davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
The Champion Murderer.

MIR. Courtney, Deputy Sheriff of De
Soto Parish, recently arrested William
Lungley, desperate character, who is
wanted in Texas for many handed
outrages he has committed in that State.
he murdered MS last victim in Lee
County, where he was we'll known and
feared as bad man and remarkably
good shot with either pistol or rifle. For
some time he was confined in the county
Jail of Lee, but subsequently made his
escape and fled 20 Louisiana, settling in
De Soto Parish, where he has been living
quietly and peaceably for nearly two
years under the assumed name of Jack
son. The Sheriff of Lee County, learn
ing of Lungley's whereabouts, wrote to
the Sheriff Of De Soto Parish, giving a
full description of the man and the crimc
he had last committed, and cautioned
him to use every prec&ntion for his cap
ture, as he or some of the posse might
possibly lose their lives. Soon everything
wa.s quietly and Systematically arranged
for his capture.
NJ. Courtney and small posse went
into the neighborhood where their man
was living, and before he was aware of
what was going ON they suddenly came
upon him in the field ploughing and un-
armed. taking him ccmrletely by sur
prise. Lungiey. Immediately realized
what was up. and seeing that he had no
possible chance of escape, gracefully sur
rendered, saying: Gentlemen, know
what you want; you are after William
Lungley. l am the man." Mr.. Court
ney informed him that he had guessed
correctly, and produced the warrant for
mis- arrest. Lungley, after being we'll
secured, said Le might as we'll make a
clean breast of it, as it would be the last
of him when he reached Texas, and con-
fessed to the killing of thirty. two men, and
said that he came near killing q man two
days before his arrert and wished he had
done it, as it would have saved him from
being captured. During his residence In
DeSoto Parish he conducted himself in
a mist quiet and gentiemaniy manner,
and none Of his neighbors for a moment
suspected him of being the bloodthirsty
william that he is. After Lungley's de-.
livery to the Texan Sheriff he Invited
Mr.. Courtney and his posse to come and
see him hanged.-,Shreceport (Lq.) Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The aI.ovo is tiii reply Of the Pomona
Grange OF this County to an offer from
the INTELLIGENCE, proposing TO give a
column to lie de,oted to such informa.
tion as the Grang may '.ish dissemina-
ted and, as vii be seen, this column
will be under tlr direction of the Execu-
tive Committee IF Pomona Grange, and
hence, it is to be hoped the interests of
the organization may be promoted in
this section, and its ..rsrits made known
to those outside as yell rs within the
Order. In conductindthe INTELLIGEN-
GER it is our aim tohake ii the repre-
sentative of the progHss of the country,
and of the interests the majority of
CUR people, and as tIi9S objects also AMI
mate the Grange oEanizati- n, we ure
glad to have it maB n medium of the
INTELLIGENCER for he transmission Of
matters of interest ttHts members. The
articles in this dcpaEinent of our paper
will hereafter come from the Executive
Committee, but maybe either original or
selected. They my refer strictly to
Grange matters, or9nay relate to the
general interests oggriculture In this
section, aud will, wsSrc confident, prove
interesting, not onH to members Of the
Grange, but to the farmers who may be
able TO read thcng All matters of i'm
portancc connecNl with the State,
County or subdlinate Oranges will
hereafter appear bmptIy in the INTEL
I.I,ENf,HR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The elections :n France will come of
ON the 10th and 30th of September next,
mt which time new Chamber of Depu-
ties will be elected. aud tho adminstra-
ton Of Mcmahon passed upon by the
people. If the vote be favorable and a
Chamber of Deputies friendly to the
administration be elected, the DE Broglic
ministry will remain, but if the Repub-
LEANS prevail the ministry will he reor-
ganized, and tho cause of republican
government upheld. The contest will be
close and fierce throughout. France, us
Z magnitude of the crisis is fully real
lied. 1t is fight by the ballot for self.
government against a Capitalization, the
direct object of which Is the destruction
of the Republic and the establishment of
o monarchy in its stead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THE WAR BET3 ZEN TURKEY AND
R>5SIA.

IL Is now evlde3 that the success of the
Russians against gle Turks in the pres.
ent campaign ha5lot met the general ex.
pectation. 1t w supposed that if this
conflict of armsS Should be confined to
those two courI les, Russia would in a
short time Prov victorious, and dictate
her own termsE peace to Turkey, re-
strained only the other powers OF
Europe. Such however, has not been
the success of Russian armies. They
have met wij disaster in Armenia.
Batoum, Kars, nd Erzsroum remain in.
tact in the hanS of the Turks, while the
Russians have pen forced to retreat, and
the evacuationSf Ardahan and Bayazid
must soon takyplpEe. This will restore
to the Turkish Yrces their old frontier
line, with noting to fear during the pres
ent year, us thf4eason is 50 far advanced
that it will be4possitle for the Russians
to draw from atrial AHA re;n agreements
sufficient to gable thm to assume the
offensive. Gsat interet ia now directed
to the contGlding armies South of the
Danube. Ih5 Russian have succeeded
in throwing large fore South of the
Danube, buslas yet thatforce has accom-
plished vefflittle. Itisurrounded with
great aiffisseltics, and decided defeat
would leadIeo the destrrtiou of the Rus
sian armgi The T.-k!:::.--e !s:a waste
the wholg country, an, the supplies of
provisiogs and ammunition fof the whole
RussiauFarmy have toe brought from
their oaD country by asingle railroad.
The stagle bridge acres the Danube,
upon Fhich the army iswholly depend.
ent has been broken syeral times by
stornIss rendering their psition South of
the danube hazardous, f not perilous.
Thessnperiority of the lussian force in
numbers, organization, nd civilization
would seem to promise uccess, but the
uncertainty of war between large hostile
armies, as evinced in th battle of Bull
Run, shows that victory not always on
the side of numbers andregular trained
soldiers.
The latest news is tht ten thousand
Russians have crossed th Balkan noun
tains through the Heion 'ass, and occu-
pied IeEi Sadargh. Frm Constantine
pie comes the news thatthe Turks have
defeated the Russians, s-occupied Tir-
nova end entered Russin territory in
The direction of Tiflis. Apy surmise as
o the result of the presut invasion Of
Turkey would be idle, ash b few days a
,reat battle may decide II uhd we do not
comprehend the strategy If hither of the
armies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Agricultural Report.

Z WASHINGTON, July 16.
ThJuly returns bf the condition of
cotto;s received inthe Departments of
AgK;dure cover tip area OF $50 coun-
ties, oducipg x-enths of tho cotton
of Il United Sites. Seyenty-three
connt of Georgia ire represented. The
ayers condition of the whole area is
934- per cent, 4 Rr cent. less than the
July erage of 'lastyear. It is less by
peBnt. than the average for 1876, but
tettahan the cotdition for 1874 or
1873 Only Loiiis sna gives Il higher
Aynra Ihmn IN .Iny or insp yei,r- fiit,
Stat.averages are as follows: North
Casoa SO South Carolina 81; Georgia
90; orida So; Alabama "a; Mississippi
92; ;ouisiana 1O2 Texas 81; Arkansas
90 ennessee 90. The crop is from one
70 o weeks late In the more northern
belt Nights have been too cold, ard in
maSsections an excess of rain has re-
taFd cultivationj rendered the fields
gEai and the plant unthrifty.
T rains have been general and long
cQnued in Texas, but fine weather i;
pfecing a rapid Improvement. An
oYeow of the Arkansas River has
drahed out 10000 acres of cotton. The
lozands in Tennessee have been de.
stTEively inundated. While here the
leA have been mainly owing to rains
tho aro localities east Of the Mississippi
thahage suffered from drought. insects
has SIS yet done little damage. The cnt
,Woa is reported troublesome in Florida
Lii are abundant Whenever the plan
habecome unthrifty from cold night,
aIlexcessive moisture Grass worms art
dog some DAMAGE mainly in Texas
andhc cotton caterpillar is reported il
Hslen. Atascosa, Baoria, Uvalde, Jas
peland Victoria CGinties !; in. Texas
Coon blooms in th Gulf States wer,
reSrs. I as several points on the 10Th ant
20i of June. Labr is gradually be
ceiing moro efficient A great improve
met in the morale knd efficiency is re
po:ed in louisiana lsua,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
LAND FOR SALE.

U OFFER for sale that valuable place an
Il model Farm where now live, the I'M
provcments, and twenty-five acres of goo,]
land, in high state of cultivation. Thu
is a pretty place, on the edge of town, and
about four hundred yards from the Anders
son School Building; or will sell q good
Farm three miles from Anderson-133 acres
good land, all necessary buildings, plenty ol
timber, and is well situated for the no-fenc4
law as heart could wish. If you want d
good home, now is your time to buy. Ap.
July 10, 1877 1 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
sHERrFF.R Sails

DY virtue of variou Executins Rmt
1D directed, 1 will a pose to5sIe ah,
First Monday in AugBt next, atAn@Sos
Court House, South qfolina, tn foiiGn,
property, to wit: a II!
ONE TRACT OF lAND, sisnte in l j.
derson County. lygg on s;F1da RID
bounding lands of Kay, gank1snSA
Wis and Others, LeHd on as he propdIT
of Mulkcy s. SmftlRn favor I JOSEPH, fS
Latimer vs.; Mulkek. Smith, M tN
Also. ONE TRlIr CT LID, contain
ing 1913 acres, IIoEor loss, Bnite i'm Xl
derson County, bdA Ading larts of estate X
Simeon Smith, Nshai yFeb, BENJAMIN
Wardlaw and oHrs, md he HORSE
Levied on rs the lssperty of ] a. III, Caent.
in, favor OF Mrs. Ilry J. OrrsAdm'x.. and
James L. Orr, Adfr., VS.. ]. An. Cason.
8 One eTRACr of IND, contasine us aeTes
more or less, .sitJ.e in Andehn County
bounding lands {Evans BurrA A. .Tack.
son Hall, A. l.. Mahan and phers. f,S
WED on as thep1erty OF MaTyana How
ard. Plaintiff vsJ. +. AdamAnd Wn,
Jones, Defcnda& in llyUr ofAid i u
Adams and msones, Defendai. aeainy
the said Mary JEe Howard, Pantiff "a,
costs OF non 'sniQ -'S -
Terms Cash-Erchaser to paYSxfrn b.,
5Ad Fl. MCCONNELL ~
$erif Anderson finty.
Julyi ii. 1877 lt.-tf 52s-sJ A /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
QUE GRANGE COLUMN

ANDERsos, S. c.. July 7tkSSSH.
Editor Anderson LntelHgenees:
1t Is my pleasant duty to inform you
That your kind offer OF column !n your
journal for the use of Pomona Grange,
Patrons Of Husbandry, has been accep-
ted, with sincere thanks for the favor;
and placed under the supcrvi ION Of the
Executive Committee.
Very respectfully,
:. W. NORRIS,
Secretary p. G. 2. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

1t is stated in the press dispatches that
the President will appoint Cowgirl, a
member Of tho late Florida returning
board, Marshal Of Dakota. The citizens
OF That Territory protest that they do not
desire such accomplished officials, but we
presumc tho President feels called upon
to repay TIE favors extended to him by
thi. ski'fhll accountant. 1t is fair illus
Z trasion of his Excellency's Southern roli-
cy which may be defined as the policy of
giving q pct-bagger an Office wherever
il is possible in the South, and of protect
ing Republicans from criminal prosecu-
ton ms far MS possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Answers TO Questions.

MASTERS OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,
CHAPPELL's DEPOT, NEwBERRY, s. C.
To w. NJ. NEwRERRY PoMoNA-A
fourth degree member of subordinate
Grange is NOT eligible 10 Office in Pomo-
ms Grange, before he or she is received
into che Pomona Grange, by action ofthe
Grange. A fourth degree member being
elected to office in, @ Pomona Grange be-
tore he az che i.,-c;:.c- ==-ss..5s. :. thv
Pomona. the election is not valid. See
Parliamentary Guide, under head of
s.Powers and nnties OF e Grange" No.
20. page al. BY late amendment any
fourth degree member, in good standing,
may apply for membership in Pomona
Grange, and, if received, then becomes
entitled to take the fifth degree and is
eligible to cffice, but not a voting mem.
teY.
To ". NJ. 16S-"A member who is not
entitled to receive the A. p. w, on ac-
count IF assaaEs &c. regular S:.Sss" has no
right to sit In the Grange, to vote, or to
receive any of the benefits or privileges
OF the order" When a member fails to
pay his or her duta for four IA quarters.
then 1t becomes the dttfsi of the Master 10
order the naMe of such member stricken
from the roll Eithoat action by the
Grange. The Grange can by. i. minority. nj
ypiv 40 tiiu nniuu tur any defauiI 10 nay
dues monthly, unless regulated other5iSe
by bY-laws. "A. "a,
q Every subordinate Grange should SEQ
hat all Its members setsle mp their. dues
sompsly and fully, at tie end of each
slaEter, at ferthost, and make refusal
,Efailur6 to do 50 good cause FOR dron-,
lpR fem the rolls.
~, JAS, n. LIPscolIB u. IS. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Uron Meeting at Saeni, Oh Friday be-
fore EsifgIi LorQs Day III sguIy.
rRoenANnE 8 ExgscrsEs,

. :. ~ = d. H
iJatroduetory scrm ohby Rev. W. II. strick-
LAM Subject: hDuties 3 Deacons.n
xRecess for ono hour nt ~
1Organi5atico OF Un1l Meeting. Free dis
cuSioa on Introductory Ermon.
4Essay on Raptis5 az Religious Liberty, by
=. t;.isf sATunAY.
S: Meet Q, 10 o'clock. hc hour devoted to Sab
baif school work. 'v1 svtss ff
g. Sermon at Il o'cloekn "Religioas Progress
by Rev. J. Scott Murray ,ts,{ 49, 49, :
I. Recess for ono hout.
g E1Ay. on "Purposeshhd I5sssi 9nep nf Ir.sie:.
iAisetirss, by r. Mafens snFris5. Frce discussion
on Estay, 70 be opsned by. Belton Watson.
SAnlTH. s -3
aKeet at TO- One hos spent In devotion.
10. Missionary SermoI3y Rev. Baxter Hays
Il. Collection, and adiyTn by singing az aprro-
pirate hymn. ~
From the minutes OF 81 meeting: N,
KEsoLvKD, That eaclf hueeh In this Union be
requested 10 appoint onaof its Inen,borB 10 vrits
an say anu send it y by iheif delegates . b
June, 25 1877. ii.gt liiilh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

bim by friends and ceded by his ene-
8ies. His eloIy has departed, aud the
l4eessssla.rre ges OF Ncy York win this Gall
have the pleasure Of electing an eminent
Democrat to grace the Office which he
has proven himself unworthy 10 hold
any longer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
.sgsuHOHas asvHNiNG, sSi.T 10, s655.
pr. p.own,s prssicsisp In the las. can

Or. B.own's prediction In the last can
yass, sfiat If she Democrats carried the
Sfsse, the Republicans would leave the
Stste like rats funning from q burning
barn, is nos being fulfilled. Chamber
iain, Patterson, Whittemore, Hoge,
Montgomery, Lowe, and numerous lesser
lights, have bid farewell to our cline and
ltetarned TO ilei- old haunts. where they
no doubt assonish the natives by their
immensely changed financial condition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

MToTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that III un-
dersgned, Administrators OF Estate Of tlpt.
Patrick Calhoun, dece1sesir will, on thSGsh
pbreys' Judge of Probate, at his offie at
Anderson G. H., for Final Settleinet of
his intcstate's Estate, and q final disclfye
from mis- Office Of Administrator of fid
Estate.
IuJx, 10 1877 I'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
HE laRoss The aaREscEA

"a volume Of thrilling interest by the emiiht
historian, L. p BRocKETT; describing the Rusets
and Turks: SOCIAL, POLITICAL, ana nHLloHs
customs, and peculiarities. the causes Of the "
the issues at stake-Christinn against Moham}-
dan-the mighty interests OF other nations p;
Generals; al Richly illustrated: The book y.
lions need now. Wanted instantly, 1900 agent9i
very liberal terms. Address HUBBARD bRq,
Iutv 10 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

MyOTICE FINAL sETTLEMEN.
IN Notice IL hereby given thathe un.
dersigncd, Administrator Of Judgeizekiel
Pickens, deceased, will, on the 20tlbf Au-
gust next, apply to w. w. Hunthreys,
Judge Of I'ro6aso, at his Office Mt Aferson
G. H., for Final Settlement of hlintes-
tates Estate, and final discharge fHn his
office of Administrator of said Estate
EDWARD NOBLE, Adl'r.
July TO- 1877 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
ln,partant Ingormntion earITaxpayera


The receipts issued by The special
agents for the collection ollthe ten per
cent. contribution on accopnbf taxes are
made receivable for taxes ho present
year., and the act authoriziIk the same
does not specify that they aA only re-
ceiyablo from those persons VIII paii the
contribution. The receipts artsmade me-.
gotiable by this action of the LAislature.
and any rssSon having possksion of
them can tender the same in painent of
taxes. Doubtless many of thesareceipts
are lost or mislaid by the contributors.
Who did not so much regard theh value
as they were anxious to sustAn the
Hampton government, and madA their
contributions as free-will offerinA ,ipon
the altar Of patriotism. In order a meet
such casee, we are informed, the eomp-i
.is,;, .s,tioti ilr1tru.;lis,s nv
which the County Treasurers will 5 re-
quired to make memorandum a all.
pepsons so claiming to have mislatd heir
receipts, and which will ultimately s&ure
70 tho proper parties credit foslshe
amount paid. This arrangement kill
serve as 3 check upon improper persAns
receiving credit therefor. The booksi of
the special agents are in tho hands OF Ale
Comp!roller- General, and tho memor,n..
dum list (when received from q CouYky,,
1reasurer) will be compared with tie
is.Tiai outTy, 80 tilEt every pcrson Wi
Eecoive the full benefit Of his patrioec
action. We mako this statement beca,ie
1T has como to our knowledge that taxi
payers in some counties are perplexeA
e5olt the loss Of 'reccipts.-- Cbi,Sa6;sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

The Indian uprising IL Idaho and Ore
gon has been steadily increasing for the,
past two weeks, and now it has assumed
such formidable proportions as to be 7e-
garded by the administration at WASH
ington % equally serious as any which
has occurred during late years. The
sosa:sssE5 ia which 1t is being carried On Is
mountainous and sparcely settled, and
the Indians are waging the war Of exter-
minailon for which their nature and ac-
-quaintance, with the country peculiarly
fita tlem. Settlements deserted to avoid
the fsaocity of&he rcd skins, and in some
cases whole families hay, been slrught-
cred and their houses and tlocks pillassd :.
by the savages. On The 10th inst, o
party of thi-ty-one Cinnamon, travelling
down the Clear Water River, were sur
prised by Joseph, one Of the Indian
chiefs and his followers. who for mere
iis:ss!s::.e i:e end recreation slew ell but one
ofthem, end he barely escaped. Several
battles on hmall order have been fought
around and near Mount Idaho between
the Indians and the United States troops,
In which the Indians have been driven
from their positions, but the number Of
killed and wounded have been about
equal on both sides. The government is
showing q decided lack of determination
IN this war, and is very much to bo GEN.
sured fo- allowing the lives and property
OF American citizens to remain at the
:..sss;' OF ::humai: sssT. ses &c le:.ss The
Cabinet Il is announced, has determined
70 taxa every proper means to end this
outbreak and prevent tho recurrence of
such conflicts in Che future. This is q
wise detsrDdipationi and should ,be at
once and thoroughly carried into effect.
These Indian wars are iar too numerous,
and our government Is too weak and lem
lent IN sappressing them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

NIOTICE FINAL sETTLEMET.
IN Notice Is hereby SVEN Ut the un-
dersigned. Executor Of the Este Of Mrs.
Floride Calhoun, deceased, win q the Goth
Of august next, apply 70 ": !. Hum.
phreys, Judge Of Probate, at hi,ofiice NJ
Anderson c. H, for Final SettlAent and
discharge from his Office of ESutor "f
said Estate.
July 10 1877 q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
VHTANTED to rent q pS1 lnip
w cow for three or four p',.hs. {
ply o. this Office
July 10, 1877. Z

REOTICE FINAL SETTLEENT.
|{IyJs Eosice Is hereby given u the IN.
ide eaiSneds Administrator Of q Estate eos? o.
of August next, apply to WV. Hum.
phi, eys, Judge of Probate, at office q.
diDcharge from his office Of Administrator
'ai' EDWARD NoBhlAdmr.
July 20, 1877 II @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

Si-- sslisEs Of siqaor inlllsssgoh are not
ts41irsl Lndsg b new Law, to bs license II
Z hut dEisstsr nuat pay 5sa year 4
8 License. and wloeve SELLS ts an tall-
e1aad pelson may tsS 1risonet 'The.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-02
Auction Sale.

WILL be sold at public auction at the Office of
w A. &. Carr IL Winthrop, in the County of
Kennebec, on Monday, the sth day of October, A.
ID. 1871, at ten O'Clock A. M, ia pursuance Of an
order Of the s. j. Court the following real estate,
viz: Af .lE7 1al1 III fata .t4l rD
A certain Store, Buildings and Lot, situate on
Main street In Winthrop village, said store being
the same now occupied BY X A. Rice.
Also lot OF land in said Winthrop, being part OF
Lot 81, on plan Of sHid town. containing eleven
acres, less, said lots being the firsttwo de.
scribed in mortgage deed, Luther W htman to Win
throp Savings Bank, daIed June 18th, 1872, record
ed In Kennebec Registry, Book ~. Page 279.
Also certain Lot aud Buildings situate In Win.
throp Village being the same mortgaged TO Win
throp Savings Bank by sumner IL. and Eliza
stanley. August 26th, 1873, by deed recorded in
Kennebec Registry, Book 2a6, Page IS.
Also, certain lot with the buildings thereon sit
uate in said Winthrop, containing two acres, more
or less, being the same mortgaged by l.. NJ. Berry
to WinthropSavngs Bank, May 26th, 1873, by deed
recorded In Kennebec Registry, Book 800, Page
500. t.,s sfra.5 e t. 9t
Also win be sold on the premises in Monmouth,
on Tuesday october 9th, 1871, at ten O'Clock A. M
the Rufus Moody farm, containing eighty.fve acres
more or less and being the same mortgaged by
Rufus Moody TO Winthrop Savings Bank, July OH,
1873, by deed recorded in the kennebec Registry,
Book 296. Page I53.
Reference Is made.t to said deeds for particular
descriptions of the premises to be sold, and said
mortgages have all been foreclosed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Receiver of W. S. Bank.
Sept 18th, 1877. 3wi0