davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25


'"nTad W. Wickham, agent &c,
W.
''1''' Johnson, attachment IN aSSumpsit.
me object OF this SUIT. now pending in
.' county Court of ohio county, West
"-'"iA' j. Ia recover from the defendant
' sum "is lll.N. inr rent due from the de.
.''h' l" III" III llniiii, a. also the costs of
sun and an attachment having
,,",T Ih ms cause, and by virtue thereof
.. sur al ONO county has levied upon
. HSht. title and interest of the de-
.'"'4, ~ auI Ia the lots numbered I35,
iNt -, IN the addition at Daniel Zane
",HrF> 10 the city OF Nheelin :, West
,.~.'.'' on wheeling Island, and being
o.. >1inr prop rty conveyed Ia the de-
.i'h, "' william Armstrong and wife,
''N Low a.: record ia book ~ page ~
..' court records oi ohio county. Aud
.f'M.a; from an oilidavit filed in the
.,.., VA, lH,,hl me defendant is not q resident
"a. ,.e >'a'e OF West Virginia, on motion
49,, FMnuf by counsel. IL is ordered
y.. ,"r DEFENDANT 10 appear within four
,., ~ or the date OF the first publica-
"ut Cue posting OF this opler, and do
'"' y necessary Ia protect his interests.
BOBERT Il. WOODS,
T,y,or Clerk OF County Court.
"'N" b. RI, A,t'ys. agIoaw-t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
SCHOOL OF LAW AND EQUITY.
Washington & Lee University
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
SESSION OF 6.77.

FACULTY-Chas. a. Graves, NJ. A., b. L.,
Prof Common and statute Law, and
Equity Jurisprudence. VIM. Preston
Johnston, LII. d., Prot. OF History and
Science of Law. j. Randolph Tucker.
LII. u Prot. Mercantile Law, Conflict OF
Laws, and Constitutional Law. Hon.
Francis 7. Anderson Judge Of Court OF
Appeals OF t.,l Lecturer on Common Car
riers anu Insurance Hon. Walter X
Staples Judge OF Court of Appeals OF VAL
Lecturer on Criminal Law. Hon. William
Mclaughlin Judge of Circuit Court OF
VAL Lecturer on Practice and Pleading in
Courts OF Law and Equity. Hon. Hugh
W. Shelley (late Judge OF Circuit Court OF
VAL Lecturer on wills and Probate Prac.
tice. Bolivar Christian. Esq, Lecturer on
Parliamentary Law ami Procedure.
The instruction Is by text books and
lectures, together with a Moot Court and a
Parliament. The next session begins
September Il. The entire course may be
completed in one year. For full informa-
ton by catalogue or circular, address
WALTER BOWIE,
ag7h Clerk of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
THE NORWOOD SCHOOL

Opens September ~, 1876. Address, VIM.
ID. Cabeli, Principal, Norwood Postofice
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
Ronncd Sugars
OUR E,LoUR9
Embrace the following brands
Perfection, ohio State Premium and

.G'>e toUrS are too we'll known 10 need
concentration. We have the exclusive
81" ui them.
-NrluNe cash hnXerS. hnCi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
LIST OF DRoVERS.

The following are the names OF the
principal drovers, owners or conslgnees
of the principal drovers, where the cat
tie are reported from and their destina-
ton:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25

: and run daily, No. and sdaily'
~ nj sunday. ..,-, ooo,,o,S q,
".,,t bound trains make connecIioH HSr a.
IN ',.,nn. At WashingtonCity TOR all
ra".SS, I,"muI trains make direct connec.
A., aG principal points West and
Hn,5iI.'i,',,.,, Palace sleeper will run on No.
,.'mI 1 nom B,uw""d I" thlcaso.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25

NEw YORK, Aug. 24.-Cotton-Stcady
at l2I6l2 slice; futures firm; August
IL 2932@l2c; September III l5-l6c; Dc
tober II l7-S26l1 9-l6c; November ii
1890; January IL 1890; January II
ll-l6c. Flour-Dull; receipts 10000
barrels; superfne western and state
IS 5Otdl4 Is; common to good 81 30(G4 90;
GOOD to choice ~ 65(Ij 10; white whest
extra 81 S5@7 SO; extra Ohie "a 600
! IS; st. LOUIS 81 so@s 90. Whest-
More inquiry; receipts 10000 bushels;
new red Texas 81 o5; new amber Della
ware l "a; No. spring Ss@9jci No. ,
Milwaukee 81 02@l %. kye-State
new SOC. Barley and Mslt-Firm. Corn
Less sciive; receipts $1,000 bushels;
western mixed hot and warm 5o(a5ic;
do uncrsded 54957c; mixed steam 5i(a'
5Cc, Oats-Quiet; receipts $4,000 bush
els; western mixed and state nioc'
Hsv-Firm. Hops-DuIl. Coffee
Steady; Rio csrgos l4l@lsc. Sugar
Quiet; fair to good refining ss9ssci
prime 9ic. Molssses snd Rlee-Steaay
Petroleum-Excited and higher; crude
ll}c; refined 3osc; in cases 24c. NsPh-
ths-At l1i6llse' Rosia-Firm. Tue-
pentine-Stesdy At 29c. Eggs-Stesdy;
western l2@l5c Pork-Steady ST sl7 62s
Beei-Quiet; middles quiet; western long
clear 9ic; city 9sc. Lard-Dull at $40 so
b Itter.Quiet and steady western lSla
&c. Cheese-Unchanged. Whisky
Quiet and firm at 81 IA.
BALTIMORE, August 24.-FiourMQu'e,
| and unchanged. Wheat-Duli; rec
western 81 l2@l 20. Corn--Dull and
weak at SIC. Oats-Steady; western
mixed Ss(G,36c. Rye-Quiet at 54(a.o'
Pork-At ls@lst; bulk shoulder SIC,
Bacon-ShouIdsrs sac: clear rib loss
l0ic; hams l59l6. Lard-Rehnee IL
Butter-Dul! and heavy at 2Oc. Petro'
ieum-Firm and unchanged, WHISKY
Steady al 81 iS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
NIATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y county. ~

IN me 1"nnty Court oi Ohio county.
'"nTad W. Wickham, agent &C.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
, ,,t;more & Ohio r. r. Co.

- and 5run daily; Nos. daily ex,
Nos L " Nos. and IS daily except
eel MONO M. IS stops at all stations be-
twetmi "Stations between Wheeling and
If.uberiand.
wEsTBOULND TEAMS
No 2No s. No sJNo 8
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
Remarks ON BEEF CATTLE.

REMRAkS ON BEEF CAITLh.
The arrivals of cattle during the week
amounted to 2,25S head, against 1868
last week, and 1857 head the correspond
ing week of last year; and the sales dur.
ing the week amounted to l,l7S head
against l ST. last week, and 2,56l the cor
responding week of last year, and were
Ne follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
A,fhe Ca,rerton Hotel and Drove Yard

J q Buchanan, VII no Preston, V-.....2
Chas Garter, Va S.i Gunually, N..".l5
q " James, O.........S W a Alsa"rl, O."".N
James & Templin, GOODWIN, '..".59
% % + Strong, O-...-....".5
Tharp Il Vance, Ole SocE ms, O.';.:.....,.i,
& Barns, Na...........aIJ McClHrthy, Mo.'l3i
r. p HCwers, Va.....2 . Oonaho u Co, OF
W I Ward. n A Ankrom, W VS.
W W GEORGE, Va. 20. f Holton, F.......5i
RI Glendy, Va....3lJ b Broupler, Will
Wn kober,s, WIZ ) Hicks, N-..,... ...... :
L X Roberts, ". 10 Dorsey & White
A Haskell, Fa.......IG ford, Md...............
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

individually than for the public good
aud how It is TO effect the whole
people. The multiplicity of offices
iliat were created, for political pur-
poses, by the party recently IN pow
O., fifty per cent of which should
and we earnestly hope will, be
abolished, find any number ot indi-
viduals coveting them. This is all
wrong aud should be discouraged
and discountcnarccd. We earnest
~ hope that our Legislature will as
soon as possible, do away with all
these useless offices. Our party is
pledged to reform and 10 low taxes,
and The first step in that direction
should be to stop the leakage in the
many aud varied mirror instances.
Our people look with eager and
anxious gaze at our new Legislature
and will greet with joy every meas
ure that is adopted looking to the
relief of the taxpayers, while on
the other hand they will not fail
10 censurc where their interests are
overlooked or disregarded.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
The Message.

The Message, SO tar it relates to
the late election, is u studied falsi-
fcatIcn of facts aud a deliberate
insult to the people, who offended
their plunderers by turning them
out of office. 1t is repetition of
the ISLANDERS which have been re-
tailed by the gossips and discomtit-
ed demagogucs of the Radical par
ty, and is designed to furnish capt.
tai for partisan uses at the cost of
the good name of the white people
of the State In all that is said
touching the causes of the distur-
Dances alluded to, there is not syl-
liable of truth, and When Gov. Ames,
who is himself an interloper and
soldier of fortune, pretends to de-
precate race antagonism, he knows
In his heart that he is shedding hy-
pocritical tears over causes produced
by himself and the other peripatetic
adventurous who have been turned
adrift by the outraged people of the
State. With the exception Of the few
riots plotted by the Radical leaders
there never was o more peaceful po-
litical contest than occurred in this
State in 1875 and there never was
. nlore'jus and timely verdict pro-
neunced against the culprits who
have been sentenced to retirement
Clarion.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
GENERAL NEWS.

W. J. Stone was elected speaker
of the Kentucky House of Repre-
sentatives.
Snow fell to the depth of twelve
feet on a level at Alta City, CAL,
ON Thursday of last week.
A fire at Waco, Texas, burned
Marshall & Early's block last Sun
day. Loss about $4,000.
Twenty eight clerks were dis
charged from the New York post
Office at the close of the old year,
the object being to reduce expenses.
Mardi Gras, the goth day of Feb
ruary next, will be celebrated in
New Orleans with great pomp and
splendor. Already his most gra-
cious Majesty, the King of the Car
nival, has issued his royal edict to
his loyal subjects commanding a
reduction of the turiff of fares on
all lines of transportation through
his Royal Domain, the closing of
places of business in the Royal Cap
itol, and absolving his subjects from
all allegiance save to His Majesty,
King Rex himself.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Both houses of our State Legs
lature organized on Tuesday last,
all of the members being in atten-
dance. On Wednesday morning
the Governors message was read.
In the Senate motion was intro
.duced to return the same to the Gov
>ernor with the disapprobation of the
Senate for it's bitter and unjust tone
and expressions as regards the new
'ly elected members, and the manner
of their election. Tho resolution
was referred to Especial committee
of three and made the order of the
day for IL O'Clock Thursday. There
was q like resolution under consid-
-eration in the lower house. 1t is
now moro than probable that Gov
yernor Ames will be impeached. 1t
is only necessary to peruse his mes
sage to see that he courts imDeach-
,ment. 1t is evident too, that his
message was write more with the
view Of attracting Northern atten-
,tion and sentiment than for any OBJ
ject of interest to the people of Mis-
.sissippi. 1t is another width for
Morton's bloody shirt, and will be
waved and Haunted in our faces by
that insatiate scaLdal-monger.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Charles Caldwell, colored, and
late Senator from Kinds county,
and his brother, both very bad men
and leading spirits in the late CIin-
ton riot, and the head and center OF
all the devilment that has been per-
petrated in that section, of country
for several years past, got on a big
spree in Clinton last Friday and
vented their wrath in abusive oaths
upon the pcaceablv disposed white
sciuzens of Clinton. Not content
with this, they drew their revolvcrs
and made threats against the whites.
Who fired first, lis not positively
known, however, general firing of
pistols cnsued, resulting in the kill
ing of the two CaldweIIs Ga happy
-relief to the community and the
serious wounding of DR.. Banks,
who will probably lose leg As
q grand finale, and appropriate
winding up of Senator Caldwel's
earthly career, Rev. ] Aaron Moore,
the Meridian murderer and Incendi-
airy, preached the funeral sermon.
Could a moro suitable man have
performed the task? He ri
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
OVER THE STATE.

III. O. Bridges is now editorially
Connected with the Summit Senti-
mel
John McGil was elected Mayor
and Mike Fay City Marshal of the
city of Jackson last Monday.
Times: w. II. Green, Esq, az
trustee, sold the entire establish
ment of the jackson Pilot yester-
d ay, (Monday), for sum amount
i ng TO little over eleven thousand
three hundred dollars. A. A. Ray
mond was the purchaser.
Times of Tuesday: The gin house
and contents, belonging to Col. IL.
o. Dixon, living about 6 miles
from Jackson on the Clinton road,
was entirely destroyed by fire last
night. Ten bales of cotton were
consumed. Total loss estimated at
about $1,000.
Summit Sentinel: While engag-
ed in shooting firc-crackcrs, and
Christmas guns with a party of
friends, late Christmas evening, a
pistol in the hands of Mr.. G. IT,
Bunch was accidently discharged,
sending bullet through the brain
Of Eugene Cotton, from the effects
of which he expired at II o'clock
that night, after enduring for six or
seven hours the most intense agony.
Eugene was the second son of our
esteemed townsman, Col. J. II. Cot
ten, aged about 10 years, and n
young man of exemplary character
and extraordinary promise.
Natchez New South L Post A
number of colored people assem-
bled at a wedding festival on Thurs
day night, at the residence of JEFF
Holmes, on the Clifford Plantation
in this county. During tho eve
ming jeff Holmes chastised one of
his sons for some misdemeanor,
when young man employed on
the place, named Baggs, interfered,
and Holmes slapped him on the
face, whereupon he went away and
procured a pistol and soon return
ing, he approached within few
feet of Holmes, and shot him, kill
ing him instantly. The murderer
was Immediately arrested, but we
arc informed that he has since es-
capped.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Our city is going to have new
Charter all "unbck nowcns" to her
citizens. 1t has been drafted, adopt
ed, and is now before tho Legisla-
furc. 1t extends the terms Of the
present city officers five months be-
yond the time for which they were
elected by the people; and while it
is intended to remedy evils and
grievances, it embodies features
that will give just cause for com
plant. Would 1t not be well for
our city fathers TO consult the peo-
pie before assuming to act \ as they
have? But more of this in our
next.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
INFLUENCE.

He is best prepared TO influence
other men who can best control his
own feelings and passions We
base our estimate of men and their
characters by what We know and
see of them. "By their fruit ye shall
know them" We may have per-
sonal objections to many men, may
dislike them from some peculiar
trait or Characteristic; but ct the
same time, they may be uniformly
consistent and unerring in matters
of great and grave importance,
where the full powers of tho mind
are brought into exercise. Having
witnessed this, we overlook and
forget their shortcomings, peculiar.
tiles and angularitics in matters of
minor importance. On the other
hand, we may be attached to friends.
Oh account ftheir warmth of heart,
their fIilness of soul and liberality
of sentiment, and readily commit
ourselves 10 their leadership, hard
ly knowing why we do so, unless
it be for personal admiration Hav-
ing followed them blindly-led by
love and the promptings o. our
hearts, we may not be quick to dis
cover that our leaders are as blind
as we are and when we have made
the discovery the influence and
control they once exercised over us
are gone. Why? Because they were
of that evanescent character, want
ling in the solid and substantial
qualities .'that bind as they wear"
upon the hearts of men. And what
may be said of men, may also be
said of newspaper organs for what
is newspaper but tho expression
of tho thoughts and feelings of the
mantle editor? If the editor no.
dertakes to lead a people, to infiu-
ence a people, he should be sure
that he gives out no unsound doe
Urine. His editorials may be crude,
may lack spirit oftentimes, but if
they are uniformly solid and truth
full they will not escape notice, and
will exercise an influence, if for no
other cause than their truthfulncss.
Now, while we do not mean to L.
innate that it is our purpose to set
ourselves OR our organ up rs the
leader of our people, We Will say
this much, that in the year that
lies spread out before us, in which
a special line of work is destined
for all of Us of every profession,
trade add calling, we shall endeavor
SO to think and SO to express our
thoughts, that at it's close We may
comfort ourselves in the reflection
that we have exercised some infiu-
ence, and have done our fellow men
some good. We shall cndeavor not
to be led and governed by passion
or partizan influence. We shall try
to deal fairly on all qscStions, hav-
ing due regard for tho truth, and
the veal of our readers and friends
at heart.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Spain, Cuba, and the United States.

Tho Manchester Guardians Lon
don correspondent, writes as fol
lows on Spain, Cuba and the Unit
cd State
| have been furnished with what
purports to be the substance OF
Americas Cuban note. / believe it
is correct. L believe it correct,
though | don't pretend to give the
exact language. 1t recites that in
the general interest of humanity and
commerce, it demands Il cessation
of the struggle which has been way
ed in Cuba for several years. Tho
United States are great sufferers,
but are unwilling to act without the
concurrence of other powers, in
Guiding Spain. The continuance
of an attempt to govern Cuba from
Madrid, will be fatal TO the hopes
of the restoration of peace, never
theless Cuba belongs to Spain and
q spare population is opposed to
separation. On these circumstances
a solution of the question might be
found in establishing a confedera-
ii on in the West Indies, resembling
the Canadian. Cuba and Porto Ri
CO might be constituted con-
federation, with local and indepen
dent rights. and a Governor Gencr-
al appointed by Spain. The Powers
are asked to join the United States
in proposing such confederation
and aiding Cuba to establish it.
Tho abolition of slavery would
however be necessary condition,
and such pressure must be brought
to bear as would make the lnsur
gents cease their warfare. This
would be difficult, but could be &C
complished. Secretary Fish is EN-
phatic in denying that the United
States the acquisition or Cuba. They
only wish peace restored and s!a
very abolished and commerce allow
ed to resume its course. The pow
crs are asked to express their opin
ion on the proposition and thu
means OF accomplishing their ends
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

At. the Democratic caucus in
Jackson, last Thursday night, Col.
L. q. G. Lamar was nominated by
acclamation for the U. S. Senate,
which is equivalent to his election.
Gen. Georges friends, We under
stand, Withdrew his name from the
contest. Now, that the agony is
over, we will say that the nomina-
fion of Col. Lamar is q wise one,
though the nomination of Gen.
George would have been most
excellent one, aud well deserved.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

The Clarion says the LADIES' of Jack
SON greeted the assembling Of the
Legislature by their presence, in
largo numbers,in the halls of the two
Houses. 1t was a rare scene in the
old Capitol, aud reminded us of
brighter days, and of the dawning
sF the new era of prosperity npon
which our state Is entering.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

We have received Vol. Num-
Der of the Vicksburg Sentinel, a
weekly paper published in the Hill
City. Mr.. J. P. Allen the editor,
and Mr.. VIM. French business man.
aser. It is neat sheet mechani-
cally, and its editorials and other
reading matter give manifestations
that sound brain and skillful hand
-direct it. The Sentinel is Demo-
cratic organ and hoists the name of
L. @. C. Lamar for Senator. Long
may it stand q true sentinel supon
the watch-tower of liberty; and
may the people rally to its support
"a just reward for the prosecuting
of its mission while it battles under
the motto, "Fear not whflo acting
justly" ' ftd
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
Mexican War Veterans.

We are requested to state that
there will be n meeting of the ve-
terans of the war with Mexico,
from Mississippi, at Jackson, on the
third Monday in January next.
1t is especially desirable that all
should attend, as business Of impor-
lance will be transacted.
Papers throughout the State are
respectfully requested to give pub
licity to this notice.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
The greed for Office that is every

The greed for Office that is every
where manifest is, especially at this
time, altogether ccnsurable. We
had hoped that the chronic and
persistent office-seeker was confin-
ed 10 the ranks Of the Radical par
ty. IT is notifying to discover
hat with our late successes have
come upon us from every nook aud
corner 1T our state swarms of a>ri-
r.n,.; for this and that Office. It
would seem that some men hail the
present state of political affairs in
cur state more in the light Of SELF
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

"Col. Sellers" in the Golden Age.
Miss ID. has been very successful
since her DE- bW ut Baltimore, in
Henry the With, aud is engaged
for Booths 4hcater, New York, in
the spring. We wish her an album
dant Clarion.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
STRAEEDY

TROM the undersigned, on the eve
/ ming of the 18th inst, i'm Canton,
one cream -colored pony. Any one
finding and taking up the same will
confer Il great favor and be literally re-
wardcd by addressing me at Carthage,
Miss. or by referring to o. n. Lucke;t,
ST., ut Canton.
o. A. LUCIIETT, JR.
Jan. Isl 1854.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08

Tic american Citizen is the Off
Chi organ of the city of Canton,
l,z<,i.., underbid the MAIL Uur-
r II lor the Citizen; Hurrah for econ
ony; uurrah for Starvation Hur-
m, i,r ,he Economists Bah! for
,.-,..-,,Js
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

TYNDER a decree of the United States
~ Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi, in equity. made on
February Goth. 1874. in the case of TlIom-
us Groves vs.. Il. Ill. Withers and VIE,
ex'rS ofJohn Kyle and others. the untier-
signed commissioner will on the
22ND DAY OF FEBRUARY 1876,
at the front door of the Court House III
Canton, Madison County. Mississippi,
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder FOR CASH. in one body and by one
sale, an undivided interest of 5 in the fol-
lowing tract of land in TALLAHArCHIE
COUNTY. Mississippi, tO-wit: Lots !. :.
3, 56,7 s, 10. III II, II and l 1 of Section q;
lots =, 8. 10. IL. II. l3, II and 10 of Sec
ton Is; lots 3, 4, 5, z, s.. 10, II and IL
Of Section 20; lots /, =. 3. 1, >, 6, Z, s, 0.
10, l and II of Section 33; all in Town
ship n, Range l West, the tract being
about 1910 acres.
Also by scperate sale. but on the same
terms and in the same manner the rh0ie
interest in The following tract of land in
Madison county, Mississippi to wit y
acres off north end of e.l n.c.4; the nj
of WI n.c.i less two acres: nj WI NV. +
lying NV. OF the diagonal line; all in
Section 1; NJ of M and 81 of WI ne
and 81 Ell n.w.( ut Section 5; all in
Township 5. Range East; the 81 of ca
Oh Scf, w. vi =. anu c.5 Vi W.5 anu w. 2
of s.w.f of Section 33; and Sd Section 81.
Township 8, Range East, about HOO
acres.
The last tract will be sold subject to
Mrs. Withers' claim of dover therein, as
allotted by Madison Probate Court. Feb
ruary Is, 1860, being in ny of WI of q
of sw4 Section ;s3; 81 of WI set and :! OF
sw4, and 133 acres off the south side OF
WI swt. and 63 acres off the south side OF
IL! "! of sci Section b; all in Township
0, Range 3 East; the nj nwl and j q
nwf and WI mel of Section 5. Township
8, Range East, about 800 acres.
j. Ii. BOY ID, Comr.
Shelton Shelf 11 g. Shelton sorrs.
S-tds