davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-05

Tho following Instruments wero 0lod for rec.
ord Frldny, Fob. I: T.
CITY PROPERTY.
f,1s ssYS Al aa Jas,ts & 'f It,sseSet Il 1S Hsa f.
"f$|$ S:S' $$iiS;:S Il ;siS ;sass:I
rhs pi:n:s: HS iii aSor ia;a Sayi iii
rfs Eis1,sS. ~, iS Ws,t s,;d MGIls y, Y, sstsi
ssstfFH: s|s i5Ss { i II %y!slS kisa: s fs
Il iii yin:snas:
vaaas ahfalssss y ';sa sax s !a.a
T5Se IT, Il @ Efnsafs MIL, e fsaSk IT.
vi: S'sstss ssssa II; 8 e tRH;sSs RssSs i:
v$$ $s.t s i Ill &si,Ss Sss:.; iilSs
vi iiS1' ;;il$@iissi;S;x: @ sS iiiS:ti.
dntott Jan. " tsi'1a Rrt''tor tn '. Ch1as". =,
;;; isiss III B
:: ;:!;; s:i' i
sssst $ 4 ! t:sas ssasis s's: {, %iisa %siis' &
wSss; i; ssiss i; Xxi iSa il iS.:Is4
ass ass: S;s':s: @ ''
NTH iss i s;ys iJS Sji: jSaa S sds$ 3
III e,'gst'Ss ssa,;.es n!s.'s' n.y.: asa Ii o.
ruorIA Starch MaLfnetnrltlK c1nlpaNy,,,:,.,. 2f
ssS' a,sS i: III 4. :. Il. i''a aS 4 n;anaa u u
r$: 'ss Is iS!S i,sSss!S Il iS$a ~
W"st W"nssa.. i. lis Il v IL i:oois i I, s;s "
| III II, Latud Feb. Nv. II. Loonls ~ Jua.n y.
1nsI"n. a. iii i6 Il ii PL!fyi.i :i.f "
| 2ixllI 1T dated Fab. tsainucs snotnvuaa " -
l+uuEhnl Il
| SQAT1 " cry LIAlTH WITHIN nA1Ars w 6Eyl
! atlLEs " THE chuhv.InuSk.
| Racine AZ. ~ r. net llu!u,ans. y I. 2sxl.5 IT.,
| AuuTu DF cEry ttAlTH WITHtS MspiH1 " hEYl
Mtsss ~ T.tE e G4REttr.tnii''sE ~, s!,,i'5E.,
kaatxl ~ H. dAtol Jan. " ~. J. and y. q. =.
titlExs ~ EtunuaoF MurHMnl.:.......;........, Is
| llyde lark ax.nM X cur U! titly.seY9n!4 sl,nf,
ioa q 81 IL seS ssss.s .a:!".: :n..
"s:nsas5,Ga nssS * udson It. ~. a,da Vt. t.aS
.,graplnr u ltunay y. H4EYry3..:..:.'..,,:.:. =
;,uc9nt 4 "A y & pf i!41,a ., n;cs nx ~ NM
Fob. !, i'll. uMd ]. u elb iu J0hn ttl1l.sl.... l.
| Lot an struot betHrcn ll!3nlts Hnd Latin .L4
S,sa II .Si F9f1ISixhtia; 1s ~, ~ + slatts,
II. Iassa jul. j ~. Hc.lHsr 10 i. yuGl4snnj
datua isn Il tW. sioisass u 81. yu!kma1.ni:.
F1rty.nin!h =. near ~ Sen,so: q !, ssaia H.
lisistsa il. n Il u VI Concord. " (. stxl2s Il,
dated Jsu- ii tsama - ssnuel.. ....;".,:.ts
| f0fty.nInta Ut, ~ Y pf uniou, {, z3zG III II.
dated Jxn. u tsAqae " sAaasl't,s,r,,,t,"."
, 1881-02-05

"
Special Dtsp0ith 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
BOSTON, Fob. hin mining Bh,ros l1arshaw
advanced from gh TO ll.5Gl0H; C0taIna utl-
vanccd lilo; Silver Islct, Il: Sullivan & Watt
keax. i. Ridge declined a-l1; Star, II: Quincy,
y. Madison Ao'u Al III; Contcntlnent ut ~;
md Eupro Ut a3lEt0. Othors rs before.
III tha lIttfsrn hsaaetatfd E'fss1
lsoBToN, Fob. 4.-sflninK stocks closed:
Ali0ues. +i Aiadlsnn .........,....,
EnlIneL Il IleGn.n+. le whbi9 a5S
Cuunrr Falls ,,,.,,,.. 1xl ltjJgt5, ......,.,,.. Il
Fraukllu ...,.,,,,., u ISllYur l11Gt...,....... 81
RAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fch. 4.-Oould & Curry
levus M nsacssnlcnt OF 10 cunts.
BAN FAAaolsCp. CAL, Fob. 4.-S{lnlng stocks
, 1881-02-05
Nortllern 1'nclfIc Active and IIigl1-
or-Bcnr Calculations.
Lighter Country Demand for Cur
rency-Foreign Exchange.
The Produces Markets. More Active, aud
Exceedingly Irregular.
An Early Advance, Followed by Sharp Break
In Psices-A sloadlcr Closing.
FINANCIAL.

Although mn appearance OF weakness was
given TO tho !lat oS M a1taek OF INC peArs To-
ward tho close. a comparison OF prices SHOWS
that most uf tho active stotks n,Auo gums some
observers, whose opinion Is enhtica 10 Rfeat
weight. think thoy sce signs OF manipulation, Tor
tho purpose oI hollti9 s1oexa IN eApcetatlon ot
decline. Certain It IL tnat thofo - very !lt-
Ito Investment demand Tor stocKs nj RolhR
prices. These WHO arc committed 10 n'Ener
prices ndMlt thMt tho market needed reaction
and l!ruldaton, but punt to the secllnn In
prices already made, aud ask If th"t 10 not
enough
Northwestern wns the feature Of tho days
business. Transactions were hcnvy. Prices
advanced from l:1ts to 100. and then recedctl 10
127A. n not gnln Of A. Thu preferred gained
~, to 1Alss 1t. lnua lost 4. to ll3ss. The te!c-
graph stocks were mt tho leaders, na on tho day
huiore+ Western Un1on rnuEcd between l1sA
md 11oH, milking 4 for the daY. Tho purchase
or tho Atlantis 4 Paclto Rnu American Union
by tho Western Union was consutnniutcd slay
before yesterday, although not In leRnl form.
Vanderbilt and Gould aro of "tho strong men "
set, and when thing nee1ls to bs dono thoy TO
II. Tho only rccourao dissatisfied stockholdcr
can have IL II suit for damages. As tho 'nndor-
biit-0oula pnrty havo M und'sputcd thrce'ilttha
Of tho Western Union stock, n minority stock
holder would dnd It difficult to provo that hr h''d
suffered my tlan.Hgo bccnnsu Wednesdays meet
inr had not boon hcld on Fob. ~. with the thirty
tnys' notice required by law. Vnndcrbllt Is now
believed by mRny to hnvo bcen ono of tho orig-
tnnl coutriscrs Of tho American Union echo1Ho.
sThc whole dnal Is evidently carefully planned
long hoaded plot for great deal or money. me
noxt step In tho plan Will bo rroonbEy tho sale OF
tho whole telegraph property to tho Goscrn-
ment at double what It Is worth.
Coal stocks were remarkably stcady, and I'LL
strong, except Nenuing, when LOST II. .....
Ono OF tho incidents Or tho benr rHia was
, 1881-02-05

hut poorly compensated by tho fnct tint our re@'
ce,pts Of onta Md harley for Jannnry. lsal wcro
nlout do.lbiu those for Jnn.lnry, lea0 Thu n',ove
noted fnllinR OF is INT confined tn ChlunKn Tho
following tablo from tho ih,!ta,0 Cnn'ffr far lho
sa,nc time, shows that 1t Inns bcu'l about tho
- ntJ, EafR
, 1881-02-05

w ctSam. am
!hrt bh!fla EInlCH. t}tlE
!Hrt sk!fn, lair to Eood....... iSiM
Fart SKIM: Hnrd ftSa
cDAl,-ltmlnIns hrn1 Mlid unchanged, ioiloT,o,
nrN tlig retail prlCcA dGilvcrcd '"'a8
!:r!o ..u...... aboaHg aMMsl. III
lNtM1fD + Ohio 1W In!llnnA h1Dck. ,,,.... TX TX
l'IrhMnni ....... nsvllnirg,nn.. IL, IL,
iIjisltAHE-Was atlet nnt prlces easy 1T .ass ~
for purk hHsrs MD slu5 for lard titrtes It'd ;,n,
tIercex eHld u flEl. ''-S '~'a
I,itEsstD llOUA-Were a tr!1e roaker, paeteu
ttI> rer ia r.. Hn.ps wers niRds OF I safs ms.a u
Weight. NJ 3lfD nGr llD ha. s'
EHUs-ATo trit!e at!itGr. fresh bringing In mo,t,n
stnnGr. fn pur i!tx. Htocks nrp sill vnry small
ftSll-1n this brtueh " trade there was ou,.t
md strndy Iee!nn Quotations remain nofots:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
THE OYERCOAT he GET.

Yesterday morning g tall young
man Of 20 landed st the Union de pot
with bundle under his arm, and after
three or tour minutes spent in getting
his bearings he walked up Jefferson
avenue and turned into q clothing
store.
"Do you wish to try Oh some coats
and vests for O dolIari" asked the
proprietor, 81 he rushed from behind
the counter,
"No. I guess not. Do you deal on
the SQUARED"
"My trent, dot is exactly VIA! l
does. l vas 30 eeuare dot ! lose SO
600 last year. Can I sell you an
oyercoat for ten dollar?"
&" Ne, guess not. Here is one
overcoat that I bought Of you four
weeks ago."
Bought OF me9"
"Yes, I think you are the man.
When I got it home We found it Was
moth eaten. I can pick it to pisces
in q dozen places"
SIS dot possiblel Unit how much
you pay?"
eight dollars"
"My sthars! And What you want
nowi"
''I want my money back
"Vhell-vhell. My trent, I am
sorry for you. You seem like an
honest poy, and it vas too bsdl"
Eyes il was swindle, and I want
my meney back"
= "Desr me, but I wish you was here
yesterday. Let me explain TO you.
You bought dot coat four weeks ago!"
"Yes, four weekssto-day."
"Vhell, I had sold oudt to my cou-
sin Philip shust one day before. Phil
ip ish not q square man."
what have 1 got to do with
Philip"
"Let me explain. In dree days
Philip makes assignment to my
brudder Louis. Dot Louis is a.leedle
of. He would sheat your eye teeth
away from you"
"Yes, but I haven't anything to do
with Louis"
LET me explain. Louis kept der
place week, und he gif schattel
mortgage TO my fadder.in-law, and
vhas bounced out"
g 1 don't know anything about
that"
LET me explain. ny fadder-in-
law was took NIT fit and died, and
be leaf this blaze to my wife. My
wife was gone TO Europe for two years,
and she left me as agent. Now you
see how it was. | gan not tell you
who sold you dot coat. May be it vhas
Philip, may be Louis, may be my
fadder-in law. 1t could not have been
me, for I Vhas in Shicago.. II you
leaf do. coat will write 10 my wife.
She is square, shust like me, land may
be size writes back dot you can take
linen buster and two white vests and
call it all right"
'Say this is snesking sWindie."
exclaimed the young man.
MAY be it vas. Philip vhas a
great liar"
''I'll 60 to the police!"
"Vhell, dot ia all right; maybe der
police Well help me catch Louis. ]
shust found oudt last night dot he
cut all der hind buttons Gft all der
coates in der.store before he left"
eff you'll step outdoors I'll mash
you'll"
"Vhell, I like TO oblige you, but
you see l vas only agent for my wife. /"
"Well you'll hear from me again ,
and don't you forget III said the VIC
tim as he went ont.
81 hope SOL hope 30. like to
make it right. I vas only agent for
my wife, but I feel so square dot I
taGe DOT coat back for So il you vbsnt
to trade it out in paper collars. -
From the Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
How Can the OYSTER Supply be
Maintained?

The consumption of the oyster is
constantly increasing, and as the de.
mand increases go will the disposition
to fish the beds, and should there be
any failure of the supply, the in
creased price consequent upon the
failure will Induce even more ex-
haustiye fishery; and it will become
30 great, if it has not 30 already, that
only strict protective laws, rigidly en-
forced. will be sufficient to protect the
beds, and prevent the destruction of
the industry.
There is, however, another means
OF maintaining the iecundity OF the
beds, which merits consideration.
During the summer Of 1879, Prof.
W. 81. Brooks was successful in
securing, by artificial means, the
fertilization OF the eggs of the female,
and in protecting the offspring for
some time. Though, owing to var.
ious unforeseen combinations of nat
ural CAUSES, and to the accidents in-
cidental to all tentative work, he has
not been successful 10 maintaining
the embryos until such q time as
they could be deposited upon the beds
with a certainty of survival, yet he
has accomplished sufficient to show
that the impregnation of the female
cells can be. easily and certainly
achieved by q very simple process;
and, as probably the the greatest less
of the young is due from failure Of
the oVa to meet the male fluid at the
proper time, any method which will
insure such contact and protect the
embryos for even q limited period ia
Of great value. and we'll worthy of the
attention of those interested in the
preservation of the oyster fishery.
Any protection afforded the young
oyster assures the maturity OF a great.
er number. and, as the beds are fail.
ing from want of reproduction. due
to the absence OF mature oysters.
any method which will insure the
of an abnormal number
should be brought, if possible, to a
point of benefit-Popu1ar Science
Monthly.
, 1881-08-10

sit will be seen by the Treasury
Cash Account for the half-year that
the finances Of this island are in a
very ffourishing state, as much as
f11,213 Ii 7 being the balance in
hand on the 3Oth June, with every
claim due up to that date fully salts
fled. This is the largest floating bal
ance wehave ever known to the credit
of the island, while as one of the I'M
mistakeable indications of the gene
raj prosperity, the number of Deposi-
tors in the Savings Bank is steadily
increasing, there being 9O5 Deposi-
tors at the close OF the half-year,
against S8l on the 31st December,
the Deposits amounting to f21, 7I3
Is S. All this, with the present and
prospective excellent prices for our
produce, and the hopes of a good crop
for next year, is very cheering in
deed"
The Register informs us that the
Cathedral Organ has been thorough
ly repaired by hat master of his pro-
f%ession, Mr.. j. G. Grimes of St. Kits,
and will be opened with q concert on
the afternoon of the 18th prox.,"
We received for the first time by
last mail a copyEof the New Era" a
vigorously conducted little paper of
liberal, not to say radical, tendencies.
From it we learn that Mr.. Leslie
Main, a lecturer and singer who has
made a great STIR in the West Indies,
has arrived in Antigua. The same
paper tells us that "Quarantine is
still being enforced with a vengeance
against Barbados and G~uadeloupe."
, 1881-08-10
ANTIGUA.

This colony continues to prosper,
as is plain from the following state
ments. In the Register of Goth ult.
we find that the Receipts by the
Treasurer of this Presidency from
LIST January to Both June 1881 indi-
cate that Antiguan affairs generally
are rapidly prospering-in a state of
steady progression. Beginning with
that excellent indicator of a country's
condition, namely its importing capa-
city we find the receipts from the
duty on imported goods during the
first half of the present year amount
ed to f12.377, as against E19.717 for
the Mhole of 1878.
The totals will be found to be
G28.676 for this half year, and for
1873 f37,415; or, half the present
equal to about two thirds of the year
1873.
In the Observer of the 18th we find
also this jubilant, tout Of debt out of
danger paragraph:
, 1881-08-10
For SGAles
st. Croix, July 1881.

Brandywine Corn Meal in puns. &
barrels Choice Brands Of American
White Flour, in whole & J barrels;
Pilot Bread in barrels; Navy do. do.
Soda Biscuits in boxes; Ohio pearl
Starch in barrels; Barrels heavy Mess
Pork; do. clear Pork; Lard in
Tierces & Pals; Alewives, Split
Herrings & Mackerels, in barrels;
Superior qualities of Kerosene Oil;
Superior do. Butter in Pals:
Cheese in boxes; linseed Oil; Clay
Pipes; Lard Oil; Horse shoe Nails;
Kegs cut Nails & clinch Nails;
Barrels Oats; Hams; Fulton Market
Beef in J barrels; OK Tongues in
! barrels; Bamboo; Canvass; Brown
Duck; Harness Leather; shoe Lea
Their; OoIong Tea; Gunpowder Tea;
Canada Peas; white 81 red Lead;
tin Sheets; Oysters; salmon; Plough
Socks Nos. %, 1913 & i Landsides
No. %; Mould Boards No. %; wp.
Planks wp. Boards; PIP, ScantIings.
Shortly expected, a Cargo Of we'll
assorted sizes Of pitch pine Boards
and Joists;
ALSO
PIP. Boards, Spruce Boards, and
Shingles;
A n D,
a full assortment of Cooperage Stufs.
Soliciting from his friends and the
public in general, a share of their
patronage to this branch of his
business.
C~hristiansted St. Croix LIST August
1881.
V. JUNGHANS
Per JAS. P. BRULEY.
, 1881-08-10
DEMERARA.

To the kindness of a gentleman,
who was not long since a kind of pri-
soncr in these Danish islands owing
to the quarantine against us on &C
count Of small pox, we owe the
receipt of copies of the A1yo8y, a first
class colonial newspaper published
weekly in Georgetown. Our readers
are already indebted to this source
for an article of great practical value
on the trade in artificial manures in
Barbados, and for an interesting
article on the Bl00mer. We now learn
that Colonel True has brought an
action against Mr.. Russell, laying his
damages ct 100000. We copy the
following notes on prospects general
ly and on the Boomer in particular.
''The weather continues to be highly
favourable for the estates cultivation, and
the cane fields are q picture to please the
eye of the most ardent agriculturist.
There is not much sugar making going on
at present, and the few planters. who are
still grinding, say that the juice is thin
ard watery, and not nearly as rich in sac
charine matter as was the av, rage juice
of six or eight weeks past. But such a
change was to be looked for, coming, as
it always does, after a long spell of
genial showers has given the canes a
sudden squirt, increasing the quantity of
the juice IN them without maintaining the
density. The reports from the English
Markets are highly encouraging, and
many estates hope to recoup themselves
this year for the losses encountered in
the past season. To the matter of Colonel
True's " Bloomel" ca defeating sgent,
the merits of which have been called in
question by some of our most experienced
planters), the analysis Of its component
parts which the Government Chemist was
desired to make, has not been made public
yet. and it is still a moot point amongst
men-scienti6c men-whether the"Bloom-
er" is deletrlious to the health of those
who use the sugar made by it, or not.
Certain estates, however, have stopt
using it in their buildings, tie owners, no
doubt, having come to the conclusion,
that, pending the disposal of the charge
of the Anti Bloomerist party, it is better
to be on the safe side, and TO use, as q
detecator of cane juice, an agent regard
ing the merits of which there can be no
dispute"
, 1881-08-10

and that it is distributed to the pub
lie on the strength of the manufactu-
rer's nominal guarantee. We should
not be surprised, therefore, if it was
found on enquiry that a large pro-
portion of the oil sold, is Of a dam
gerously infammable nature, and
when we consider that in hundreds
of the wooden tenements of the la
bouring people, it is burnt in a tin
lamp without shade Or protection of
any kind, we are not surprised at the
fatal consequences which too often
ensue. There is room for useful
legislation here, and we hope that
Mr.. Inniss will take the matter in
hand in the interest of the public
generally, as soon as a reply has
been given to his question"
The Globe of the 28th uIt. says
"there is a good deal of sickness
prevalent, but nothing of an epide-
mic character" A gentleman writes,
however, an indignant letter to the
Globe, comrlainingEthat the Mutual
Insurance Company" had delayed
the insurance of his life because of
the prevalence of yellow fever in the
island. We also find that there is a
strict quarantine against Barbados,
as we'll as against Guadeloupe, in
the Leeward Islands. On matters
agricultural we clip the following
items:
1.-THE Annual Ploughing Match of
the Agricultural Society was held on
he12th July at the Queen Qfthe VALLEY
estate, CorYingtOmS, which had been
placed at the disposal of the Manag-
ing Committee, by its very successful
Attorney, Mr.. John Council. The
house and extensive Sugar Works
formed an interesting accessory to
the days Exhibition. Notwithstand-
ing the wetness of the field to be
ploughcd, and the showery weather
which prevailed the latter part of
the day, the objects of the meet
were toIerably successful. There
was the usual Show of Stock, and
there were some twenty pIouehs
competing. The day closed with
the usual Lunch and customary
toasts."
The weather continues favour
able for the growing crop, and the
provision fields appear to be improy-
ing. The shipments of the old crop
amount to 45,886 hogsheads Sugar
and 3O,446 puncheons MoIasses
against 1850 hogsheads Sugar and
26,67O puns. Molasses in 1880"
"A fine plant of Machinery has just
been received for Three Houses Estate,
the property of Mr.. George Alleyne.
1t is to be noted that this machinery
has been the first that has passed
over the Railway"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
About Division Fences.

A correspondent of the New York Jour
nal of Commerce puts the following in
auiry to that Journal. which is followed by
the Journals answer; T .Ht9sa'
Will you please inform US OF the law m
regard to making and maintaining line or
division fences in New York State. Sup
pose we you and L own adjoining lands
and line fence is standing between us.
You as rule use your land for pasturng
and need the fence. while | am cropping
my land and don't need any fence except
for the sake of protecting my crop from
being destroyed by your cattle. Nov the
question is. whether according TO law
am obliged to keep up one.half OF the line
fence or not. My neighbor claims that /
would not be obliged 10 maintain any
fence in such case, aud it would be my
privilege to move my part of it. leaving
the space open or to be fenced BY yourself
if you wanted 10 let your. cattle run loose
on your land. hold that should be
obliged to keep up my half of the fence
rs protection to my crop. or if | should
remove it after giving you due notice, and
your cattle should happen to destroy my
crop. it would lessen. if not entirely cut.
of. my chance of getting damages. If 1
should claim damage. and we could not
agree. YOU would call the fence viewers.
and think they would naturally decide
that as we both wantedto use our land for
different purposes. we must both be mt the
expense of maintaining the line fence
you your half to keep your cattle on your
land. and myself my halt to protect my
crop.
Repiy.-The Revised Statutes, as
amended by chapter $50, laws OF 1871.
provide that "if any person who shall
have made his proportion of a division
fence shall be disposed to remove his
fence and suffer his lands to lie open. he
may do so. provided such lands are not
cleared and improved at any time be-
tween the first day of November in anv
one year and the first day of April follow
ing, but ut no other time giving ten days
notice to the owner or occupant OF the adj
joining land Of his intention to apply to
the fence viewers of the town for permits
sion to remove his fence" The above
sufficiently answers the questions pro-
posed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
kEAAEREc IS
KENNEBEC SIS.
IFINAkEN on execution, wherein Jesse Tibbetts is
1 creditor and sylvester Welts is debtor and will

KENNEBEC SIS.
IFINAkEN on execution, wherein Jesse Tibbetts is
i creditor and Sylye Welts Is debtor and will
b. sold by public anctien on SATURDAY. the I'd day of
December A. D. 1881, at ten clock in the forenoon,
at the office of :. L. Titcomb. in Augusta, in said
sylvester Weltz the above named debtor. has had
Oh the I'D day Of June A. D. lss0, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, that being the time of the attachment
of the the original writ In this action to
redeem from two mortgages hereafter mentioned
and described the following described real estate.
Home. Kennebec County, Maine, bounded aud de.
scribed follows: Bounded on the south by land
Of Betscy Went Sorth and land of the heirs of
stephen Morrill,. the east by Great Pond, on the
north by land formerly owned by Jeremiah Good
ridge. now owned by John Fletcher and by land of
lydia Austin, and on the west by the old County
road that once led from New Sharon to Belgrade,
containing ninety acres more a ess being the same
conveyed To Sylvester Welts by Ira r. Tracey by
deed dated Oct 10TH 1872, recorded in Registry of
Deeds for said County of kennebec, Book 2y2, Page
III. The above descnted real estate being subject
October 10, 1872, recorded in the kennebec Registry
of DeeGs. Book 32. Page 3i3, given by Sylvester
welts TO John ". Biaisdcl to secure the payment
OF two for hundred dollars each, payable in
two and three years from date with interest. Said
mortgage assigned TO Charles A. Baisdell
istry of Deeds, Book 3il, Page -. Said second
mortgage before mentioned is recorded in said Reg
isry Book W Page a.9, dated February lsth ie.5,
giuen by said sylvester Wells ts John Hersom TO
secure the PAY ment of three notes OF fifty dollars
each PAYABLE IN one, and three years from date
each of said mortgages will be made known at the
time and place of said sale.
GEo. 4. STEVENS. sheriff.
Augusta, Oct. 81, ISL. oct27 iltAw2w44