davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
Philadel ID il TrAde iIRepor,

THURSDAY, Jan. q, l,76.-Cotton is inlim- :
ing upland aud 4uff. Xxi .ifTa ~ ~
Petroleum Is firm 1T lOsSal034o. for crude
b. barrels .n ~ : and IssalaN s, N 1r refined, -,
seeds -CIoverseed ii selling At ll1@l2nc.
or Western and Pennsylvania. Timothy
:halr nS%lna 81 F.aSsesd sSs isin demand by the
snG saScsTsicSss se. q + saxs s2a a u fir ds
good and prime. Sugar eur market af-
lords but little opportunity, for rsfiners to
lraW supplies from, and they are Obliged
70 avail themselves Of other offerings. We
quote at Sas}zc. for fair 70 good refining
aud "1a. ~ sfoek Ssas soday hhas - boxes
Ro,l l35 hhds., 6i8 boxes, and l9,2l0 bags. Re
ined sugars are very, firm ilIty mpathy with
the advance Of nc III New York and closed
1c nt ll1e; fc, for sSt If q4e for crushed c; J, q
Stock today, l,2O0 barrels New Orleans.
Flour and Meal-The Flour mark ct is
quiet at foru,er quotations. The demand is
confined TO the wants OF the home con-
sumers, whose purchases footnp 6OOb :,
fhcludlng superfine' at "a a4 81; extras at
~Ssghsaa d. ao t saGsesS ,1@iy Psnn a.
ssyylyania. Ohio, and tplfana do. do. at
sdq77; and fancy brands AT $7.2s@s.5o as to
quality: !us,, X Rye = lour sells AT bl2h. III
:, Grain n-Wheat IS unchanged. sales Of
pennsyly lyania led at, 9l.36Yi .38; do. amber
a. M si.se@l 40; 500 biishels rWestera red. al
s11'm.l.l5, ana 7D bushels Michigan white at
Sln lH; :, ,c Rys y. sells Al, SA 9rn u quiet at
white, and 4aa45c IfmI , xsd. ~ ''yo'' ', ~
no%a, oW%ahi,skey iss slow at 81 lls for Western iron
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
Eyryr .~,-.-, - -1r-~14---- a7-@
\ AlAANO''A COLLEGE. DELnW WAEI
Y CoUNTYFPNN Ns sYLVANIA. =

u, .tt"IH'"I 1NI 10 Eht-.f.' .-fI 'l '|
This institution, chartered with Univers.
ny Privileges, is under the charge Of the
Auyu'tinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
clal course. It is situated On the Pcnnsyl-
tanla Central Rail Road, eleven miles
p 11om Philadelphia. Rail Road Station and
{ oSt Office On the College grounds.
.Jfrtl'I jIirD ~.
saEHJ1 EfE i GGS8 81
TERMS:
~l' 7tj 10 nuisip4lf p5 q -
s,fe Eer ssssion Of Eve month. lin advance ,
-0V' .." '"l '8 T. - - ~ .' +.
For o,ni. . . g& 4 SS ts%t i
'oil farticular sendfor q Catalog e.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-07
MkRKETH,
a. Stock Market eth'',li
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s, 1875.

Gold ll2l.0ll25Sl Go sof N l843Ataela
Silver. lO6. Al00 Penna RR .6t1195SA
Us 1881 a3 80 Phil& II Read ~
ex-cOuplN19l2QM| .RR,sx-diN541s 054h
" D. us lS,Dll6 @Sli8E North, Penn iUk 9S
"Juiy lai5 i, ~ Phiia Il Erie 2Os e2OL
ex-coupll7IS0ll72stOC "a A RR 4 lis49llN 4
jay 1857 Lehigh Val 621 962l
ex-coupll9sss9ll01 4 Nav stock 5014 4I15OA
\" JniylSH {. uLOIGatawissasR II l8NSl9L
ex-coupl20I@l20 l20M do preGl. t48L p4t
lv.4Os ll9 leglt8L.l n Central r 3l5(y 63iI
" New 81 li65A@fl7 ,lHestOn ville BIZ d0371
City q. q lO6lz z@1O6lzkf 80 -,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

AOSCobarY ENFORCE a n
ers conferred by this section and necas R0
70 enforce the laws, regulations ard ORD
nauces passed and enacted pursuant tn IN.
PROVISIONS OF this act of incorporation. mr..
viaeo That in no case shall said penay,iess h.
otner than fine or imprisonment in tba ma,
sn OF municipal jail; and provided. fnrthe,
!nat eai0 nne shall in no case exceed III,
, u"i1.rs seo costs. nor shall said imprison
Sec. IL. Be it further enacted to ato oayS;
tne council shall prescribe tho duties anS
powols OF the assessor, secretary. treasured
aHc ponce omcers, shall direct the manne,
=. u.unK vacancies in said offices: shall dos.
r ,Snaee me tlme, manner and place of nay
n;Sa ana collection of city taxes. shall pro
r roe aoeqnate penalties for the non.nay
mako aii ,a conses and taxes, and shall
poraee government Of Amite Citv not N.
CONSISTENT with the constitution and Ia,
VI TINS state and this act of inoornor,t;o"
~, DEC. IL. be 1t further enacted. etc. Thai
sno mayor, councilmen, and ali other off.
;s provided for in this act shall be- nnai.
10, m;.L oieGtore OF the State and shall reside
wiInlr the limits OF said corporation
4, SEC. !3 Be it further enacted atc 1r,..
sno written returns of the election for
mayor and c0uncilmen of said citv sa;a ~. ~
!urns 10 De sworn to, shall be made hv +he
Justlce OF the peace and commissioner r. ths
OcaIa OF councilmen, who ehall be ;ndoas
members. 0"''ons Oh the
Sec. IA. Be it further enacted etc ,r,..
this act shall take effect from and sfter i TO-
passage, and that all laws or parts of laws
80 lar az they conflict with the pro visions ri
THIS act be and the same are hereby "a
pealed. AoA0'y re-
(Signed) Ed. ESTIr .ErrE
Speaker Of the House of Ranra.anta.;;u
(Signed) C. C. ANTnIN S'"'i'es'
Governor and Pros;daat ~,
Senate. VI siie
Approved September 20 1876
(Signed) WIN. r KEIIOcc
Governor of the State of Lon;s;an.
A true copy: ' VI ''oo's'ana'
FIG. LLoRENs,
Assistant Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
Tho Bloodcd Horse.
Said Bob Ingersoll at Columbus

IT there is one thing makes me mad it is
Q man claiming to be superior because he
rObs somebody else. l believe l an supe-
riOr to the average Democrat and to the
average negro, SO superior that will try to
make living without stealing from him.
The South are afraid the negro will pass
them, and they will pass them if they
don't cease trying to strike them down.
He his the most honest; he is in favor of
liberty; he is in favor of the government
tell Mr.. Whiteman, Of the South, you have
got to look out or the negro will become
the superior race in the South. The only
way you can beat him is by being ulster
than he, more patriatic than he, and you
don't seem to be doing much at that lately.
Mr.. Democrat, if you can't climb don't
bother other people-let the deserving negro
pass. Suppose there is q race open to ell
kinds of horses, mules and oxen, donkeys-
for want to be fair to all parties. There
is the blooded horse, and there is the scrub
and the mule and the donkey, and they all
come on to this great race course, and it is
q beautiful dav and the drum taps and
they all start off together. Will the blooded
horse that is ahead of all the rest, with his
fine neck, with his high withers, with his
thin, tremul0us fl snks, with his name wing,
with his eyes fl 4shing, with his nostrils dis.
tended, will that horse care how many
mules and donkeys they run ON that track?
But old Cuckleberry, with his tail full of
burrs, jumping up high and digging down
into the ground with little short Jumps.
When he feels the breath of the coming
mule upon his cockleberry tail he flies the
track and says, II am down on donkey
equality" Allow me to say that the Re-
publican party is the bIooded horse of this
race As I said, l sm not afraid of their
passing US. We will protect them. As
long as they are citizens of this government
they shall be protected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
Old Porcelain.

Among the centennial relics on exhibi-
ton at the Maine State Fair were some
fine specimens of ancient porcelain table
ware. A correspondent of the Portland
Press says they formerly belonged to Sir
William Pepperell. But the probability
that they were q part of the plumber
captured at Louisburg in l745 adds much
to their value as relics. 1t is evidentl- of
French pattern. In the Sayward mansion
at Old York, built by Jonathan Sayward in
17l3, who afterward commanded the sloop
Seafower in Pepperells expedition against
louisburg This commission from Governor
Shirley being in the parlorl, is a corner
"beufet" filed with ware of the
same patterns of many angles, which
is knowd to have been brought from
Louisbnrg in the sloop, and has occupied
the same closet 100 years. The house, with
its ancient furniture, portraits and other
rish furnishings, just as it stood at that
time, is now the property of the Misses
Darrell, two eyed maiden ladies' who are
MISREPRESENTATION of Captain Sayward,
the builder. ITO the victOrs belong the
spoils" was the rule then, and the spoils of
Louisburg were immense and rich each
soldiers share amounted to more than his
wages. There are many samples of porce-
lain in New England of the same pattern
and origin, but none go well authenticated
as that owned by the Misses Barrell. The
ware exhibited in the fair undoubtedly de-
scended through Charles Frost, nephew
of Sir William Pepperell, who lived at
Stroud water.-PortSm0uh, Ner Hampshire,
Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

face had not changed from its etorn oX-
preston. and Leuret. with his hand still on
the prisoners wrist was quietly wstchful
and alert.
Parchappe spoke % siu: 'Quum leo san
guineus rubescit sub pectore candid hilii cir
ginais--"
1.-THE secret! The secret.' shrieked
Mounin. beware how you betrsy the
secretr'
But Parchappe continue in the same
tone: "Nec mGrmOrcus alb est MGlanus, nee
0n0ns audar, nee .famma. nee Rsts.s. tum
oritur pro1igium. tim generotur ipsissimo
princeps."
The insane man screamed, Traitor my
oath is dissolved You have betrayed the
secret You must die" And he tore his
wrist from Leurets hand and sprang across
the hail towards Parchappe with the feroci-
ty Of wild beast. But the great doctor,
equal to the emergency, waved his foretin-
ger twice about his head, as if it we're a
magician's wand. ard pointed at the ma
gered, reeled, lifted his hand to his head,
shrieked wildly once and then fell in q
heap at Parchappes feet, the foam gather
ing at his lips and his body writing in
strong convulsions.
"He had better be removed, NJ. lie Presi
dent" said Parchappe; this is only an
epileptlc seizure at the beginning Of an at
CdCk VI VlOlcuU Wbulh no Will ucOO q
strait Jacket when he revivee.'
Then, as the mailman vas borne away,
the doctor continued:
"A good many people 60 mad on the sub
ject of the fermentation of metals, and, as
they are apt to be very cunning, and some
times very dangerOus, have found a know.-
edge of alchemical technology very useful.
These wOuld-be adopts are always Obedient
to their pretending master, and very few of
f,.l H. i -
tie mystical secret of their craft, as l did
profound galin'atias about the red
marriage bed and the like But
with regsrd to this unhappy man, Mounin,
the words used had a peculiar signif-
canoe. When he was in my charge for
merly discovered accidentally that he was
homicidally inclined, he believing literally
that the blood of q virgin was necessary to
complete the perfection of his magistral,
was curious to see how far he would carry
the delusion, foolishly gave him some liber-
ties, and came very near sacrificing in this
way the Life of my niece a charming child
only ten years old. The maniac was Just
about to cut her throat with a razor when
he was disarmed. l would never have
consented to enlarge Mounin, but he was
removed from my charge, and l lost
charged cured, but he was not safe.
In my mind there is no question but
that the delusion came upon him again
quite long ego, that he was completely in.
sane at the time of his marriage, and that
he deliberately married Mlle Broussac
with the purpose of sacrificing her life in
order to accomplish thus his object-the
discovery Of the philosophers stone. I re-
peat that Mounin would never have been
Get entirely free with my approval, and l
trust that this court will order him to be
safely kept henceforth."
NJ. Leuret, who had taken hold of Mou-
Minis pulse at the doctors suggestion, said
that at the moment he signaled with the
handkerchief the maniac's pulse famed up
as q rocket shoots from the esrth-it
startled him, 80 sudden was the change
Ne,c York World.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
Why We COuRh.

An Italian Investigator has been study
ing the causes of coughs, and has come to
the conclusion that they are the result of
the presence Of q parasitic fungus in the
air passages. In severe cases the parasite
mnltiplies and takes possession of the lung.
cells. Quinine is said to possess the power
OF stopping the microscopic fungi, and is
therefore recommended as a remedy. The
Italian doctor has successfully used q pow
der composed Of the Carbohydrate Of quiz
nine, one part; bicarbonate of soda, one
part; gum arabic, twenty parts. The soda
is intended to dissolve the mucous, the gum
arabic to increase the adherence of the
powder on the bronchial passages. The
blowing in Of the powder should take place
during deep inspiration of the patient, go
that 1t may penetrate the windpipe, the
chief seat Of the microscopic fungus. The
remedy, Whatever may be the truth of the
theory on which it is founded, has the
merit of simplicity, and If it's application
did little good. it could not do much harm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
ste,,j Orleans &rpublifal,.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
eFelclAt JOURNAL or NEW ORLEANS.
THE WAY o, TAR WIND.
BY CARL SPENCER.

Why does the East Wind always complain?
Because he lie mari led TO the Rain.
why 10 the North Winds breath so .tr,rgl
He has wrettl with ice rigs fierce aud long.
Why 10 the South Winds step so lighl
Out Of s;eepips laAd in flight.
Why 10 the West Winds touch atlame'
Out of the sutset flame he came
Lyir under summer tree
This Is what Zephyr sang to me.
Zephyr, with flattpring words and low
Tells but bali of the truth know
Four great boys 10 an anc'eLt hal
They gre . up thinking the r will was All.
Sweet NJ Their Nature, the dearest dame
I fear her softness is much TO blame-
Lovely and quiet year out, year IN,
Her soft white blanket she is TO tpIn'
Roee hued curts las, and rpats green,
Broidered cushions OF satin sheeh
Her guests are b dden, her house is fair
-Four v lid rovers have entrance there
Never an hour 50 stlll and sweet
But may be broken by trampling feel
But when from the Iuin they turn away.
Oh, who 81 gentle and blithe as they
They rock the cradle in tall tree tops,
They run with the Il ypiI water drops;
Daintily counting, they sigh and pine
Round The flow er-ladies so pure and fine.
Well they love pleasure, but mischief best
Too swift and subtle and strong for rest.
Up and down in the weird they GO
And mock us with every voice they know,
They pipe TO the dresmers at even.eong
They mourn to the wateht rs all night long.
Then down the cl imne" they shout and roar,
Shrit k al the attice and snake the door.
The OF man sghiI 9 reVeatetb i'll,
The Will O the VIII d is boy hoods will
The boy. with We ndering, silt Mt lips
Thinks of tie ct and the wait ed ships:
And zach in his dim heart longs to find
out OF his world the way Q the wind.
-HarpeIs Magazine for September
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
THE CANDIDATE.

Father. who travels our rode 90 lste =
-" Hush my child, tits the candidate!
Pit example of human woes,
Early he 9 mes ano late he goes
He 9reets the women with cOurtly grace,
He kis es the baby . dirtv ce;
BE bores tie merchant he b0thers the cleI
The blacksmith. while his anvil rings,
He greets; and this 10 the cong be sings
fAOwdy, dOwdy how dye do!
How 10 your wife and how are you
All. it fits my ifs, as no her can,
The horny hand OF the wOrkingman
HUI band who 10 that at the gate :"
Hide, nv love, tits the cAndIdateP
Illus band. why can't he ork. like you
Has he nothing at all at home to dos"
"My deer whenever . man is down,
No cash at b mo and no credit in town,
Too plain to preach and too proud to big,
Too iimid to lob and too lasy to dig,
Then over his horse his leg he filings,
Aud to the dear people this song he slngs
Howdy. howdy. how dye dol
How 10 Y our wife, and how are you
All, 1t fits my fist rs no other can.
The horny hand of the workingman.'
Brothers WHO labor early and late.
Ask these thiI gs OF the candidate:
What 10 his record! How does he stand
At home! No matter about his hand,
Be it hard or soft. so it be not prone
10 c'Ose over money not his own.
Has he in view no tbieving plan?
Cheer such one till the welkin rings;
Join in the chorus when thus he sings.
"Howdy, howdy. how dye do!
How is your wife, and how are you!
Alb, it fits nv fist - no other can,
The hont st hand of the w0rkingman."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

Ef the Dimocrisy nv Moo York ever Permlt
him to come of NV ship alive, they are
ideots. Merciful Hevint! the idee nv me
being brot back to tell wat he Knows q.
rings. with Tilden ez Q reform candioek'
Whenever Dimocrstic statesman gifs tnfo
with steelin ne ought. for the sake nv nis
hrinein back Nv Tweed is Republican
trick. 1t is takin q mean advantage Nv our
reform candidate. Eff Willyum htz the
etnbs of his check. book about his person,
Tilden ia a lost man.-TOled0 Blade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

At most exclusive ball at the seaside, q
young druggists clerk approaches one of
the tairest and most aristocratic of ladies,
and humbly solicits the favor of quadrille.
The lady inspects him critically from his
tie to his boots, and taking her card, says:
vbo.a nnf dance VII people
What name shall inscribe? Monsieur -"
I'M: Peroxide de Manganese, mademoi-
selle"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

SEC 2U4. All citizens Of the United States who
are otnerwlse qualified by law to vote at any cleo
n9n by the people in any State, Territory dis
trict municipality or other territorial subdivision.
shall De entitled and allowed to vote at all such
eject ions, without distinction Of race, color or
pre- vlous condition Of servitude; any constitu-
tio law custom. usage regulation Of any State
OF Territory. Or by or under il authority, to the
contrary IOtWithsta ndipG.
SEC. 202l. Whenever IN election at which Re.
prese natives OF delegates in Consress are to b
CHOSEN 10 held in any city or town Of 10000 inhabi
tants or upw ard. the marshal for the district in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02
Resolutions
UPoN THE DEATH OF CORN B. Hall,
LATE OF MORNING. DAWN LODGE, No.
= q NJ

UPoN THE DEATH OF CORN B. Hall,
LATE OF MORNING DAWN LODGE, No.
Z, F. & A. NJ.
WHEREAS, The Supreme Grand Mas
tel has called our worthy Brother. Cor
IN b. HALL, from labor in the Earth
ly Lodge TO refreshments i'm the SUI
preme Grand Lodge above; therefore,
Resolred, That i'm the death of our
exemplary Brother, the ancient and
honorable fraternity of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, has sustained the loss of
one who was ever true and faithful, and
who strenuously enforced by precept
tenets of Free Masonry.
Resolred, That we realize the inflic-
ton upon the numerous friends and ac-
quaintances of our deceased Brother, in
the locality of his late home, Millers-
port, Ohio, where he was so vel: known
and so generously appreciated as ply
sician and friend.
Reselred, That we condole with the
friends and relatives, and especially TO
the widow and fatherless children of
our deceased Brother, we do tender our
most affectiOnate sympathy in this, their
afflictive bereavement.
Resolred, That these resolutions be
entered upon the Record of Morning
Dawn Lodge, No. Z, F. & A. NJ, and
published in the Gallipolis and Ironton
papers; also, that a copy hereof be sent
to the family of the deceased.
GEO. ID. HEBARD.
GEO. D. MCBRIDE.
j. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Committee.
Gallipolis o., March ., 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02
NeighbOrlOOd News.

ed rer'1m9@'s :, Do9s ar saas, snssy to establish
Prof. Frank Rumfield, of Cheshire
is teaching penmanship in Salem
township, Meigs county.
The Boston Quintette Club gave
an entertainment at Portsmouth
Saturday evening.
One hundred and twenty-nine &C
cessions have been added to the NJ
E. Church, at Clifton, since New
year.
The contractors. on the Narrow
Guage Railroad near Jackson, are
notpaying their hands promptly and
there is trouble in the camp.
The county court of Kanawha
county, W. Va, by vote of IL to 2,
(three members not voting) have de-
cided to grant no liquor licenses this
year.
The Peytona Camel Coal Company
is mining 5000 bushels of coal per
day.
Judge C, W. Smith is spoken of
as the Republican candidate for Gov
ernOr of w. Va.
Rev. H. H. Wells, the Evangelist,
is engaged in revival meetings at
Portsmouth, and is having large au-
diences.
Holmes & Brammer, proprietors of
dollar store, and Fisher & Son, re-
tail grocers, at Ironton, have failed.
Hiram C. Martin, a prominent
citizen of Athens, died Feb. 22d
from typhoid pneumonia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02
For the Gallipolis Journal


EDITOR JoURNAL:-For some years
past the people of this vicinity have
been greatly annoyed by petty thiev-
ing. Suspicion centered on a family
living back in the hills mile and a
half from this place. Their prem
ises were searched on different occa-
sions for stolen goods, but with only
partial successes, until few days
ago. Success in the business had
made them careless, 1 suppose, at
any rate two of the gang, Tom. My,
ers and George Beck made raid on
the people in the neighborhood of
Davis Mills, and secured quite a
quantity of plumber But they rec
oned without their host Among
others despoiled was NJ. Wright and
A. Prose. They missed their goods
at an early hour in the morning, and
the ground being soft they took the
trail left by the pilferers and had no
trouble in tracking them to old Mrs.
Beck, where they found all their
missing property and some they had
not missed. Through carelessness,
Myers was allowed to make his es-
cape. Mrs. Beck and her son George
had their preliminary examination
before ESQ. Carter to day, was found
guilty and bound over to appear at
the next term of court.
From appearances now, Brother
Stuart will find a home market for a
portion of that bacon that has been
walking round town, as it is not like
ly they will find bail.
But the biggest thing out is the
Grangers' Supply House, to be estab-
lished in Gallipolis, with branch
stores in every nook and corner of
this blessed land. | suppose the pro-
posed branch stores are a crumb
thrown to us back woods'uns and the
Supply House a soft thing for some
impecunious brother, bat not for Jo-
seph. The voice of the Grangers
this way is, they will put no money
in the Supply House until they know
who operates it. As this arrange
ment requires the use of large
amount of money, if there is rogue
in the society he will come to the
front now.
PATRIOT.
PATRIOT, Feb. 10, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02

1t is true that the Republican party
has produced some corrupt and dis
honest officials, but there is one nota-
BILE fact connected Herewith, and that
is, that other Republican officials
have unearthed their villainies and
punished them therefor. The Dem
ocratic party never reached that sub
lime standpoint. Ithas had its rogues,
its thieves, but it never punished any
of them. 1t sought rather to hide,
to cover up their stealings, and to ex-
cuse the perpetrators. That is the
difference between the two organiza-
tions, and it is a marked difference.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-02
Wanted--Furs.
ADMINISTRATOR : SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

TN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
L bate Court of Gallia county, Ohio,
l will offer for sale, at public auction,
On the 31st day of March, 1876,
at o'clock, p. NJ, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, sit
uate in RaccOon township, Gallia cOun-
ty, Ohio, tO-wit:
The north half of the northeast quar-
ter of Section No. 81, also the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of seq
ton No. 35; also the south y of the
southeast quarter of section No. %, be-
ing the SAME tracts of land conveyed by
David White to Jacob White, by
deed dstrd MnrcfP 1lstlr. 1877, and
recorded in vof. IS, pages I12 and
ll3, Record OF Deeds, Gallia county,
Ohio, except four acres, more or less,
conveyed by Jacob White to David A.
White, by deed dated October 20, 1874,
and recorded in Vol. 43, page 37777 of said
record of deeds:
TO be sold subject to the widows
dover therein,
Appraised at 81 ,0s0.
Terms of Sale :-One-thi in hand,
One-third in one year, and one-third in
two years from day of sale, with inter-
est; payments t. be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
G. W. WHITE,
Admir- of Jacob White, decd.
March 2, lS76.-4w