davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-04

~ The steamer North Pacific AT.
81 here ahoa, n'clock las, evening
% Slc,oris with al>on; twenty pas
gers aud = small lot Of frv,gh,
'eit immediately for Tacoms snl
r.tuTn .xne time this morning
Steamer Annie Stewart arrived al,
al hall pas, : o'eloek from rsoosnA
s's'ai a DOZEN passengers snd no
xh' she l.it in one half
y fur rso,ua with the mail IA
n-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-04

~ The seame. Come, WAS
a,ulei upon Hsmmoni's Ways yes.sr
tsy t,r repairs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-04

THE Ccie ebrsted Humboldt Brewery
san Francisco, Lager Beer fresh and
cool AZ tn City Beer Hall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-04

The u.tal SERVICES Tomorrow
- h>pli-' church Preaching by
r~s'oF Rev ] ii With, morning
evening sunday >chool In
A's!y sfs- morning service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-04

CoksEcrsp nAly ST n. aoxEoS %.
sSArTL4 Nov. ). 80.
9vid tn New Yorh 81 o..
Cssrr~Isy. hers. buying. ~ selliag, Vi
Trade dollars. ~ aslf dollars. S-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-04
FITTING Ur.--Ar. Willism Meyden.
,sar, OF the Eureka Bakery, has lust

FITTING tF.-Af. Wiilism Meyd.n-
b.ar, OF the Eureka Bakery. has just
20. through renovA,ing and improving
the interior Of his building Il now
presents an attractive. coy appearance
AmoDH other improvements, he has fit
til ap ne., little of.ic. In th. rear If
to store He informs us tina: his busi.
nss. 10 rapidly increasing. aud be il
nn~ rushed up To the fniIes, capacity
OF his establishment 10 supply the rap
itly Increasing demand Gu almost
every t.oa, ter the ports abou. the
Sound. hs send. a~.y large quantities
oi crac kess. etc His crackers and bread
staff ara gaming an excellent reputA
tion. aud are III all RESPECTS equal 10
those brought from san Francisco or
s.e~hcrs. He is slso gaming a large
trade among the shipping He now
supplies many Of the vessels in the
coal and lumber trade bore with crack
er, aud bread -.,uff,. In connection With
the bakery he 10 also doing fourishing
grocsy bu,in.ss He has . large. I'm.
sock al this line of goods. aud rnd~
the basinoss growing on his hands.
- The brig ranner ,s loadins Inn
b-r at Frspott t.r Ss,u frapr.-c.s a,al
,hc J-nns f,,,. In SfoektOn nder
ia. management ~! taI,t I. /. II ,r-
shall a 'lecidei Improvement ha- he, u
NAL ~ fr."l1rt. 81 Only la "a,
mill doull,~i ns prev iais capacity i,ow
svvfsgin. fi'aa d.. tsch aiv hnt
the builting>. uaChin" -h"ls-. >tnrv.
houses sHd ~hafve$ have been pet 90
.Xollen, repair E..yth,ng about "a.
town LOOKS lively and iariiis. nad uc-
siaaks cnt.tpri=' ou ia" ps,t ut the
hIsusgef and his assistants. Mrssrs. 1
u. Young And Isaac Parker No,
many yeats will elap-e t,eforr frvrl~rt
Nil h" = to~u 4 imlsDrtance. lei"g di-
sfectly opposite Seattle -or TIM Nest
|s,de os Elliot, hay IL ha> on. Of the
fsG winter harbors on the Sound. aud
ssili yet hav. ship yard. maunf.ctn.
sfies, aDt other enterprises. giving vmk
D. large population. Its i,cat,on
Warrants the ptbdiniIan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
THE NEWS RECORD.
GRIMES AND CRlmlNALs.

GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
J. F. B. Curtis, resident manager, at st.
Louis for Syracuse, N. Y, manufacturing
firm, has been arrested, charged with tie en-
bezzlemect Of $4,000. - B:
The report that A. G. IIcssing Of Chi.
cago had fled to Canada to avoid tho whisky
indictments pending against him was un.
founded. He is at home in Chicago, ready to
appear March 7th, which date has been set to,
the trial. -
The court Of claims, on the 28th, rend.
cred decision in the famous Chorpennipa
case In effect that the reference Of; the claim by
Congress to the postmaster general, and his
decision that between four and five hundred
thousand dollars were due to claimants, did
not, in fact, constitute N award binding on the
government. An appeal Is now being taken to
the supreme court. e. =
On the 2Sth the } Louisiana House 81
Representatives adopted resolutions calling fol
the impeachment of Gov. Kellogg for high
crimes and misdemeanoss. After formally
presenting the resolutions to the Senate The
House adjourned to Wednesday, whereupon
ihe Senate adopted resolutions dismissing the
impeachment presented by reason Of the fail
ure of'the House to prosecute the same, the
resolutions to have the same force and effect as
a judgment OF acquittal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

hog trade is past-there seems TO be no doubt
Of that. A few small lois, and these of moi
frst-elass quality. are arriving each day. and
sell in,rctail lots, single hog at time, at &c
and sometimes at Sc. Dressed beef is practi-
cally out Of the market, and SO is poultry.
Fresh killed chickens are in frst.rate demand
from dealers at l2@l2xc, according to quality
All good lots have sold at tho outside price
but there have been but few good lots. Corn
is steady and firm at a8H39c for good lows
shelled, delivered free on board trains, and
thereSis considerable business doing
Oats ~s~are very firm at 32@
32xc buying r'tes, and 81
@35c selling rates ulk lots on track.
Ground feed is more active than was .nticipa.
ted. Sales have been At $4,000 per ton in
bulk ire on board Dealers are offered No. l
at $l76o9sls. Eggs are in good demand At
l4@l6e. ! Butter, OF the better. qualities, 'is
wanted 1t 2a@25c for really choice dairy pack
ed. Proqisions are still very firm and some
what atsadyanced. Mess pork ia held at $22, e25
@2260@fo job and small lots, cash or short
time. Hams ale in active demand at l4c; lard
at 14c for barrels an tierces and AK G for kegs
AN advance OF Xc. Shoulders are selling
freely at9k@l0c. The chances seem to be in
IsVor Of an advance even from these prices,
and there seems to be no prospect OF decline
in the value Of any description Of hog pro-
ducts.
MILWAUKEE, March 4.-Wheat dull; No. l
$.o8x; hard S1.l4; No. 2 et.0lh; No 3 SIC;
$l.02 4 seller April and Sl.06x seller May; re-
ceipts 800 bushels; shipments 81, 600. Com
firm at 42c for No. 2. Oats steady at 3lc for
No. 2, Rye steady at 66xc for No. I. Barley
firm at 76 Ac for No. 2
CHICAGO, March 4.-Wheat weak and lower,
OK cash; 98x for March, and 1.o2x for May
Corn active. firm and higher, at 4aXc cash,
and 4skc tor April. Oats steady At a6x cash.
Barley firmer at 564@60c cash, and 56 Xc for
March.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
NIauifeslo OF Dor, Carlos.

Don Carlos has issued manifesto to
the Spanish people in which he says:
''Dcsiring to stop bloodshed, l forbear
continuing the glorious but at present
fruitlcss struggle. Seeing the sutferings
Of my volunteers, and the superiority Of
numbers against them, it becomes neccs.
sary to sheathc the sword. I will never
compromise. My flag remains folded
until the moment which God shall fix the
supreme hour of resumption" In an ad.
dress to his troops Don Carlos cengrat.
ulatcsthcn on the heroism they have dis.
played. and bids them not to abandon
hope. Carlos is under the constant surveil.
lance of the Bolougns authorities. The
total number Of Carlists taking refuge in
France is $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

THERE is nothing which so shows the
tendency to utter depravity, as the 1t
tempt to shoulder the national disgrace,
which is now uppcrmos., upon =
woman. That Mrs. Belknap is
not blameless, is true, but that
she should be held responsible, is cruelty
unjust, and outrageously indecent. Chiv.
airy must have fed to british beasts
when public men and journalists can in
dulge in such course. A husband with
the moral stamina which: every honest
man should possess, will never be placed
in position where there is occasion for
concealment bchind bis wife. As guilty
a. Secretary Belknap is, ho will become .
Thousand times moro infamous If he docs
not promptly rcpel the insinuation
agsinst both his dead wife and her living
sister. "s.ss:. ..S l .:3zs ~ =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

ST.. PAUL taxpayers arc feeling cncour-
aged over the passage Of 4 reform bill by
the late legislature which reduces city
expenses by many thousands. Common
experience would lead us to suspect that
what is notigot in the way Of saa'rics will
be mado up in stealing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

ThE people seem to be tolerably we'll
pleased with the ''whim" of the then post.
master general, Cresswell. in proposing
the use Of postal cards. During the past
seven months the government has sold
90,000.000 Of the cards. That is nearly
rs many as were sold during the entire
year previous, which shows the rapidly
gaining popularity Of the said "whim."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

REDUCTION WAS carried on in q lively
manner, during the two first months of
this year. But it was reduction of cur
rency, and not Of taxation. More than
six and half million of bank notes were
retired.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
"a sweet R00u.'s

The musical critic and society man Of
The Pioneer. Press must look to his
!aurcls. The 1Dispatch aims at the
supremacy. Ithas Al elegant creature,
who parts his hair in the middle, wears
darling Dundreary whiskers, thpeakth
with thwcct lithp. takes ladies' head.
dresses in his delicate hands ton minutes
after introduction, aud asks. if ''the
vanishing twetbeth are weally your own,
you know" and practices I thousand
fascinating. we'll bred arts, which poor
Hanson, the Boston born puritan can
never aspire to. He is sweet boon for
the rural districts. " -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

The rush of gamblers to the Black
Hills is simply appalling. There is no
doubt that Judge Lynch will be installed
in Office there at an carly day, being the
only protection attainable for folks who
20 there to mind their own business and
make money honestly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

The havoc attending the storm in Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Indiana, last week,
leaves no doubts as to its true character.
It was one of those ific meteors with
progressive and rotary motion. On the
ocean it would have been waterspout.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

A New YoRk doctor says that dipthe.
ria is one Of the oldest diseases known,
having been described by Hippocratcs in
the first century. The Empress Josc-
phcne and the mother Of Louis Napoleon
both died Of it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

'''rBE whirligig of time'' still brings
about wonderful changes. An English
man in letter to the London Times pro.
poses that the new and handsome street
just opening in that city be named Wash.
iDgton street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

The probabilities arc that Mrs. Gen.
Myers, wife of the clerk of the weather
1T Washington, will give 60 more parties
this season. The last one was a very
brilliant affair, and the announcement Of
the bill expenses was received by the old
storm king with rising temperature and
falling barometer, indicating the rapid ap.
proach Of storm center. No clouds, no
rain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

IT now looks as if Congress would
admit New Mexico as State, but it is
hard to conceive which party expects to
carry its elections, as the M st Of its pop.
ulation is composed of grcascrs and
coyotes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

W1DE'AwAKE Minneapolis proposes to
be represented 1T the Centennial, and
will build IN exhibition hall at home, to
be transported in sections to tho cxposi-
ton grounds and there put up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

OWING to this being the centennial year
1T is proposed not to count it as the time
for the worlds destruction. The spring
Of 1877 has been named as the time for
its shutting off its mortal soil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

WYOMING women are losing interest in
politics, or there are few women out
there. At tho recent city election Of
Laramie, only sixteen ballots were de-.
posted by tho suffragists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

IT is time to enter protest against
raising.up false hopes in tho bosoms of our
wives and daughters. A short time since
it WAS announced that = woman lived in
Massachusetts, who spent but eleven dol
lars year for dress, and now another is
announced, Of high social position, who
has for several years expended but seven
dollars year for doctors, dentists and
clothing bills. Lot US put our foot down
on this kind Of economy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

The indianapolis Court House has cost
i: ST than the original estimates. 1t is
believed that the contractor desires to
murder some one, and takes his means Of
establishing the ''insanity dodge. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
Ceuuae elrIa.ial.:.. i

-. y: ST. PAUL, March 8. n
Although the produce commission dealers
call the market dull, and complain OF lack Of
receipts. it IL isnevertheless the TACT that q fair
trade Is doing for this season Of the year. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

IT is hoped that the fresh scandal de.
veloped BY the charges;asainst Secretary
Of War Bclknap, will keep the Brooklyn
affair out Of the newspapers for while.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

CINCINNATI had high carnival last
week, and nov she'll settle down and
take another nap until the meeting Of the
Republican national convention.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
Murder Of an Infnnsry Sergeant.

CHEYENNE, wy, March 4.-Sergeant
Sullivan Of company F, Fourth Infantry,
was shot and instantly killed. yesterday
near Fort Fctterman, by Persimmon Bell,
who claimed some ponies which were stol'
en- from Indisns and which Sullivan, with
several Of the Indians, Was sent by the
commanding officer to recover. Bell and
his companions escaped to tho hills. =. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

A SHIP is on its way to England loaded
with presents. prescsted to the Prince Of
Wales. The cargo includes two elephants.
> tiger and two Nautch girls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
POL1TlCAL.

kVAu11CAAs
On the 2Sth bill was reported to tn.
United States Senate fixing the salary of thu
President from the Ath Of March, 1877, a
&26, 600 PER annum.
The House ofthe Massachusetts, legisla,
ture, on the fourth, voted to appoint commit.
tee to investigate the charges recently made by
Moses Kimball that money had been used t
influence legislation in the State Legislature.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
directed the retirement of $a29, ,740 in United
States notes, being 80 per cent. of the new
national bank currency issued during this
month. This will leave the outstanding legal
tender circulation until further orders $s70,.
943, ,392.
Tho President on the 28th sent mes
sage to Congress urging immediate action in
voting 9275,0 600 tor supplies for Red Cloud
Indian agency. The necessity for this appro.
priation is stated to have been the issues to
Indians visiting the agency to meet the Black
Hills commission in September last, and the
further fact that large numbers of Sitting
the agency, and the probable submission of the
remainder OF the band.
A Washington telegram Of the goth
says the Democratic caucus committee has
been unable to agree Oh report Oh the fiaan.
cial question. 1t is stated that eight OF the
thirteen members favor the proposition for IN
ANNUAL three per cent. reserve by national
banks and the Secretary OF the Treasury, and
for the repeal Of 80 much Of the specie resump-
tion t as fixes the time for resumption the
first Of January, 1879. The other FIVE men,
bers OF the committee present single propo-
sition-tor the repeal Of the clause in question:
Thus divided, two reports will he submitted
to the Caucus
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

MoRR1sEY met more than his match, IN
Rochester recently, and came out OF the
fravw: h 5 dislocated shoulder. X. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09
Pc RSONAL MATTER =.

Mr.. A. p. Burbank, the clocutionist
and public reader. has: had an unexpected
measure Of success in the East In New Yorl
city alone he read to ten paying audiences
One afternoon he read in Steinway Hall to an
assemblage OF 1850 people, and in the even.
ing to an audience Of 200 in Chickering Hall
He has postponed his return to Chicag" from
March to April l.
Cardoza, the black superintendent oi
education in Mississippi, has had the rare dis.
tinction of an almost unanimous Impeachment
by the House Of Representatives-onlyt tou1
radicals having the hardihood to vote against
the resolution. A man thus deserted by hi.
party friends must have IN unusual load o1
intalny buck!ed OIL his lack, even for Mis-
sissippi politician.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-09

siss'ppi politician.
GENERAL MATTERS.
The ampitheatre at Leeds, England,
was burned the night Of the list. Loss $780,
nOO.
Engineer Charles Bigelow was insanity
killed and several passengers Injured slightly
by railroad accident the 4th OH the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 4 Dayton railroad near Glendale,
Ohio.
The Greeley monument association: Of
New York has adopted = design for type
metal bust of colossal size, to be placed over
Mr.. Greeley's grave in Greenwood Cemetery
this year. Including the stone foundation the
monument will be IA feet inches high.
The U. S. treasury department is dis.
tributiug its sl5, 600 Of reserved silver coin
t. the various sub-treasuries and orders for its
issue are expecte to he made this month, as
soon as the House of Congress has detarmin-
ed that no more fractional currency shall be
printed. ','' =
Ex-senator Stewart is to leave San
Francisco for Washington, Tuesday, the 7th,
to testify before the Emma mine investigating
committee. He asserts that neither Schenck
or himself received any Of the stocks As gift,
his being received from Lyon for services in d
professional way and Schenck having bought
his. -; =.
The Wisconsin Assembly on the 28th,
concurred in the Senate bill fixing the license
Of railroad companies At 4 per cent. on, all
roads earning q, ,000 per mile per annum and
less, and per cent. on earnings Of roads earn
ing over 81 80" per mile, aid five dollars pc,
mile on those earning less. The bill for the
repeal Of the tax exemption Of church prop.
erty was indefinitely postponed by vote o
Ga to 81.
4 Washington telegram Of the 10th
says in formation has been received at the wal
department that Gen. Crook has started with
force from Fort Laramie, and. Gen.: Custer
with troops from Fort Lincoln, to be joined BY
detachment irom Montana, to operate against
tho sitting Bull war at the mouth Of the
Powder River, in the Yellowstone country
Sitting Bull has II, 900 warriors, ard, sets q
defiance the treaty, which requires the people
to remain on the reservation. The number o.
United States troops on the expedition is aboa
1900. .a*:A
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AoTIcE.


* II: DODGE, a non-resident of the State
D. OF Kansas, will hereby take notice that
L. q: Mcmillan, plaintiff, has filed his petit
ton in the ONCE of the clerk of the District
Court OF Lyon county, Kansas, against him /,
the said 5. II. Dodge, defendant, and that
he has been sued, and must answer the
fore the eighteenth day of February, A, ID.
1876, or the said petition will he taken as true,
and Judgment rendered accordingly, in favor
of said plaintiff, and against said defendant
that the tax deed executed by the county clerk
of Lyon county, Kansas, to ". ). Nc urdy-
dated JaIy 25th 1855, in book Of deeds, at
page 594, in the Office of the Re ister of Deeds
OF said county, also q certain OtiIer tax deed
executed ny the clerk of said county TO 3. ID.
Dodge, dated October ., 1874, aiI'i recorded
October sSIh. 1874, in tax deed record No ],
at page 4l4, in the oftice OF said Register OF
Deeds, both the said deeds, con Seying the s. &.
4 OF section q, township Is, range 13 in Lyon
county, Kansas, and the pretended tax sales.
and the certificates upon which they are based
are, and each Of them is, void and of no effect.
and that they be delivered up to be cancelled,
and that said defendant. 5. Al. Dodge, be for
ever enjoined from in any manner claiming
any right, title, or interest in said 5. 4 =
section q, township 15s range Is, by virtue Oh
said tax deeds or by virtue OF the said pre-
tended tax sales or certificates. and that the
| court declare the just - legal amount oil
taxes due on said La pr said years from
1870 to 1874 both Rive and for such
other and further relief as may be just and
proper, besides costs of suit.
| 1-3t GILLErr s. FORDE.
| Attorneys for PIE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-07
NOTICE.

HARVEY Bancroft, Sophia L. EeltOn. Will
Lillian Merton, Ella XIV atson, Amos Bobb,
Polly Cleveland, Mrs John Lawrence, Raw
SON 4 Co. Samuel Shethar & Co., Howard
Sawyer q Co., and Eldridge, Durham q Co +,
yamisOn, trustee of Charles Clark, Israel N
Bobb, Amos BObb, John Field, Polly
E Ev william Tnn NE MeriSn. Kelscn
John Lawrence, Eldridge, Durham i Co.,
RawsOn q Co., Shethar g Co., and Howard,
Co.. plaintiff has filed in the once of the cierk
OF the District Court of Lyon county, Kansas,
his petition against Harvey Bancroft, Har-
ton, Williams Merton, Eiia K. watson, Amos
B0bb, Israel n. Bobb, Charles Clark John
Field, Polly Cleveland, Mrs. John Law renee,
Rawson q Co., samuel Shethar & Co., How
ard, Sawyer = Co, and EldridEe, Durham &
Co., james ConWell, and J. NJ CampbelI de-
mnst ansTer TIM Seey eate Oesn sued and
action on or before the eighteenth day
OF February, A d. 1875. or the said peti-
ton VIII be taken as true and judgment rem
dered accordingly in favor OF said pIaintiff.
and against the defendants; that an account
ing De taken OF the amount remaining due
Bros. Z Co, to the said creditors of Bancroft
BROS y Co., that the plaintiR, as trustee as
aforesaid, recover judgment for 81. 900 against
tns sald harvey bancroft and Harriet n BAN
croft, and an additional sum of 5000 be allow
ed the plaintiff as and for attorneys fees for
LoIeclosnfe o. the mortgage sued on in said
action, which shall be included in the fudR-
ment in favor OF the PLAINTIFF and against the
defendants, Harvey Bancroft and Harriet n
Bancreftj that the said Judgment, by virtue
Of said mortgage sued on in this action, be .
hrse lien upon the following described real
property. situate in the county of Lyon. and
state OF Kansas, to-wit: Lots 133 and I35 on
Commercial street. in the town and city Of
EmPOrlAs according 70 the recorded plat
thereof; that said mortgage be foreclosed and
the said premises sold according to law to pay
said Judgment; that the said lien OF plaintiff
on said "a emlses, Is prior and superior claim
to any claim OF right. title. or interest Of the
defendants or either Of them therein; and
that BY SAID sale the said defendants be,
each Of them, forever barred from claiming
any right, title or Interest in said premises;
and that out OF the proceeds Of said sale ali
liens for uHpaid taxes on said land be paid.
and for such other and further reliefs as 70 the
court may seem meet and proper, besides costs
Of suit. GuLEfT 4 FORDE
1-St n. C. MCFARLAND.
Attorneys for PlE.