davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-01-04
Nj. l..
Surgeon Dentist,

Shie crer @uQitlens &drepare Stcre.
DEBORAH, Iowa,
tilaoer no berpso at bsfienotsiers
for ale % enboer. Der iIItrGuasr
SancIGse, at ban bar tasst fat 30.
psl / Osecrab. Mlt SIass Irbslbs.
benbsrsnos til min Yroissiion, no.
isrss mco iieriis Ieiastisbso.
VI. &, Wceonn.
Decorah-posten., 1877-01-04
Snlebelsen / Norge.

Som hos ale germanltt 6olf, flag,
or 5ulsn i WOrae Nareis ltore seIa
eller Set. Men ON bsus belle 8lanos
% 6sItllabeb lfrlper fig cerfra. al oen
er Srclirsns 6eolels'slt, Oct er ct an.
Oct Sperasmnal. tbi mango Sfitte
ION snbnu ~triiters / snfelie SlsIbbp9.
Der. lpneS al pe9e ben pan en- (lo
iom ait foran ariftcnoommcns 5np.
ferslle. paa en- Sip, od Normrnbcne
lpilte Stltefieo til Sbins, &bors %
Sreps s9re, % Sdasn sr. ION %.
iaa Oct samle Napn bsntpbsr paa.
enonu temmeliS e~pblanost msb Gen
nln9er ira Den 9amle behsnlfe Sui
vi ben Woane, bporpaa 8riltus %
hams Npoltls omtaIts / mauQe 5Sol
%feepenlprsr % Yr9snner, lpnes oct at
irem9on, at 6olftt bepif elsr ubs
pilt bar operiert meget al Oct. iom
Dc ellfeoe hos line eumIs Migubtr.
paa Den nhe @unoom, % peo an
Sloes Sammenblonoin9 al Den gam.
le Gro mso Den nps bar ne laaet no
Ell euoeommsIia Sppus. lem Ialialb
or national nof til at tiltaIe oeres
norlfe Sierter. 0enns Nationalileren
al gns @uooom er naturligpis life
lere9en for NorDs; Oct piioe urrsi
unoerli9ere, bsrlom Oct life par gaati
WOrmrrbtue iaaleoes.
Sc Sorbsreoslier Ill Sulsbaesn,
lom eaar no paa at iorlpne Sulet,
piloe / Ell Nmerifauer5 Slne ipnes
belt ltorartsoe. 8aBniua, Brpsnins
% S~la9tnln9 letter ale S9nosr i
8ep90slle i DC lloits ire Tiger for
SsI9U. % oct sSatium at bette
9isnta9ss War eftsr Mar bepilsr maa.
lie at Oct CT n~ebpenol9t. Gnbper
Wano. 6ninoe eIsr Barn, lom /
Selaen (buiIfsn parsr til ell llae sl.
ter Nptaar) fommer Sliet paa ct
Stenfalt nGr. maa lnobDc,s % lraf.
teres meo Wao % Sriffe, omsno
Bebfommeuos er noflaa met sllsr
uterIt. Gnbo9iaa 6uslCne lfaI bare
i'm Sulssleoe. Saainari &irisflof.
ferne bar rinsst 3eI9en ino 8Ioffsn
lem ON eitermionasen paa 5ulsai.
tenen, tager S%usiabsrsa lit bseits
Sapre. sI!er 8pSnes % beieiter Oct
til en- Stana. iOm er ipisret til SO.
Iaoen eIler StOburst, meoens Sus.
moosrsn % Bernsns sIeosr Zig pso
Spnet al SusIens, ion glade on.
freele Ne9st. % Saocren forsiiasr
Dem oa maaIfe BibeIsns Orb, ON
at SUB o9laa lsrser for Spnruens,
bporIor bet er biuiQt at osiaa Spnr.
uene faar Noaet at Sleps lls opsr
paa ariitl 6eolelsbas.
Blanot De Wan9s, lom man fan
ilffer pna ON Mitenen oil le
lnoom % image paa Snlselst, oil
Der oa o9iaa finbss Nosls iom boz.
rsr Waiter % bar flebt ii9 no paa
euer anoen lnurris Maabe. 0isls
S~nlsbuffsr. maaifs foroi De
,Imiuoeli9ite Waiter iorbsn bar liz.
net Soueeet al en- SEQ sQsr en- an.
BEN Sfabnins mso 9orn. Nuiorti.
zen ipnss life nossn bis Sloss Sor.
at ioretreftss, fun 10 mere
ossbeors.
Gen tpolfs Sfif, at fattioe Born
,aa Sulsaitsnsn saar omftina meo
N itor Yapirhisrne, lom or oplplt
~ ltal iorsitiue Stisruen / 8slble.
lem, finess Osiaa i Nurss. 90 Sn.
zen, iom bersr Dc ipGos Stemmer i
Snesn nnbsr @inbusrns ipnse De
'iers bstieuote Snleialmsr, fan neots
'em Den psIiOrtisute Sfilins, (Scrib.
Ter for SAM
Decorah-posten., 1877-01-04
w. l.. Easton.
=. SetbmeD, Sal9smanb.
HONIE INSTITUTION.
Allianfe Gjensioi9c Cius Assurance 5elskab
az Dc Joreueec Ztater.

Set rorfohiae Srpa 2tparismml meh 9optofonter 2rorab.
@lanet line Guhtsrsr truer Gsnua6d 10 ssnes N2nb
5n. 8. ". 8utbtf, Rcnartsme6l. ~ ". Stctt.1 Wsusre G Eabrf
- " ". WhI, Saafster. Sbu Ammsu( eut.
VI. i. Aeams, canbIsmdnb. q. @ppsucn. Rfsbnanb p,h der,
De 1ense, lem temmer fb uuetr bette gsparttmtnt, atlaanss iumnfsr
Difrittt, hpcreee aihaa bet, Der temmst int for gtvsasiurautt, bupsr inbu
or tamme Srses.
epertT eIesaslaran". lem nc9n anesn Stats uuiensu, ca bet tIbpctt ugo
va geo .Suhrhee lem ne9ti Sempa9ut et Fcreueee Staier Oct uerteu
allie g igflsai.as Sta9s 40Htr, REGISTERED ANU T0IlHE DIV UtkD
lnebstati, 90 nm perulxr Investmen; Stock Polcy, Ser iamfea ef 81 snnmee
Sucenmtnt e Assurance tiniqs.
Hr" Asturancm naar peb IRaat buaetuten mn er III Gt1n sg, e,, Rut,,
ueRt t. ~R1
&ensr, iem eee Sdtab Resdtu bar d Fn anetaate aaptal " rot oatls
Nan ian bnpenes f9 me 6erdpsrsiel I'll bvtmcmbef at be o. uft naputs
eitstsst. ii. r.. c1iATTERTON,
10 aar. @snerat AgsnI, 9uorab, SotUa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

an tell them," said Sally; sand Ills
so funny l can't help laughing"
$50 it's" he replied; and We may
depend on what say, that this Is the
only fault she has. And | raaly don't
think we ought 10 call this u fault,
when It's only love for music, as ye
might say"
+" | shall be perfectly satisfied" said
Sally, II ! can only sing well enough
to please her."
"Ahl well, !" repeated he, as he open
ed the door, +" she always was a KNOWN
creeter, and we never expected to part
with her; but, We see, we're breakin'
up and goin' To live with one Of our
darters, and do hope twill be for the
BEST
~ hope SO, certainly" said Mrs
Wheaton, AS he went out, with serious
/" farewell"
They watched him, as he slowly un-
hitched the old horse, slowly clambcred
into the old wagon, and slowly drove
out Of sight, as II the " breakin' up"
bore with great heavincss on body and
mind. Sally was in high spirits when
her father and Sam returned, merrily
impatient 10 reveal the secret Of GUM
ny's strange behavior.
I'm sure this is good news for me,
Sally" said Sam, on hearing the story.
II can't sing so rs to charm cow, and
you'll be obliged TO take the whole man
agement of this CASE
= That's what intend,- replied she;
" but you must learn one tune. From
Grcenland's Icy Mountains or When
l can Read my Title Clear'--so that you
can take my place some times"
Sally's "whole management Of the
case" was attended with such excellent
success that the new carpet, which had
figured so long as an aspiration and
day-dream, soon became a substantial
reality, a present comfort and delight.
True TO the instincts of her feminine
nature, she INDUCED in many another
scheme of happy expenditure, while she
sat morning and evening singing hymns
for Quinny's pleasure and filling her pail
to the brim with foaming milk.
sam still persists In finding some fault
with the new COW, because she never
will be quiet without the singing but
Sally quite agrees with her former owner
that II should not be called fault, since
il Is only a remarkable love for music.
IN. Il. Hafhcwdy, IN the Indepcndcnt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

No human being who saw that sight
Hut felt shudder % pale alright
He sat In window. three stories high.
A little baby. with no one nigh.
stranger saw him and stopped Ia stare.
A crowd soon gathered 20 watch him there.
A gicam' u fiuttcr,-in airy flight
Came past the window a butterfly bright.
Prom fields Of clover and perfumcd air.
Waytarng insect. what brought you thcrcg
The baby saw Il. and eagerly
Reached out 20 catch II, with growing gicc-
With fat. pink fingers, reached out--and fell
The awful horror. no tongue can tell
Poor little baby, so sweet and bright
Pale faces quiycred and lips grew white;
Weak women tainted, strong men grew weak !:
Up rose one womsn's heart piercing shrek,
Hurrah for the awning. Upon the ny
II caught the youngstcr and tossed him high.
The bounce prodigious made baby scowi;
He caught his breath. sir, and sctup howl
All blessed the awning that had no fiaw
But madden baby You never saw
-Pcleg .frkarrishf, ~ Ncr Orleans rcavune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Mr. Fred. May, whose little coffee and
pistols affair with James Gordon Ben
nett il still fresh in the minds Of the
public, Il one Of the celebrities Of the
Branch this year. May j. very hand
some young man in evening dress, but
when he energies from the bathing
houses clad in the acrobatic costume IN
which he enters the water, he creates
universal havoc in the breasts ~ the
fair lockers on. lie is tall and finely
proportional, with limbs as clean-cut as
those Of seine crack racer. and an
Apollo-likc head, set on broad should
ers. lie Is, altogether, magnificent
specimen Of manly beauty, and he has
but TO appear in his scanty garb Of
mauve-color with short sleeves and legs,
to create decidedly adverse sentiment
against James Gordon on the fcmaIe side
Of our constituency. This classic-fea-
turcd youth, who might take his place
as model for sculptor, Is decidedly
adverse to the notoricty 10 which nc y
subjected, and said recently, half-jok..
ing, half-petulant, that he might as vel
hire himself GUS for exhibition at once.
Letter 10 Baltimore Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Rev. DR.. Deans, pastor Of the
Church Of the Strangers, New York, i
now engaged In writing the biography
Of Commodore Vanderbilt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Daniel w. Voorhees, is to lecture on
Thomas jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
Mou.e I'D Rspresentnnyes.
POREIGs.

LosDos, March 2 The senate Of the
University Of London have decided to
admit women to the medical degrees.
i isTeportei from Oonstantinople that
the Russian charge d'afaires Ia very
active as Russian influence is paramount
o. the palace. II is thought By no means
improbable hal Russia might, with the
expenditure Of q comparatively small
fraction Of what war would cost, be able
nov 70 Obtain all she yeHts in tAe most
pacific way, Or else produce such coma
sion IS would justify almos; any step on
her part.
The amount Of bullion Withdrawn from
the Bank Of England on balance to-day
WAS 100000.
The honorable Mrs. Morton, poetess
aBd novels wal married yesterday to
Sir Willism Sterling Maxwell, baronet,
member Of parliament for Perthshire,
The ceremony was perlormed Of the
bddes resiqsnce. The brides age is
ssvehly, and che 10 confined 10 her chair
with ehrosle rhsamAusm, The groom is
~hfy,DlDs,
FLOKESgE March z. -. Josl I. Hart,
American sculptor died io'sdy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
PRESIDENT HAYES.
His Arrival and Reception at Wash.
ingtOn.
Preparations for tho Inauguration
on Monday.

WASHINGTON, March 2-9:l5 am
President'elect Hayes and party arrived
here at fifteen minutes past nine o'clock
on time. The President. elect was re
ceiyed by. ex, Governor Dennison, Sen.
ator Sherman and General Sherman
who escorted him aud his family and
friends from the depot. There were pres.
ent as spectators about two thousand
persons, who voeiferously eheered the
President-elect as be and his party
passed through the lines on their way to
the carriages in waiting. President
Hayes and family were driven to the
residence Of Senator Sherman, where
they will remain for the present.
When the P~resident.elect and party
arrived at Senator Sherman's residence
a large number of ladies and gentlemen
were there to receive them, and extended
their congratulations. All then partook
Of breakfast.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the celebration Of inauguration day.
General Whipple, Of the United States
army, will be chief marshal Of the ineu.
guration procession. All the United
States troops and marines in the city
and a light battery from Baltimore have
been ordered to report for parade. The
Washington light infantry corps, the
Washington light guard and numerous
civic societies will also take part in the
procession. The following visiting or.
6 mutations will be in line: State Fen.
cibles and Weccaloe Legion, of Phila.
delphia; the Duquesne Greys and
Hutchinson's battery, OF Pitts.
burg; the Columbus Cadets, Of
Columbus. Ohio; companies F and l.,
First Virginia National Guard, Four
teenth and Nineteenth regiments Of
Pennsylvania National Guard, Hart
ranft Club, Americas Club and Nine
teenth Ward Club of Philadelphia. Six
teen pyramids of flags aud Chinese
lanterns will be erected at street inter
sections, and residences and business
places aloog Pennsylvania avenue will
be decorated. In the evening that
thoroughtare will be lighted from the
Capitol to Seventeenth street with cal
cium lights and Chinese lanterns and
the houses will be illuminated. There
will olso ba a display of fireworks and
a torchlight procession. The public
buildings along the route Of the torch
light procession will also be decorated
and illuminated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02

indecent disregard for the proprie-
ties of the occasion that the Demo-
Gratis became ~exasperated and the
obstructionists gained over fifty
votes in a single night. If Oregon
had been called at an earlier stage
in the proceedings, say two or three
weeks ago, there is little doubt
that the minority would have rem
dered it difficult to complete the
count in the time allowed by law.
1t is best, however, that the party
as a unit acted in good faith, and
conformed to the spirit as well as
the letter of the law. The Demo
have made a proud record,
and can with confidence appeal to
the whole country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
The Validity of Governor
HamptOn's Pardon
Recognized.
Judge Wright Declares He
Signed the Order Through
Fear Of His Life.
And Afterwards ReVOkeS and Can
GELS His Signature.

COLUMBIA, March 2.-The Supreme
Court of South Carolina has had before
it for two weeks the case Of Tilda Nor
ris, brought up on habeas corpus to test
the validity OF a pardon from Governor
Hampton. 1t would have been decided
q week ago but for the sudden illness Of
Chief Justice Moses. This left the de-
cisiOn TO Justices Willard and Wright
(the latter cOlored). Willard announced
his willingness to decide for Hampton.
Wright was expected to decide against
Hampton. Tuesday morning last was
the day set by the court for a decision,
but Justice Willard appeared and an
~n,unced that the court was still consult
ing on the case Yesterday it was learned
that on that morning Judge Wright was
induced to aga an order ~discharging
TIlds Morris, thus recognizing the valid.
ity Of Hampton's government. He as.
serts that be did it while in fear for his
life. He says hat Judge Willard told
hin that the Democrats could no longer
be restrained, and when it should be at.
nouncsd to the waiting crowd in the court.
room that nothing but his (Wrights) 90.
~stinaucy stood in the way OF Hempton's
recognition their fury would be visited
upon him. He says also that Willard
brought George Conner, the leading
Hampton counsel, into the consultation
room, and Coaner told him that il they
did not get a favorable decision macy
lives would be sacrificed. While labor.
ing under great mental distress and fear
Judge Wright. signed tee order, but re-
fused to sign the opinion Of Willard
which sustained it; and he also exacted
the promise that it should not be flied
until Friday. He yesterday fled en-
opinion denying the validity of Hamp
tons pardon with the following indorse-
ments
Having attached my name on the
9th ult. to an order dischargieg the pc.
tition in this case without due consulta.
ton, do nov, upon more mature delib
Grafton, hereby recall, revoke and cancel
my signature to said order, and spbsti-
tute the foregoing opinion in its place"
Court meets to-day, and it is expected
that Willard will announce the order Of
the 2ith, signed BY himself and Wright,
as the decision Of the court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
OHlO'S GOVERNOR.
Resignation % Governor Hayes
Lieul. GOV. YOtrnn Runrn In

~rD"lA NAAAon d oNtFnOF ~
Lieut. GOV. Young sworn IN.
COLUMBUS, O., March When Gov.
Hayes departed for Washington be left
bis resignation IN the goyernar's Office
10 be fled on future notice. 4 telegram
vas received from Governor Hayes this
forenoon to file the resignation. It is as
follow:
ETEcSrIyE DEPARTMENT STATE or OBfo,l
COLUMBUS. o., February Is. 1877. !
hereby resign the Office Of governor
Of the State Of Ohio, my resignation 10
take effect on the "a day Of March next.
lSignedl r B. HAYES
Upon receipt Of the telegram Lieut.
Gov. Thomas i Young was notified Of
Governor Hayes Tesignsdon. He at
once proceeded to the executive depart
ment where the oath Of Office az gov.
eruor was administered TO him By Chief
Justice WEIGH in tho presence Of the
State officers and many citgsns Of this
city. Governor Young left for Washing.
tOa at noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
RErRENCHMENT.

A correspondent of the Somer.
vile Falcon, who seems to be well
posted, writes a lively letter from
Nashville. We commend it to the
attention of the legislature, especi-
ally the portion in reference to the
insane asylum. He maps out some
salutary reforms. Here is an ex-
tract:
We have beside the various officers the
immigration bureau, bureau of agricul.
ture, statistics aud mines, the various
charitable institutions, such as blind aud
deaf and dumb schools, and insane asy-
lum, the penitentiary, ETC., all Except
the last very expensive to the State
For instance: The superintendent Of
tie insane asylum receives $4,000 a year
and his entire support for self and tami.
ly, equal to at least $4,000 a year, for
they live in style. At a more suitable
lime | will enlarge on this AID give your
readers some insight into the manage
ment Of this institution, the expenses Of
keeping it up in the style it is, a de
scription Of the grounds, buildings, wa
ter works, flower departments, etc for
all Of which the taxpayer dances. This
should be cut dowa at least oue.halt.
The superintendent of public schools
also gets $4,000 a year. Couldn't our
schools do better by having this money
10 pay teachers and leave off the super
intendent, with all the costs attendant
upon keeping him and his department?
Add to this the $25, 900 a year paid to
the various county superintendents aud
you have q nice little sum to aid the
schools What if our different school
district directors were to report directly
to our county trustee and he to our
comptroller, aud let the funds go through
The same channel, the teachers be ex.
amined by the district directors, and the
schools looked after by them, and ell
this forty or fifty thousand a year spent
on red tape go directly to the children;
wouldn't it be to their INTEREST," Ii
seems to M we pay very dear tor the
little schooling that is done. The adiu.
ssnt general OF the State, or more prop
erly the governors private secretary,
costs $500 per annum What use is he2
Can't the State government run So easy
without this officer as with him? Surely
the governor can get a man 10 do his
writing for less money than that. Our
governor, too, couldn't be do on $4,000 as
easy as our circuit judges on $500, and
have TO pay their travelling expenses out
Of it2 The truth of the whole business,
Mr.. Editor, is that we have too much
government, too many officers and too
much pay. There is no earthly use in it,
and think the present legislature is de.
termined TO cut it down. Bureau OF
agriculture. statistics and mines! This
sounds well, aud doubtless fools many a
poor farmer into the idea that his int.
ests are being looked after. How much
does it cost DE tax payers? $4,000 per
annum. What good does it do? Ask
some Of those men who have lands up
in the mining region they want to sell
and speculate on and you will find out
Oh, they say, don't touch that, its the
greatest thing in the State, we can't live
without it. 1t is simply a nice way Of
some private individuals getting their
Advertising done at the expense Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
Attachment Notice.


Before. ?, ]. Quigley, Justice &C the Peace
ioR shelby county, Tenn II. Roller vs.. !.
A. BottO,
IN lHI5 CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTnAV-
4 ing zen sued cut under section 3455 OF the
Code oil Leppessee, and returned levied upon
the property OF the defendant, and affidavit
having been mode that the defendant is In
oebted TO tho plaintiff in the sum of ;hir-
teen dollars and seventy cents, duo by ac-
count, and that tho claim Is lust, and that
the defendant Is q nonresident OF the State
Of Tennessee. or is about to remove, or has
removed out Of the State, or has fraudulonily
dnposod OF his property, or ABOUT to fraudu-
lently dispose OF his property; il is therefore
ordered TIA said defendant mako his per-
sonal appearance before me on the Tth day
OF March, 1877, AZ my Omeo, No. 100 Main
street. Memphis, Tennessee, and defend
said attachment spit within the time pre-
scribed By law. or the same will be proceeded
With o. parte; and that a copy Of this order be
published once q week Tor four consecutive
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This the 3Oth day Of January, 1877
l8D-ldS-l54-A P.J. OIIIGIEN. i.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
Tho NIchoma government.

Courier-J ournal Washington Special.
Reports having been circulated oil
bargains between the Nichols govern
meat aud representatives Of Governor
Hayes, | have excellent authority for
stating that there has been no bargain or
trade whiSh compromises the dignity or
honor Of the people of Louisiana. Sat
isfactory guarantees have been given,
assuring the permanent establishment OF
the Nichols government. Counter.
guarantees have been given on behalf Of
the Nichols government which secure
peace, order, protection to the colored
people and no persecution for past DO.
litical conduct, but not assuring immu.
nifty for crime. | am informed that no
promises or arrangements have been
made on the subject Of choosing United
States senators, this matter belonging
exclusively to the legislature of Louisi.
ana to decide
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
breathing mInsmn wi.hout Iuiuyv

There is no exaggeration in the statement
that thousands Of persons residing from one
years end to another in fever and ague re-
gions on this continent and elsewhere, breathe
air more or less impregnated with miasma.
without mourning the disease, simply and
only because they are in the habit of using
Hostetter's stomach Bitters as a preventive.
IL has frequently happened. and the fact has
been amply attested by the parties them
selves, that persons surrounded on all sides
by neighbors suffering the tortures Of this
shivering and burning plague. have enjoyed
absolute immunity from 1t. thanks to the
protection afforded by the Bitters. Nor ID
that standa ard anti-febTile cordial less efica-
cions in remedying than in preventing chiils
and fever, bilious remlttents, and disorders OF
a kindred type. Taken between the parox-
ysms. 1t speedily mitigates their violence, and
eventually prevents their recurrence. These
facts, coRyincingly established by evidence,
appeals with peculiar force TO travellers and
sejourners in malarious districts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
FrldaY, March y. 1s77.

at The court house, in the city Of Memphis,
otter at public sale, TO the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property to-wit:
A certain undivided one hal interest Of lot
no, . IN the hoyster y Branttord subdivision
Of lande on Island 10, Mississippi river, in
hholN county, beginning at a stake ia a road.
designated BY letter X in plat, tho northeast
corner Of I. p. Halls &l.aere entry; whence
south 81 west | chain 10 links TO q honey
locust marked thence east64 chains rs links
n the bank Of a chute; thence north and
Westwardly with tho msanders Of said chute
S,8. 10. z, 81. 10 and II chains to q stake ON
the bank Of the chute; thence west 40 chains
50 Inks TO a stake and pointers; thence north
l5 chains to the beginnirg, containing
25 27-l00 acres.
The sale will be absolute, there being no
redemption. .The title is considered good, but
! only sell ~ Trustee.
Rebruary6. lS!7, 1859