davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

MILCH COWs.-Trade Is Slow Quotations,
S259$5O with few at the latter price.
SwINE.-Whie trade is not as active there is
some slight improvement as compared with last
week the market being firm at our quotations.
3d51 cts, most of the sales ranging between
5a(d5R cts. rough sows and stays only selling be-
low the former figure.
SHBEP.-Trade has been fair but confined wholly
to the wants of our home butchers, there being no
outside demand. We quote sheared sheep at
4dliA cts. and wool sheep 4%(G5k cts Lambs
6d8 cts. per. ID and in demand.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

.zqy For Sale.-A superioryoun Draft Horse,
six years old; weighs 300 lbs; perfectly sound
kind and gentle; without fault or trick Will
be sold low. Credit if desired Apply at The
AEgiS Office. NV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

a" For Sale.-One Mare, eight years old,
works and drives we'll Apply to JoclC Benson,
Fallston. ap11
s=2y1 Golden-rayed Lily OF Japan--a hardy and
beautiful flower. Bulbs growing in flower pots
for sale by A. II. Greenfield Bel Air. ap11
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

.59y Cabbage, Tomato and Sweet Potato Plants
for sale E. A. Bagley, Jerusalem Mills P. o.
harlofd county, Md. my9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

ssg" One very handsome Riding and Driving
Mare VIII do heavy work if desired. S. NJ.
Lee. mN2-2t
ssg@ Manufacturing Apparatus, for which
cash will be paid. Address II. G., Dublin p. o.
Hartford Co., Nd. apes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

Please announce me as II candidate for County
Commissioner, for the Third District, subject to
Democratic nomination.
If honored with public confidence, / will en-
deavor. to the best of my Judgment, to administer
the Office mpartiay and only for the interests of
the people.
apl1 JOHN S. DALLAM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

ssy Sale.-Choice OFFS Work Mares; one suit
able for timid lady to drive. Prices from $40
TO $50. 5. NJ. Lee. my2-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
For County Commissioner.
For County commissioner.

Please announce JAMES NJ. CAIN as Il candi- |
date for County Commissioner subject to Demo- |
cratic nomination. ap4 /
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
For County Commissioner.

Please announce CORBIN AMOS, of the Fourth
District, as candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to Democratic nomination mh2S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

~ Eight fine Pigs, two months old, or Sow
and Pigs. Harry Wilson, near Bel Air.
my2-2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

20 For Salc-A fine Riding and Driving
Mare, seven years old. Fast stylish and free
driver. Reason for selling, oyerstocked. Henry
Fulford Bel Air my3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

c{y"Pair of Grade-Devon Cattle, partially
broken. For sale low to close. S. NJ. Lee.
my22t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
For County Commissioner.

Mr.. EDITOR-Pleaseann JAMES BEATTY,
of the 4th district as q candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to nomination by the Demo-
cratic party feb2S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
Baltimore Live Stock Markets.
Monday, May 5, 1879.

BEEF CATTLE.-In the beginning the market was
not especially active and prices were about as
there was an evident Improvement in the feeling
and tone of the trade, the frmness being quite
apparent so that before the close l6ct better
prices were obtained than last week. The quality
Of the offerings was better than last week, the
common grades not being as inferior and were
the middle and bettergrades. Quotations were as
con,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

s-fg Where TO be Suited in Price and STYLE
We call the attention of our readers to the we'll
known Clothing House of G. N. Oehm d Son, $50
West Pratt street, near Hanover, Baltimore We
can safely recommend this establishment as in
every way first class and reliable. We have tried
them. See their announcement in another
column. anil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
WIN. II. HAMILTON,

rINIAHS H. TO GIVE NOTICE-THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

s-Py For Seasoned Flooring, Notwithstanding,
and all kinds of Building Lumber, 90 to f. L.
jackson IL Co., Is West Falls avenue, Baltimore
apis
81 Shingles, Laths, Picliets, Fencing, &C., for
sale at lowest cash prices by f. L. jackson IL Co.,
is West Falls avenue, Baltimore. an1S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

late OF said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby notified
to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers there
of,
On or before the 2sM day Of March, $780,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand and seal, this 18th
day of March, 1879
SARAH L. HAMILTON
api-6t ExecutriX
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09

~ For Sale.-A large Ajax Horse, years
old This spring. Also Carriage and Harness. A
i. Jarrett, Bel Air. apis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-09
For Clerk of the Circuit Court.

In obedience to the almost unanimous desire of
the people of our county, Capt A. LINGAN JAR
RE1T, our present efficient Cork, will again be a
candidate for the position.
OLD HARTFORD.
March 13th 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

SIMPLICITY IN LIviNG.-ro live simply,
and to master and control our eXprndl-
lures, is sore need these h1rd times. The
influences which surround us, the habits
which we fall into as second nature, all
sway us in Il dangerous direction. Every
family and every class seem to have
caught hold of the skirts Of the one above
it, and to be desperately holding on 10
them. The best thing they can do is to
let go-lhc only thing, indeed, which will
give themselves comfort, or make til, il
lives useful and happy. As soon us they
commence to live regardless Of The style
in which those live who possess perhaps
double their income. they will find that
they have the means of living happily.
This most needed reform is the one
which is Incumbent upon many of us 10
carry out the coming year. We cannot
sweep the whole street, but each one can
keep the mud from his own doorstep If
it is done regularly and quietly. others
will soon follow the good example, and in
tn way many will be relieved of heavy
bun dens and cares. Simple living to it
even the great household questions of s,r-
wants will yiel |. herause we shall not be
so sorely su jeoted to their exaclions,
when we aIe moi SO dependent upon their
labors, but have found out TINT we possess
h inds and feet that Can minister t. our
needs, Daisy ENtbright, in Country Gen
tttnla1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

| A WoNDEprrt Tporr,xc Ov That
Iox. in some cir,un,st',cns m,r sb,u,
speed in striking contrast with iis nsn.I
slow gate is provej lv he G,ll,viny s,,,ry
told bv y corrrsnonJ,.nt of ,ha C;,,'';,,,,,,t;
| EDgujre,. A menh.r oe ,n,r,v of n,;r,,rs
named Green. di,ou.teI with yrmsn,.,.' ,t
pise.s peak tn,k ,s Lis share IF ,h,, ,.,,,,o
on fir an ux and the Gnro mar, of :, = ~
and ont of the Latter HI. m,J. 81 suIL.r
With this he drnv. n,sIy.,r,, ,,d ,on,,,t.I
on some land near D,nvrr which h.. cuhi.
vated no d,v .s C,o,p va. ,lr;,,;,,
his OK into Denver. SOM. G.iI,ws m hnrsSe
| hack atlemnteJ tn n,ss him Tho nv
moved by some account,hI. freak o.,irt'
pn.d its stems until il w.ni A. in :, swine
inp trot leaving the horse b.hinJ This
was the first intin,tion Green had thst
his bob tailed ok Gt was boh.,.uIrJ, rnnlJ
tro,. The idea then prpsrnieJ ,ts,lr IN
| him that if he cn,ld onIv .,.cus,op, !, m
trotlipy a short distance on certain nj, cc
of pround il cuulI ont ,rui any hor.e in tho
peybborhood. Th.ra was =. y,,nIIar
named Randi,le in Denver mt th,s lima
who owned n horse tba, could do his mlle
in 2:4O. Rnnd,Ie wos ,ror,iptcJ wi,b
Green. and would occn>inn,tIv tron II tn
his Quarters and praise his bmsp. A dnv
or two afer Greens discovery of his ox's
powers R,nd,,le dropped in rs u.ual. and
hogan ..t,Ikiug hnrea !, Groon ro,n.,rL.J
,I., he had AN OK that cn,,lL heat Ran.
,lule's horse for three hunlred wards
Rand,le l.nUhpI ,t frs; ,ban o,i mad
and at last ,f}rre,l to bet ten ia an. th,, il
could not be done. The bet was pronu,lv
taken. and thew .dinurnel IN III. nrnu.,r.1l
place. The OK was backed M to . lille
handcart. When every hinq was ready
away they went Sure enough. At The end
of fur hundred ward, The OK came in
ahead. On the spo. r ,n,lall bought h,lf
the OK for $500, The next day i; WIS
pitted against Two horses and th,. whole
city turned ou, to see lhe remarkable
pI euomrnon, a tro linp OK Arain be
was victorious. and amid tEe widest
.yc,,em.n, n,ssad the I,ne civ l.n,,,hS
ahpaJ
| Every d,v thereafter ,bo nv lsf.,tad n
hnrs. mr. Iyo ,nJ ,h.r,, cnon bnran,e a
,u,,l.,, ,,.n mi G,. :, In ~. in ,t., .,,i,,..,I
Ar,nr,l;nyl, =, c.,nr,rv W, f,,n,,,I al n
:, lin, s,nck of 81; 4um h.;,.,r .i,ty fam.
,h,r.s IF sion n,I, rho o,,n.k ,.an, lta
hot cakes and s NON sol.i ahovr nar In \
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
A GEOLOGICAL ROMANCE.

Bye F,ADAMs.
insptred bv an Unusal Flop Of AntmaI Spirits.
Nosweeter girl eve ever gnu
Than Betty Martens daugter Sue
With sable hare. small, tapir waist,
And lips you'd gopher miles to taste;
Bright. lambent eyes, like the sazelle,
Sheep pertly brought to bear so we'll
Ape pretty lass, II was avowed.
0fwhom her IN irmot to be proud
Deer girl! loved her as my life,
And vowed to heifer for my wife.
Alas! sailor on the sly,
Had cast on her his wether eye
He said my love for hor was bosh.
And my affection musqussh:
He'd dog her footsteps everywhere.
Anteater in the easy chair:
He'd setter round, this sailor chap,
And pointer out upon the map
Where once pirats cruiser boar
Him captive to foreign shore
The cruel csptain far outbid
The ysks and crime of Robert Kid,
He oft would whale Jack with the cat,
And say, Ny bu *, doe you like that"
What makes you stag around so ssyI
The catamounts to something. hey7"
Then he would seal 1t with an oath.
And say, You are a lazy slJth,"
III starve You down. my sailor ine,
Until for beef aud porcupine!"
And fairly horse with hendish laughter,
Would say. "Henoeforth, mind what siraif feter!''
In short. the many risks he ran
Might well llama braver man
Then he was wrecked and castor shore
While feebly clinyin< to anoa;
Hyena cleft nong the rocks
He crept, sans sloes AMI minus OK.
And when his fain wonli go to bed
He had to liOn leaves instead.
Then Sue would say. with troubled face,
" How koodoo live in such placer"
And straightway into tears would melt
And say, How badger must have felt"
While he. the brute woodchuck her chin,
And say, " Aye, aye. my lass" and grin.
Excuse these steers It's over now
There's naaght like grille the hart can cow
Jackass'd ler to be his, and She
She gave Jack al, and Tilted me.
And now. alas! the little minks
Is bound to him with Hymen's lynx.
Detroit Free Press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

A PLANT WITHOUT STALK OR LEAF
There is very big flower with queer
name Rg67eSiG arnoidi; but the oldest
thing about it is that 1t has neither stalk
nor leaf.
| don't mean dead flower with the
stalk and leaves pucked away, but living
and growing flower. The one heard of
measured three feet across. weighed ten
pounds. and could hold about two gallons
of water. 1t was found in the East Indian
island of Sumatra. hut | M told that Others
Of the same family have been seen in
South America.
These curious flowers grow upon the
roots of other plants. seeming to sit on he
roots. and spreading up like The heads of
cabbages. in he Pupit; 81. Nicholas
for May.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
CLOVER SON(..


'Wakel " said the sun, looking out at the world,
And the mist from the meadows broke.
md blosson as aud leaves felt thrill of life.
And from sleep At his summons woke.
jewy wild roses looked every where,
At the clouds. and the bir ls an the trees:
)sises went waving all ways, T,ad things!
AID buttercups basked at their eAse,
All the fields over.
EOusht but the clover
Turned 10 her lover
crue little clover leaves, straight to the sun
Tigher and higher he climbs the sky,
Drinking the roses dew
iweet frall roses they dropped. then fell,
And faint were all things that grew.
But the calm little clover leaves turned and turned
With the great sun keeping pace;
lnd now each one in the fervid noon,
Lifting its trusting face.
All the fields over,
Only the clover
Followed her lover
rrue little clover looked straight at the sun.
slowly. slowly. the sun went down
Over the hills 80 sweet;
Slowly followed the clover leaves,
Ever his face to meet.
Down through the waiting gold and red
As at the last he sinks from sight,
Softly they drop their faces low,
In loving, mute, vood night
All the fields over
Sleeps little clover,
Missing her lover
True little clover, to wake for the sun.
Vide Auaks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
GaIlOwSes.

olohi of oi"o'"Hho AMI ouooEee'
Hush, Liz! Don't stir the fire! ltH
last a$ long us she does. Let her rest"'
Liz left the chimney and crrpt back to
her place beside the almshonse keepers
vile. The faint spark OF life they had
been watching since the dull winter night
closed in was flckering still. though the
old steeple clock had u>t tolled one, and
the wood on the queer black antirons had
dropped into embers on the hearth.
It's slow work. whispered the keep
ers wife. 1--WE might slip down stairs
for cup of something warm while she
stole noiselessly from the room. The dull
cracking of II brand rs it broke and fell
on the hearth was the only sound left be-
hind them; but the eyes the keepers wife
had said were sleeping, slowly unclosed-
soft brown eyes and fair young face
how had they ever come into such n place ?
A slender hand busted itself lremblingly
at ribbon that had escaped the sleepy
watchers eyes-a ribbon with something
hanging from it that CLEANED in the flicker
from The hearth, and n voice called softly.
"Philn
A child stirred in its sleep, thenlrose and
came quickly to her side.
My darling! Kiss me good night once
more! 1t is the last time, and be quick
for the kitchen door creaked again the
keepers wife and Liz were coming back.
Good night, my darling" and the
trembling fingers fastened the ribbon
round his neck, land remember! Be al
ways good and brave for my sake and for
the dear Christ's. s."
They've neither of 'em stirred" whis-
pered the keepers wife. We might
have had another cup and no one The
wiser"
One by one the dark winter days slipped
away; grass and violets began to appear
every one felt like beginning life over
again, and so did Miss Judith Pophurst,
with the rest. 1t took II good dea! to stir
Miss Judith to such point, but when she
once did make up her mind 10 anything
she was ready for ii; and she marched
with firm step to her bureau drawer.
There were queer things IN that bureau; il
ways us Miss Judy herself, and out came
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

DULLNEss CAUSED BY ILL HEALTH
Without doubt, great deal of dullness
owes lis origin to i'll health. People with
languid circulation are seldom vivacious
or amusing, ana it is hard to be bright
and lively when suffering pain; but indl-
gestion, on the other hand, often makes
its victims amusingy i'll natured and un'
charitable. Of the vices, selfishness is
productive of dullness; malice, ,slander and
false witness, with all their Nervousness.
often afford entertainment to listeners.
Those who invariably shun dull people
make u great mistake, for dullards are
often very trustworthy and true friends.
while they are not unusually well inform
ed on certain topics. If amusing people
are the most popular, dull ones are often
the best beloved. Mephislopheles was an
entertaining companion, and amusing
men are too fond of asking their friends
TO back their bills. The associates of
either have had cause before this for reg
retting that they made dullness the great
bugbear of their lives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

from SileSia on May II. 1912. and ran to
Jerusalem. and thence To Cairo and mp The
western bunk of the river into Upper
Egypt. Here. lst ou' sie the will ,gr Of
Syane he was seen on the morning Of JAN
uhry y. 1913. to stop AMI ie>t, leaning
against palm tree, with his face covered
by II handkerchief He rested sn long
tb1t some persons tried to wake him. hut
they rieh in vain for he was dead. lie
was buried at the fn of the tree. and it
was years b FIRE his friends in Europe
knew what fate had b. fallen him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

GOING WEsT.-Not many persons in
the east have any adequate idea Of the
extent of the native migration going on of
late years from the older and thickly set.
tied states to the new, wide region hey ond
the Mississippi. Foreign immigration has.
as is well known, largely declined; but
domestic migration has so far as the west
is concerned well-nigh supplied its place.
Our own citizens are doing what the Ger
mans and Scandinavians have recently
failed to do, and The result cannot be other
than beneficial. Since the financial reac-
| ton of 1878, it is estimated that not less
than 20O0,0O0 Americans, native and
adopred, have moved west. The people
who iourneved from New England, New
York and Pennsylvania thirty years since,
to Ohio, Indiana and illinois, are seeking
new homes in Kansas, Nebraska, Colora-
do and Texas; especially the children,
who, having grown up, are inclined to
push their own fortunes. They can sell
their cultivated land mt n great advance
upon the price they have paid, and can
purchase new land in those states for fig
ures almost nominal. Even residents oI
Iowa. Minnesota ard Wisconsin, who
have been there only six or seven years
are disposing of their property and NOV
ing toward the Rocky mountains. DIstri'
button of population is what the republic
needs. and the general good will BIT
enhanced by this migration. We are =
restless, nomadic race. The blood of the
old Norseman, of the Berserkers, is in oul
veins, and we wander continually, finding
anywhere and nowhere in the broad worl
our domestic altars and our varying
homes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

No." said the squire, in = voice that
made Miss Pophur,I start, it was strangely
;entle and low, and yet she felt it ruling
'er like rod of iron. Come up to my
iouse and live, if you will; ii needs you; ;
mt there the boy must bc!'-Is4belLu I.
IOpkins, in Su,lCiIy Afternoon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07

THAT Book AGENT he other day n
young man, who Z business il Is to sell
railroad guides found IL j, ffersun avenue
clothing dealer sitting in IN arm-chair in
front OF his door, and after Il klEd salute
the agent han,ed out one of his guides
and said; " There is the lan,liesL little
hook in the world. 1t contains the name,
timetable. and route of every railroad in
this country" Il nrifrr buys no such
kind of pook-," replied The dealer, as he
glanced through it. But you want that
pamphlet. my dear sir. You look like n
man who travels around considerably,
and no traveller cln get along without one
of these guides" Il don't care to guide
no railroad" said the dealer shaking his
head and turning away. III id ON. now
just look through it once. Suppose. Tor
instance, that you want to 90 to New
Orleans" II shall neiler 90 there as long
rs am born" "Well, suppose you want
to 90 to Omaha?' "Den don't go."
What do you do when You want to 80 10
Chicago?n asked the persistent agent.
Il shtays at home" "W,ll suppose you
had to go; wouldn't you have to look at ~
railroad time table lhen?" mo sir.
should 90 down py der depot, get on der
train. puy some apples "f der poy, and |
should step off in Chicago like some
grease!" The agent had no further argu-
ment to advance.-NeoO York D.Spath.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
Probate and Commissioners Notices. saOScAch.

For Notices Of Liberation. Estrays TIL Formation
aud Dissolution Of CO. nerships &c al IS each Tor
hret Insertions II sent by mail the MONEY must
ompany the letter
Notces in news columns 10 cents ntr line each In.
ssrtoI' but no charges mt de Of lees than 81 cents.
Notices OF Deaths aud Marriages inserted gratis but
Ntended obituary Notices OF Puetry will be charged
a the rate Of hyu cents per liue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-07
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of u lines les4 Agate tyne one
Insertion 81 ~ for e4rh subsequent Insertion. IS
lnlfss the number OF iusertius markeftnn he
yertiEeUent II Wil be- continued until urd-Ttd out
tisiBg by the ear.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
REMOVAL.

nR. e. q. SMITH, DENTIST, HAS
removed from his old location in
second floor of the Odd Fellows Temple.
Remember the place n30tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
sherin's Sale.

nY VIRTUE or A WRIT Or Is%E
I'D cniion issued out of blin Circuit Court
Oi the Stats Of oregon tgf the County of
Lima: ou the sth day Of MAY, is99. on a
Judgment recovered in aid Court on tie
/, itli day rf ssarci. lSsu. ia favor af ]. y
Naher. fiaiasigf aud astift.t q T. and a.
A ~ilrmiT lel,ndani., Iof iHr sunl OF
t,so hundred tlaiiat-. sviih Interest thereon
Ia. tF ss-sz fss= szaint4tta from
tise iith dry ~ Mar,'is i~sa. end the gur.
ihpf kiim II ihify laG h1llais and lvo
s.-tts. ss,sts. haze leSiesi upon AL the
tigift. title aud ittrfs-r- of -ata defendants.
-. +. aud \ A fogienisr, CA afia amer
lie said nth dag ot March, 1872. Ia aud lu
the following eisss,iib'd real property, to-
viE.
nouation Land Claim Notification No.
iaiB, hoiug the Northwest quaiier
= 81 section tWcniy zg3. in Town
-hir twelve l2j sut.th of Eaisge one
(t1 West, IN Linn County. oregon,
known aud designated GA the reeorl-
ed Isiats Of the United States survey on Tie
la the Land Office NJ Oregon 0itg. oregon.
Also. tie Donation Land Claim Soilhpa-
tion No. aDt2. being the '<osithe.tst quarter
t341 Of the Northeast quarter j, aIid lots
fotsF and five { and ~ ui ssssissu faiiIeteen
tis1 and lots one, two aud HIx ., = ana 81
sf section twenty tsUj iu Inw ushlp twelve
(l2l South, Range ono ID Wet, 80 Linn
County, 0resou, as designated on tie tc-
corded piais Of the United States survey 5
on lie lu ths Land Oiil in Oregon CITY,
Oregon. with all the tsnsu1cnir, herediiH-
menis and appuHenapces iherennlo be
LONGING or ia any wise apperia.ninf,. all
taken ~ the real property of tlte aaii DE
fendatis. q. =. aud a. A. @eltiemler, and
on
saturday, he 5h day qf .Jptg, 1879,
at the Court House door In tho city of Al
bunN. linn fsu4tntg- GTpwaH n 4tH houF
Of ten o'clock a. M., ! will sell the herein
before described real property 80 public
auction To the highest bidder, 10 satisfy
said y rit. with accruIng coests-
laied May 59lh, 1873
/. G. DfCkEH,
Sheriff OF Linn 20 oregon.
BY GEo. HuNruREy, Deputy 4sw1