,ee w. NJ south ~ chains and a ,seytloh
SSluenee Mest o chains and la ~ 70 hhks =
-fuiti ,ii ~ chalnS and ~ links, tbai Lhenoe
e,s'iis i IS ,u 9hu ~ inks thence N0Tth m East
~ MSS thence East 4ichains ~ " enains
and fonri, KY hn9qred and sixtv.ye' ,, .il,ks
81 ssi, tVtslttch rods, Also another tN We acres
81 ~ q l9nd situated in tho Connt lgGa g or par.
=, ~ ~ Otesoh, described ns fSua,l INN and
i i4aNiiVtiiS i slNty rods North Of fbe,Ms tom-
gis Fst wv Nest line OF Section dyS SSIter stake
sorib nr,,, ,',NigFea anu eighty l2SN r5ds tnenee
West two ~, y tiu sixty llt0l rods the1ee
Nort5 w NV ugndrSa and eighty S6 r,,is tnehce
Nolth .t, one hundred and sixty iIe, soas as thence
bt.,eN "a peElhninN, In T0Wnshir,A ,AN.ei 10 the
~ tis1.,Se est. Also q certain xxx 4 south,
or III XII , 'Nest corner OF a fi-S.a,tile tile9c-
township Il South. Rhnge wSgqy, In Section
ElsuN ,sll rpds; thonce Nortb y tnenca West
ea., e.,s..N9 rAst eighty lSlj rods ,t,s lWl rods
nv W. r9us, to the place Of b'5iis.nVe south
,,r 1880 lAsl described coniaini5..' the
1.'U ''''es more or less, and, on o'us 'lFee hun.
Saturday, he Oh day Of De- ,o,,
n O'Clock r. y, Of sald dav In 100
le auction % the highest WI ssll at puh.
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