davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-09
FhHMKag G0tHhH


peter II mIff
rfha tevfiat
~ shhh fhtff
iHlB ttfsadtd mtaffI 1I
u a. HttH 81 lH
Their oen 49,. md
attempt ~ Mt st l.
Jhs faff aHHHff m
hlaheiihaf erJL aedIb
4 rla,e ff H eisfft. f.FtH.
eesible Alaeagb e4.a .ffapH
I'd lof le Table lafH to- HHlHH W
N esdy winlef, HHera 10. o..
cife much lt it II fires f1H-
wh,n m atuhdHme If frH- lftHt
can be hsl aad alea - mtU
other vegetable me clil. obtain
ed On Tie approach 81 rirn.
ahd when THE NHfthff tlIiNi 'I
April arrives, sell pfepued e.IrI.
becomes delicious aud 81 tiafII.
sought The gteh point these
fore, Is 70 hnvt IT ndty immediate
" after the departure 81 tie Cold
est winter weather Neha,rlo bong
been In the practice % llanchinR
II IN narrow trenches, one fpadp
wide, and deep enough to admit
the whole length Of plants stand
Ing erect in the trenches, which
are covered thiekly with forest
leaves on the approach Of winter
Towards spring these plants are
finely blanched, Bntthi5m mode OF
packing them Away late III autumn
requires much care and labor, and
they are not very accessible lorusc
when wanted. a simpler,
EASIER AND BE1TER MODE,
at least for moderate supplies, Is
TO keep the plants, whcntaken up.
entirely away from the earth il in
tended for winter blanching
About the middle OF November
they are taken up on a dry day
and placed in the watcr-tight
troughs or other vessels, and in q
dark cellar, the plants standing
cree, and closely together. Enough
water is poured on the roots to coy.
or them, and the supply is contin-
ued through the winter, as it cyap-
oates. This constmtcsthc entire
labor. The stalks are gradually
and handsomely blanchcd in the
darkness, and many new ones
spring up during the winter months
especially if the apartment is not
very cold. and these new shoots
ARE remark able for their dclicacy
and freedom from any particle OF
rust, appearing ike polished ivory.
a small separate apartment; IN the
cellar. without windows, answers
well Tor this purpose. Boxes, tubs
or any vessels which will hold q
few inches OF water, may he EN-.
ployed. The plants, grown in the
open ground, need not be earthcd
10 bring them into a more compact
form II deSircd. Probably the bcsI
way would be to adopt the eours,
which is sometimes employed, O
setting out the plants IN summer
on the level smficc of deep. rici
soil, eight or ten inches, or a Zoo
apart, each way, in order that thci
close growth may tend TO civ,
them a more upright form. The,
are merely kept clean by hocin,
through the season. Gountr,
Gentleman.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-09
E THAT SURPRISE
TnE rAnMEnN ~nnoNANHA.,

Maine. = nsv tsfstsAle fum = A. dtnefinr
faIn anfthlns sVsf gown harr. dsliriou, raw ~
esksd rssf ssnf ~ mall Nris q papfr fufa
Han Of Iaran. half BEAN half pea SD by chem
ists 10 10 he Richest huni.n fsi Known. Fine
fsifef Plant. Hl@A ss~h, q ds > JarHr cuban
4Hssn MaieFtnainu. Inst lmTuftsi. largest Nsfiftt
ever gf1wn In 4 : arm. i%ue'iuus. rftsp sr1
fasAU hasf % Errn ~ ahip. = ttN a rapFtuf p
tfsfs. . parsfs ff a. Ven asuy ing Of We'd
HuskMsinn. tafffaf bnQnn stna ret lfWf WE
quality. ssfir ~ j rFaillr. q es ApAfsE tIitaat
fpmsio hrhest nATurt safly, Utulng solid an'
squklsdin f,srv vs., BETS q rarsft white hyP-
~ the r.flth wheta uhsf rafn fsit. instuAlsi
NJ table o. stst. ~ ra a Taref, Is 80 = polul.
TsfHiutf, HFia riAnt NsHs AruF tWudNya WON n.
hist. tAtla q pafef Gutfu own. rfalnst ". long,
\ IT, buat Aiat will bring fshHlnss Ufirrs u sia
apaT@f. AN tbs hi9ff sent ~ q, "a ~ cash ~ "
Aaiussc q. %. GtLiNnr a go. Atlanta. os.
nshtruc.i Hon W, l. Calhoun, Mayo Of
Auanta
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-09
kighSst r,sttt
SDLDB
J, p, RYAN. Sardis, Miss.
DEALER ~
Stoves, Hardware, Agricultural lnplG.
ntnlS and E~lulG-FWIElilg Goods,
aprJp. ~,
ELEGANT ltWElRY CHEAP,

tn i%Htfuiara nHf NV styles and influence tAds
~ make tbs iniinslnr unparalleled uHsfn Nf q
short time "the Nrtliu Harkvt contains : sold
plated watch chain. aEHie thaei pin, ladys rles
Eants stieWtiD. tsa hasu cuif hniinnsl coral neck.
lars. act u aEsir studs. gold plais band nnr. COLLIN
lnttnn, ksy nns, tsrAsi tnuk, lmitsttuu ~,
handkerchief pm pencil, runiir envelopes and
visiting ards All ihSas ualiei tpyuu tie ~ In
STAMPS racksts tf no. The lot can b. TO
tailed Of nun O. b. 49,.
The tlyai Casket %cnniAins orn surVrh Amethyst
rng. elegant rufni hfunrh ~ no hos, hurr neck.
iAes. coral sleeve buttons, engraved sold plate
hfArulris ufraeaffpi n, gold PLATED HiI 'ssHt SOLD
plate fifafnhuttnuhi ultNl sold plate atuft, lovely
cameo s'ad pin. renuins fafitlhn diamond siui,
Asiiese rnysa Nth T. diamond center. b%sauiifil
81 sleeve huitnns. plated collar button. plated
nnk watch rhain, plain gnld pisis tinE, hobby
cameo nuH. NaiteH earunrs 9Th 4. diamond
ssttinn. gsnts' fuil cont. hmsthyst at. iadYs
NIL PLATED ssi with white stone sr,'inzs lsi and
Games seaff pin, eng fnli plate sleeve huttnns.
1hs Shnis " this MAGNIFICENT collection srnt
tsrnfp ~ NAL Zoe n, mf Do mTp Thif1N
can b. fstaiief enally ~ rum D. % 40 Adifrsa,
~ tEWEthf O., Atlantis. ia
Tnn ArtANTA uLnnr says This company u
PERFECTLY fsliahis, sol the amoznt thoy aiye ff
Ts1f ulguty u Astounding"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
Women as Capitalists.
Providence Journal

or the $346, 442, 800 of four. and.
one.nait per cent. national bonds
held In this country bv individuals
women hold $72. 672,S5O. This by
no means shows the interest OF
women In these BOMBS, for, espe-
cialiy In the Eastern and Middle
states, women own bank stock or
are depositors in savings banks to
. very great extent. II to this va
would add the fact that women in
these days hold real estate in their
own names, and At their. pratt.
calIy speaking, absolute disposal.
We shall see that the women ia this
country have q large interest in il
And this is a conservative factor in
our history. Whatever NAV be
said as TO the matter Of Universal
suffrage for women. there lie no
question that those who have prop.
erty will seek to know something
OF the reason Of it's taxation. the
mode In which the money 10 spent,
ana more or less Of the fundamen.
tai principles and duties Of the
government. Nor 10 there snv
more doubt that the intent Of this
GLASS would be to obtain and main.
tain an honest and able and eco.
nomioaI government. The changes
10 our laws which have given to
woman 30 much right In, aud lib
'rty Of disposition Of her own, have
oeen more equitable to her than
hey have been valuable 10 steady.
rs TIE general judgment.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
sIgunl for popular whirlwlnd Of
indignation which will surpass
anything recorded In our history
~ . State.

For q wonder the. Legislature
has done one redeeming thing. It
will be seen by = dispatch, pub.
lIshed else where, from the Messrs.
West, Crank and Del Vale, that
the formers bill for the establish.
ment Of State Normal School at
Los Angeles has been passed by the
Assembly and has gone to the
Governor for his approval. AS
Mr.. Perkins Will undoubtedly
sign the act, we are enabled,
at last, to chronicle tardy
act Of justice to this section.
The attainment Of this limited 10.
cal recognition is due, first, to the
press of Los Angeles, which Great.
ed wholesome public sentiment
on the subject; and, second, to the
upfiagging labors Of our Senator
and Assem- blymen at Sacramento.
BY incessant agitation in the news
papers of this city, in which the
HERALD has always been conspic.
uous, Los Angeles has succeeded
in wrestling from her niggardly
sisters of the northern and
central counties biennial sessions Of
the Supreme Court and now
state Normal School. Verify, the
good work goes bravely on. We
are told, in the opening pages Of
st. Matthew, to ask and we shall
receive, to knock and II shall be
opened to US, and we have simply
carried out the wise suggestion. In
this utilltarian age and work.a-day
world everything legislative II
managed on the superstition that
II q thing is worth having, 1t II
worth asking for.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04

PRESIDENT GARFIELD's admin
istrstion opens under the shadow
Of veto of the Refunding b,ll, the
only financial measure which,
during the last twenty years, has
been passed in the interest Of the
people. as contradistingulshed from
that of the moneyed classes. There
are good grounds for a foreboding
that, with the passing away of the
Democratic asce infancy I'M Congress,
the old subserviency to capital
which signslized the Credit Mobk
lier days will be resumed. Fortu-
nately, while the Democrats will
be 10 q slight minority in Congress,
they possess preponderance OF
ability and experience in the
House of Representative and will
be able to check any greatly com.
promising legislation until the
next Congressional elections shall
show the appreciation the masses
are disposed to put upon the serviie
financial policy which caused
Hayes to veto the Refunding bill.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04

Gov. PERKINS, In his special
message to the Legislature remind
Ing that body that it was it's duty
to pass a general appropriation
bill, even though by so doing an
adjournment sine die should be
postponed for a few days, has earn
ed the approval Of all Californians.
In telling the members of his par
ty that they should not put the
State to. the great expense OF an
extra session he has but empha.
sized the universal opinion of their
constituents. By their reception
of the Governors message the Re.
publican members of the Assem-
bly, showed that they were not
only corrupt but frst-class hood
lums. After frittering away nine
tenths of the session, the efforts OF
the Republican members during
the past week have been steadily
devoted to compelling the calling
OF an extra session, with the &C.
compartments OF the pay and
mileage to which the people would
not be subj scted if the session were
prolonged, under the express terms
of the Constitution, for q few days
longer. The people are observant
Of the peculiar game now going on
at Sacramento aud there need be
no fear but that condign retribu.
ton il at hand.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04

BY the apportionment bill az
passed yesterday, California gets
six Congressman and the country
an equitable apportioDment bill
whose second section prohibits and
makes impossible "gerry mander.
Ing" and which would make q
"'hoe,:'rlng" ddiisstsiftuyCa lf.sottbSfs
Legislature. unlawful and void.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04

longer in the possession OF the
House.
Mcclure made point of order
that, being beyond the control OIL
the Assembly, It could not be re.
considered. He was sustained.
Plat introduced Q resolution to
meet Tomorrow morning at nine
O'clock. Adopted.
Senate Bill 1877, to establish q
Branch Normal School at Los An
geles, was passed.
A recess till 7:30 was then taken.
Jadsmsns for she State.
SACRAMENTO, March 3d.-In the
Superior Court yesterday Judge
benson rendered judgment for the
State for $1l20 and costs against
Robert Gardner, late Surveyor
General, and his bondsmen.
Profess Against secuisr EducstioS.
SAN FRANCISCO. March. 3d.-A
dispatch from Victoria, British
Columbis, says: The Catholic
Bishops of the Province have petit
toned the Legislature protesting
against secular education and ask
ing that the same liberality be pur.
sued towards them in educational
matters as Is observed toward Prot
estsnt universities in Quebec.
Heavy rains have fallen through
out the country INJECTING dam.
ages to roads and bridges.
Tho Kaiioch Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2d.-In
the Kalloch trial to-day Chalmer
was recalled and testified that two
police ofiicers-Antbony and Bur-
dick-had threatened him with the
penitentiary II he gave the evil.
dence he was expected to give
that Charles De Young fired the
fret shot. Reed was recalled and
denied having stated to Abe Gen.
try that De Young had fired at
KallOch. Con Mooney was re-
called, but nothing further Of i'm.
portance was ELECTED from him.
WAcRs 0OiUg Up.
SAN Francisco, March 3D.
Wheat is active and higher; No. l,
( 81 4O@S1 524; No. 9, $l.S5@S1 81.
Ooats-Higher; good and choice,
ST. 4O@1 Az; common,$1 32a@1.373;
Surprise, $I.50@1.6O.
w.iksog Match at Marysvilie.
MARYsvILLE, March 3d.-A fifty
hours 20 as you please pedestrian
match, between J. 8. Eaton, of
Red Bluff, and 8. ]. Murdoch, of
this city, for $3.50 eide, began at
$50 this evening, to conclude Sat-
urday evening at 1880. Both con-
testants hold medals won at San
Francisco, January 4, 1880.
rhe Oregon Farmers Conven;ien.
PORTLAND, March 3.-The Farm.
ers' Convention ct Salem. to con
slider the wheat question in all its
bearings, adopted resolution con-
demning the law which prohibits
the purchase of foreign built ships.
1t is now estimated that there are
stored for export in Willamette
valley $4,000 tons OF wheat.
Singular Aaaemp. ~ suicide.
VIRGINIA, New March 3.-Yes.
teriay afternoon Elizabeth Curley,
aged sixteen, whose father is In
jail and whose mother aud several
children live IN squalor near the
Utah mine, !indled a fire in the
yard, ostensioly to burn rubbish,
and then deliberately set her
clothes on fire, burning the cuticle
from about half Of her body. She
is at the hospital and may recover.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
AFTERNOON srREsrs-i p. n.

AFNAhNooN sThAsIo-a r. ~
Andes, IL s; Overman, 9Ocb, 81 a; OphIr.
4.55 b; Savage. 90 b; Alta. 2.s5 b; Union,
S5c b; Caledonia, Csc b; Best 4 Beicner.
N b; Savage, l.S5 s: Potosi. 100 b: Con
Virginia. l.55 b: Benton. zoe b; Utah, II
b; Tiptop, ~ b, 81 a; scorpion, 95: =, 81
q; Mexican, 5M b; Crown Point, lilo U.
l.20a; IS New, 6h b; Imperial, loo b, 10 a;
Navajo, 2.3s b; Gould & Curry, 2.95 b, 8 a.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
EAST Err ~.

GRias aud Losses Of COM ress m Q n I.
WASHINGTON, March 3d.-The
gains and losses of the several
States by the apportionm snt bill
passed to-day are as follows: Gains,
Arkansas and California 2, Georgia
l, Illinois l, Iowa l, Kansas 8,
Kentucky /. Massachusetts, l.,
| Michigan 2, Minnesota and Missi 8.
sippi l, Missouri l, Nebraska 2,
North Carolina l, Ohio /, Pennsyl-
vania /, South Carolina l, Texas 4,
Virginia l, West Virginia /; total,
30. Losses, Maine l, New Hamp-
shire l, Vermont l; total, 8. By
this appOrtiOnment the North
gaius 16 aud loses 8; net gain, Is.
The south gains 10, loses none.
6araeld's Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, March 3d.-The
Cabinet Is fixed up as follows:
Blaine, Secretary of State; Win.
dom, Secretary of the Treasury;
Lincoln, Secretary of War; Nor
ton, Secretary OF the Navy; Kirk
wood, Secretary OF the Interior;
VIM. H. Hunt, Of the Court OF
elaine (from Louisiana), Post m as
ter.General; Wayne McVeagb, At.
torney. General.
Allison this evening declined the
Secretaryship Of the Interior. The
only question about his getting
the Treasury from the first has
been the antagonism of the Grant
people to Blaine and Allison get
ting the two best places. Garfield
told a friend to-day that all winter
he had cherished u desire to link
the name OF Lincoln with bis ad.
ministration. The new Cabinet
represents all the elements warning
at the Chicago Convention.
The final aaDIn,s Meeiing.
WASHINGTON. March 3d,-The
speciai OaUinet meeting hold to-
day, the last of the present Admin
Istrstion, was devoted principally
to consideration of unfinished busi.
ness. A number of pardons were
signed.
This afternoon all OF tho FAMILY
vacated the Executive Mansion.
excepting the President and Mrs
Hayes. They remain until to.
morrow. The Executive Depart.
ments closed early to day. No
business was done after II O'Clock
In the War and Navy Depart
ments.
No Cbsnce fUr ina Pacsnc Coass,
WASHINGTON, March 3d.-Sen.
ator elect Miller. Senator John P.
Jones and Representatives Page
and Pacheco called on General
Garfield to-day and unitedly urged
the claims OF the Pacific Coast to
a representative in the Cabinet.
The name OF ex Senator Sargent
was prominently suggested but 1t
10 understood that in the course of
the conversation Msssrs. Jones.
Miller and PacheGo expressed their
high regard also for Represen tatiye
Horace Davis and said, In effect, |
that. his. appointment to q Cabinet
position would be acceptable II the
President elect, from any reason.
him the most eligible
Gen. Garfield made no
decision or definite response to the |
remarks Of the members of the
committee, but they came away |
with tho impression that the rival |
Of the States aud sections |
Of the country east Of the Rocky |
Mountains will absorb ell the Cab |
met positions and that there 10
very little chance 1t present for
any eppointmsnt from the Pacific
ocast.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
NEW TODAY.
Wanted-WotherS.

From four to five thousand wethers,
with or without wool, al o moderate
price, from three to four years old. Ad-
dress. i'm m ediately, r. F. w., rs First az,
Los Angeles, Cal. mr3 lW
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
NOTICE
To Grain Shippers.

All grain arriving here by rail or team
consigned to the undersigned for ship.
ment will be stored FREE FOR FIVE
DAYS.
All grain remaining In my possession
or longer timc will be charged for at
the rate of IS cents per ton, besides
llehtersge.
PHINEAs BANNING,
wilminston. Jana ,esi, d7lf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
Human Hair.

From the East, are now in this city, and
will remain short time. They nave for
sale at their rooms Switches, Braids,
Eri2zes. Curls. PufYs, Cbatelaine Braids,
man Coronet Braids, Perfections, Co.
quets. Feather Frixxes. Moultitorms,
Jephy's Curls. Bandeaux or Fronts. etc.
LADIES' having mbings or cut hair can
now get them made up in drst-class
cleaned, repaired and covered with long
hair and colored any shade desired.
Hair jewelry br Aided and mou nted TO or
der. Ladies', call and see for yourselves.
No trOu Die to show goods. Remember
the place. 4S Spring street, three doors
north of Postof1ce, up stairs, room No. l.
fo24.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04
PIANO WANTED.

A secondhand UPRIGHT PIANO.:
mast be o superior instrument; to be
paid Tor In monthly tnstallments. Ap.
tel. II
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO. March 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-04

CHICAGO, March 3l.-The worst
storm of the season begun yester.
day and still continues throughout
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois, Inn
peding traffic in the cities and
blockading the already almost i'm.
passabIe railroads. Trains on near.
ly all the roads have been Suspend
ed until the storm ceases, of which
there 10 no present sign.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-31
WIRE WORKING.
C0nkllng, Arthur q Co. Still Hold
ing LeveeS.

ALBANY. Nay 26.-ConklinR. Arthur and
their associates continued their leyees at the
Delavan House to-day. and it is said that not
few members Of tho Lssisl ature received
notes reading ~ follows
THURSDAY. May 26.
GY DEAR Sra: I would like few minutes
conversation with you a. soon as may be, at y
time and place Of your convenience. Will
you let me hear from you. Cordially yours.
ROSCOE CoNKLINa.
This note, 1t is said, was sent to such mem.
bers % had not already called on Mr. Conkling
or who are known to be unwilling to give ex-
preston to their sentiments. The division re-
mains tonight the same as it has for the past
- hours, and there is not the least chance Of
it changing before the day of the election. next
Tuesday. Ths rumor that the Democrats will
aid the Conklingites if they will vote for a
Democrat was renewed again. but the Demo-
crats point to the fact that they have called q
caucus Ne . sufficient denial. The deadlock,
and there is certainty of one, will have to BE-
broken some other way. It is also said that
Mr.. Conkling will make q public address on
Monday evening. In which he will say more
than was expressed in letter OF explanation
A leading adherent of the Conkling faction,
to-day. pronounced the report that Tilden was
enlisted on the side Of Conkling totally un.
founded. BE said Conkling would take Re-
Publican support only. It was claimed tonight
that the Oonklingitss secured so signatures to
their caucus call. but this is strenuously denied
BY the administrationists, who insist they
know the number does not exceed 46, and that
It will stop there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-31


cE There is reasonable certainty that
il no portion OF the strength OF the Re-
publican party is diverted ln the ap-
preaching campaign by the nomi5 alton
OF separate temperance ticket, q Legis.
lature will be returned which will
promptly enact temperance measures
wholly satisfactory to all reasonable tenn.
perance advocates.-Atksns Messenger.
The Republican party temperance
partyl With q working majority 10
both branches OF the late Legislature,
your party refused to enact q single law
to suppress or restrict the sale OF intox-
icating liquors. Now, temperance men,
II you give us . majority in the mex,
Legislature, we "will promptly enac,
temperance measures wholly satisfactory
to oil reasonable Temperance advocates" )"
says the Messenger. The man who wrote
that has the cheek OF mule, or light.
ning.rod peddler. Republican promises
on temperance matters will not be taken
by temperance advocates in the future
because they know there is no honesty
in the men who make them, or in the
party on the question of temperance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-31
SHERIFFs SALE.
MoGinty & straube
Harrison Coulter ct al.

DY virtue Of Q certain order of sale Is
Osued from the ceurt of common pleas within
and for the county Of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, in case pending in said court between
the above named parties. and to me directed,
l will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door Of the court house in Woods6sld on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of June, 1881,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock =. m. and
o'clock p. M, of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit:
In the township Of Salem and bounded
and described as follows: And known as =
part Of one hundred and sixty acre tract Of
land, being fractional part Of section
twenty four, range three and township two,
beginning for the same at stone on the east
marked line OF said one hundred and sixty
acre tract; thence west thirty nine )olss to
stone, No. 1; thence east twenty ave poles
to q stone No. Q; thence west one pole to =
locust corner; thence south sixty three poles
to stone. No. 3, on the section line; thence
east eighty Eve poles to . stone on said east
markell line OF said said one hundred and
sixty aore tract; thence with said line in q
northwestern course to the place Of begin.
ming, containing thirty four acres.
said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at 81 900 and may sell for two thirds
Of said appraisemsnt. Terms o! sale, cash
before confirmation. ~ ss
wM. REAp,
mayl7,'Slw5. Sheriff ". c. o..
sPRiees 4 Daieos, Att'ys. =