davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

Ali lovers OF good flour would do
well to call at the Steam Flour Mill at
;}OS West Front street, where Is kept
constantly on hand the choicest flour.
Spring and winter wheat patents at
whole sale and retail also corn, oats
and mill feed, oat meal, buckwheat,
beans and hominy. Valentine " Hen
erickson.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
Saussxe and Scrapple.

Otley Vernon has on his stall in the
Third street market, lot of his supe-
rior sausage, scrappls, hams, pork,
lard, etc.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

If you want TO got the best and fresh
sst oysters in the market go to ALL
scow's, I'll Shipley street, 20, 25, 3!
and 40cts. per quart; and also Wholesale
and retail.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
Fresh Fish.

Come and see the nice Delaware shad
also white perch, halibut, pike, cod
fish, smelts and many other kinds al
VIM. Pennell x Sons stall, 12O King
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
" Rough on Rats. "

The thing desired found at last ASK
druggists tor Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs !
DC. boxes.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

of Atlanta, Ga, says: s. s. s. cure
me of violent case OF Scrofula, whic
had failed 20 yield to all other treat
rnent. Price 81 and Sl.75 of all drug
glsts.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-14
folk samlades 'or att hora ordet ON synd och

folk samlades 'or att h6ra ordet ON synd och
mad
AT de fragor, som konferensen behandlade,
voro manga af sorglig och nedsaende be-
skaffenhet. En- pastor msste afsattas, ON en-
pastor hade ingatt underrattelse, att han tvin-
gats afsaga sic sin f5rsamling for att befria
forsamIingen' fran dess uppsat att aisatta In
nom, ON tya upplystes att de 6Jtta fran kon-
ferensen. Neg DR. sadant krosssnde, da fattet
hvitnar till skord, arbetarne ia och utsigter-
m att "a forokning at arbetskratterna ringa.
Ma det hela ma ma oss till bon och t5r5dmju-
kelse infor Heren. Ma vi ock inga Guds
ords helgedom och skada, hvad Gud self SD
ger ON slit rike under dess f6rnedring och
framlingskap. sDu elanda, o:ver hvilken
ALA vader "a, och du trostl5ss, si jag will lag
ga dina stenar sasom en- prydning ooh dess
grundval med safrer'' rs. 54:tl.
. s. A. LfspHoLM
Sekreterare.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-14

dreds fordel, ar Diet verkligen ej for tidigt,
att amerikanerna fnge en- battre asigt om
skandinayernas hederskansla och forma GA
att bedoma och profva personer an de nu
synas ega.
De af vara lasare uti det femte distriktet,
som mojligen kunnat fatta mindre CODA
tankar ON hr Nelson med anledning af de
utspridda .cirkularen, villa vi forsakra, att
dylika paper uti de allra fiesta fall ingen-
ting betyda. Det ar numera sd vanligt har
landet, att mindre nograknade embetskan-
didater och deras anhangare pa ALA m6jli-
ga satt soka nedsvarta sina medtaHare. och
delta blott for den efterstrafvade sysslans
skull. Men EFT sadant forhallande borde
aldrig ia existera, och det wore for oss skan-
dinaver en- skymf, ON amerikanerna ON oss
skulle ia den forestallningen, att vi kunna
lata draga oss vid Nissan af bade sanna och
osanna rykten och pastaenden. Och det
fall, hvarom nu ar fraga, har man gait sa
plumpt tillvaga, att det verkligen skulle
torvana oss, >om nagon satte allvarlig tro till
hvad man yttrat mot Knute Nelson.
Att vi elIer de ofriga skandinaviska It'd
ningarne arbeta for Knute Nelson's val be-
ror ej derpa, att vi utan ON och men 0nska
en- skandinav kongressen eller att vi er-
hailit uppmaning att sa CORA, utan vi ar
beta derf0r, emedan vi anse skandinayerna
hafva lika ratt att representera som att re-
presenteras. De utgora nu en- sd vigtig fax
tor i var stat, att de maste tagas med be-
rakningen, da fraga blir ON att bibehalla
det herskande partiet vid makten Men
denna stallning intaga de sasom medborga-
re och icke sasom en- fran andra skid ma
tionalitet. Republikanska partiet staten
Minnesota skulle mahanda 'vara minorite-
ten, ON ej skandinaverna h0lle detsamma
uppe: Och bland dem fnnas man, som ut
harda jemforeise med och till och med Of
vertraf1a de infodda storheter, hvilka aro sd
villiga for att ej saga efterhangsna att Ieda
folkets politiska 0den. Det ar derf0r eli me-
ra AIN ratt och billigt, att skandinaverna fa
vara med ON att styra. For ofrigt b6r man
komma ihag, att det air de infodde amerika-
nerna sjelfya som CORA den der skilnaden
mellan sig och de utlandet fodda utom d.
mar Diet CALLER for dem att vinna - feta en-
beten.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-14
Om samma person skulle erhal-
la tva exemplar utaf SKAFFA-
rem s. MINNESOTA STATS
TIDNING, behagade han der0m
lamderratta till tidningens kOntOr,
att rattelse ma g0ras.
LandsInan

Snart tillstunda countykonventionerna for
sit vala delegater till den kongressionala
konvention, som har uppdrag att nomine-
IA kandidat for congressman femte distrik-
tet. Som vi denna gang hafva utsigt att ia
en- skandinav valid till delta embete, ar Diet
af storsta vigt, att ala, som onska herr
Knute Nelson till var nasta kongressman,
mota vid de forberedande val, som hallas for
att till countykonventionen valja delegater,
hvilka man ;ir saker pa aro favor af Knute
Nelson. ...
Herr Nelson ar en- man, som, ON han blir
valid till det vigtiga varfvet att vara kon-
gresham, skall CORA skandinaverns all
heder.
Evansville, MINI, juni 1882. X.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-14

Aktier uti The Lutheran Publica.
tiom Society of the Nerlh west tecknas
d Skaffaren och Minnesota Stats Tid-
nings kontOr, 231 East seventh str,
So. Paul, eIler genOm att skriftiigen
h6nvanda sig tia boiagets General
Manager. herr Herman StOckna-
serxm. Eayarje aktie kOstar $40. Ona
faere an en- aktie ,agas, betaias dem
sSrssa aktien till slit fulla heiopp
mn en- epdass 25 proc. 6friga teckua-
de aktier.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning., 1882-06-14

DomstOlsscen. 1 Waukesha, Wis,
intrdfade fora xeckan vid distrikt-ratten
en- egendomiig handelse. En- ung dam var
inkallad att vittna mot en- ung man uti EFT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
COURT REPORT.

Court convened on Monday afternoon
all the officers present.
| a. IL. Mitchell, Prosecuting Attorney
felect, presented his official bond in The
sum of $1,000, Thomas W. Bentley anC
Frank Wilkinson sureties. which bond
was approved and the oath of Office ad-
ministered by the Court.
Pauline V. Waddle vs.Archibald Wood
ct al. Petition of plaintiff dismissed at
her cost. Notice by plaintiff of appeal
to District Court. Bond $40.
Roselle Brown ct al. VS.. John c. ROby.
Partition ordered. John V. Fisher, VIM.
b. Kirk and Francis NJ. Taggart appoint
ed Commissioners.
VIM. Eaton, assignee Watson Pryor,
VS.. John Shepherd, jr. Trial to Court.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for S4l0.-
10. In default of payment Master Com
missioner Shannon is ordered to sell
property described in petition, as upon
execution at law. Defendant gives no
tice that he will appeal this case to the
District Court and appeal allowed upon
his giving security.
Louisa J. Perkins et a.. VS.. Abner N.
Lindsay ct. al, Sheriff is directed, upon
being satisfied that the purchase money
for the real estate sold in this case has
been fully paid to parties entitled, to
enter release of mortgage given i'll this
case.
David Smith VS.. Elizabeth Smith ct.
al. Partition, Appraisement confirmed
and sale ordered.
Mamie c. Kelly VS.. Joseph Medill et.
al. Partition. On motion of L. Danford,
Esq, the Sheriff is ordered to pay to the
Administrator of Mary L. Medill, deceas-
ed, out of purchase money in this case,
S49S1O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
ADMINISTRATORS
Sale Of Real Estate!

IN pursuance of an order of tie Probate
Il Court of Belmont county, Ohio, will
offer for sale. at public auction, on
Saturday, February llih, $50,
At 10 o'clock forenoon, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate in
the county of Belmont and State Of OHIO, to-
wit: A part of the northeast quarter # section
fourteen Q4), in township seven ~. of range
five (5) of the lands entered at Sleuhenville,
containing ninety -four (94) acres, more or
less, and bounded on the north by lands of
Nathan Gregg, on the west by lands Of Eli
Pryors heirs, on the south by lands of Mat
thew and Jane Wiley and on the east by forty
acre tract of land belonging to said decedent's
estate. Also, the following described prem
ises, situate in said county and state, and in
tioD eight (S), township seven (7), range five
%, beginning for the same at the northwest
corner of said section: thence with the north
boundary of said section south so east 1874
poles; thence south 2sso west 1862 Al poles to
a point in the south boundary of said quarter
section; thence with said south boundary line
south 87o west 80 poles to the middle of the
west boundary line of said section, and there
with norrh 80 east 1862. "A poles TO the place
of beginning, containing forty (400 acres.
Appraised, first tract, at $3.50; second
tract, at $3.50.
Terms of Sale-Ohe>third cash, and the
remaining two>thirds in two equal annual
payments, with interest secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
II 29>5w ALFRED H. EVANS,
Admir- Of Ohio Vanfossen, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
EegaI Notice.

| MARY EWERS and Andrew Ewers, hel
vi husband, residing at or near Colfax,
California, and ElwoOd Atwell and Jesse Al
well, residing in the same State, hut whose
residence therein is unknown, Will take NO.
tice, that Rebecca Heskett, adm'x of Everett
Heskeit, decd, of the county of Belmont,
State of Ohio, did, on the 2lst day of Decem
Der, 1881, file her petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of said county, against them
and Others, asking in said petition that judg-
ment amounting to Sl56. 81 and costs, with
intereis from June goth, 1860, be revived
against the heirs Of Thompson Atwell, decd;
and that an order of sale be graHted by said
Court to sell a certain homestead set off &C
cording to law, January IL. 1861, on the said
premises of said Thompson Atwell-said
homestead having descended as assets to the
said persons notified u this publication and
others, as heirs at law of said Thompson At
well, deceased, and being known and describ-
Ell as follows: Beginning for the same on the
direction of south IL" east 474 perches from
northwest corner of the southwest Quarter of
section 90, township and range s. the same
being station 1, as described in the order; run
ming thence east 47.06 perches thence north
$40 east II perches, thence west AZ. .06 perches
to the place of beginning, containing acres
And the said Mary Ewers and Andrew Ewers,
her husband, ElwOod Atwell and Jesse At
well are required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the 4th day of March,
1882. REBECCA HESKETT.
Adm'x of Everett Heskett, decd.
By F. E. Drummond, her Atty. / CIT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
LOYDSVILLE.

To the many readers of THE CHROME
Gle, we wish Happy New Year" and
many of them.
Mr. Isaac Haines has returned home
after months visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Mr.. VIM. Evans is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Shepherd, at Quaker City
Mr.. Emmett Williams and wife, of
Barnesyille. are visiting Mr.. W's pa
rents. in this place.-Mrs. WI. Bratton,
of Bridgeport, spent several days In this
vicinity, visiting the family of w. II.
Vail.-Miss Mollie Barnes. of the vicin-
ity of st. Clairsville, is visiting friends
close to town. o. S. Hoover, ii former
teacher in our school, but now teaching
ut Powhatan, spent part of last week
in visiting his many friends, and was
the recipient of some very nice presents
from the scholars, and if the directors of
our school would look to the interest of
their children, they would procure the
services of Mr.. Hoover as soon as possl-
ble.-Mr Fred Daniels and Mr.. John
Osler, of Barnesville,spent Sabbath with
Mr.. Daniels parents, close to town-T.
81. Rea eat his New Year turkey in the
vicinity of Harrisville, and will come
home gobbling.-Jos. Loper, an aged
and highly respected citizen of this place,
has been quite sick for some time.-
Mrs. Ella Hatcher met with quite a sad
accident last Saturday morning, by run
ming needle into her hand and break
ing it off, about one-half of it remaining
in the hand; cutting and probing could
not find it.-Prof. G. w. Davis has or
ganized singing class in this place,
which meets every Saturday night; the
Prof. is good instructor, and the class
is learning very fast.
A subscription paper to procure Ii
brary was started last week, and at this
time about $50 have been raised. Any
one subscribing one dollar has free use
Der can read the books by paying fee.
Nothing but good sound literature will
be chosen.
The arch gotten up by the NJ. E.
Sabbath school of this place, was grand
success. Long before dark Tuesday
night, the church was filled with young
and old, anxious to know if they had
been remembered by their friends. Some
Of course, were disappointed; but for
all that, every one seemed to enjoy him
self-even the older ones seemed to be |
children again. The singing class, COM |
posed of seven of our own town, produced |
The finest music that it has ever been
Dnr pleasure to listen to. The racitations |
by the small scholars speak well for the |
officers of the school,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
Personal Points.

SHERIFF and Mrs. Hilles visited Co
lumbus during holiday week.
Mrs. WILL MCCLELLAN. of Wheeling
is visiting friends i'll this place.
Miss FANNIE BALL. of Pittsburgh. is
the guest of Mrs. Treasurer Eaton, i'll
this place.
Miss STELLA UMSTEAD. of New Mar
tinsyille, is visiting Miss AIDA Bumgar-
ner, this place.
CONGRESSMAN UPDEGRAFF, was the
| guest of j. H. Close, Esq., during the
Institute.
Mrs. DIR. B. o. WILLIAMS, nee Bran
mum, of Martins Ferry, is visiting rela-
tives in this place. ........
Miss, MARY CLARK, of this place.
spent the holidays in Bellaire, the guest
Of Mrs. Col. J. 7. Mercer.
A. SHREIBER, of Moorfeld, Harrison
county, who was visiting the family of
q. Troll, Esq, returned home on Tues
day.
Hon. JOHN C. JAMIsoN, of Cadiz, was
present during a portion of the Institute
and took lively interest in its proceed
ings.
MRS. MARY E. WRIGHT, of Iowa.
daughter of the late John Gregg. is Wis
iting relatives in the neighborhOOd of
Belment.
I. DIR. HENRY WEST has been in Colum-
bus during the past week, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Lane. He return
ed home Yesterday.
WALKER LEWIS, ESQ, and son, of
Rushylvania, Ohio. spent the holidays
with the family of his father, Charles
Lewis, near Lewis Mills.
The farmers in the neighborhood of
Mt. Pleasant, turned out well to the In
stjtute. Among them we noticed Abtl
Walker and George Clark,
Miss VIC MCKELvEY, who has been
residing at Grand Forks, Dakota, for
some time, came in on visit on Satur-
day, accompanied by her brother, Mr..
John McKelvey.
INFORMATION has reached here of the
serious illness of Mrs. lone Cope, wife
of Capt. Alexis Cope, of Columbus. 1t
is hoped by her many friends that she
will speedily be restored to health.
THE numerous friends of ex-County
Alexander, of Bridgeport,
father of the Rev. Robt. Alexander, of
this place, will regret to learn Of his
very serious illness. He has been in |
impaired health for some time, and now
it is scarcely expected that he will rally. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05

A SPIRITED ELECTION was held by
the members of the Belmont County
Agricultural Society, on Monday-S6
votes being polled. Two tickets-one
headed by J. B. Hoge, for President,and
the other by John B. McMechen, were
in the field. The names of VIM. Hardes-
ty, for Vice President, and j. b. Ritchey,
for one of the managers, appeared on
both tickets. The remaining members
OF the Board were chosen, two from
each ticket. OF those elected on the
Hoge ticket, Samuel Campbell received
81 votes, and B. c. Humphrey A. OF
those elected on the McMechen ticket,
James Patton received 4S votes, and F.
D. Bailey Al. OF those not elected on
the Hoge ticket for managers, John B.
McMechen received 40 votes, and J. c..
KiIgore 81 votes-and of those not elect
on the other ticket, J. II. Denham re.
ceiyed SO votes, and Jos. M. Mitchell 81
votes. On the whole, the result is a
vote in favor of the encouragement of
all the departments of the annual Fair.
For the past few years. both financially
and otherwise, the Society has prosper
ed, and it is safe to say that there will
be no departure by the new Board of
Managers from the conservative course
pursued heretofore. Mr. Hoge, the new
President, is an active, live man, inter-
ested in the development of all the ma
terial interests Of the agriculturalist.
and we believe that his influence will
be given in that direction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
OBITUARY.

Robt Fratec, who was bo n near N Athens,
on Short C eek, Ha: rison county, Ohio, who
died Dec. q, 1881 in the city of Pittsburgh, in
the 50,h year of his age, OF congestion OF the
brain, was partially reSs'lt of dastardly
and cowaTdly attack mace by secret assas-
sin, who struck him wi deadly weapon,
which stroke. as ;he doctO s said, was within
a hairs breadth of being fatal, instantly and
his physical as well rs mental POWERS were
seriously impaired the 'eby, and was doubtless
the ma:u cause OF h s death. But after par
tial recovery from the stroke, he had been do
ing moie work than any two ordinary men
could do, until the day preceding the paraly T.
ic affection, rs manifested in speech and lack
of muscular power in fis right arm, when
medical aid was summoned, but of no avail.
Deceased had been aimed in early life to
manage sheep ana cattle, and had done more
business in shat kind of stock than any other
man in Eastern Ohio, and uis loss is conse-
quent'y moe severely felt than would be
that o. any other. Since April 1st, 1881, he
bad been engaged as salesman of sheep Tor the
firm of Heskett IL Renaker, at Pittsburgh, and
he made safe of all in their yards on
the day previous to The paraytic affection.
He leaves wife and two daughters, the eldest
about u yeSrs of age, and the other 8, who
have the sympathy of large circle of friends
and acqua ntances, many Of whom were gath
cred at The c1urch by the Unity Union eeme-
~, where his remains were deposited. De-
ceased was honest, Industrious, Kind, polite,
energetic, persevering; had la"ge degree OF
general intelligence, and was blessed with a
vile in nowise his inferior, who had been spe-
cially successful as teacher. His religious
training was mainly by very pious home in
6uences, and in psalm singing Presbyterian
church, and he seemed to delight by times,
during the last years of his life ia rehearsine
many of the psalms to his eldest daughter
who was a special JOY to his eyes, His recent
Conversations on religion, his apparent delight
in the suitableness Of some gospel sermon:
himself as well as his expressions OF faith. thu,
when he would have to leave his happy earth
ly home, that he would be received into I
mansion prepared for him--and not for hin
only-but for bis family, and for all who lool
for the coming of the Lord of glory.
! .,fs.f ~, A NEIeHBoR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05

ITCHELL-LASH-On the 29th of Decem-
ber, at the house of the brides father, by
Rev. Robert Alexander D. D., Mr.. Wilson A.
Mitchell 10 Mss Laura B. Cash, both of the
vicinity of Pennington.
ODS-KASTLE-Also on the same day,
by the same, al the house of the brides faith
er, Mr.. John P. Woods, of Bridgeport, to
Miss Hettie Kastle, of this vicinity.
ROBINS SON-BRYAN--Also on the 31st, by
the same, Mr.. John 4. Robinson to Miss
Mary c. Bryan, both of this place.
HATCHER-MEDu EDuEY-December 29th, at
the parsonage, by Rev. S. F. Minor, d. D.,
Mr.. Henry NJ. Hatcher, of Morristown, to
Miss Anna B. Medley, of Louisville
-MILNER-December 29th, at the
parsonage, by Rev. 8. F. Minor, D. D., Mr.
James C. Fowler, of Barnesville, to Miss
Mary F. Miner, of Morristown.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
Legal Notice.

I lNDLEY G. KINNEY and his wife,
ASaIah E. Kinney, whose place of residence
and postofice address is Independence, in the
county of Montgomery and state of Kansas,
will take notice that, on the 18th day of
March, A ID. 1881, Isaac Hatcher filed his
certain petition in the Court of Common
Pleas OF Belmont county, Ohio, against them
and others, the object and prayer of said pc
tition is to recover from IIindley q. Kinney
the sum of 81, 600, with eight per cent. inter
est thereon from June 14th, 1873, payable
annually, being the amount due on two pro
missory notes, each for five hundred dollars,
dated June 14th, 1877, signed by Lindley g.
Kinney and payable to the order of Isaac
Hatcher; and to foreclose mortgages on 40
acres of land in the northeast quarter of sec
ton b, township z of range 5, of Belmont
county, Ohio, given to secure the payment pf
said notes and signed by Lindley e. Kinney
and Sarah E. Kinney; to adjust and settle the
liens on said premises and for equitable relief,
&c. You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of February, 1882.
ISAAC HATCHER.
BY Hunter 6 Mallory, his Att'ys. 1215-7t-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ESTATE !.

N pursuance of an order of the Court of
l. Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio,
l will offer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, January 2ist, lSS2,
At 10 o'clock forenoon, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate in
the town of Bridgeport, in said county of
Belmont and State of Ohio, to- wit:
Lots numbered Al and 40 and parcel oil
ground 80 feet in width OFF the east side OF
lot numbered 43, in McConaughey's addition
to said town. Appraised as follows: Lot Al
at $3.50; lot AZ at S375, and 80 feet in width
off the east side of lot 43 at $3.50, and as an
entirety at $1275. Said premises will be
offered in separate parcels and as an entirety.
Terms OF jale-One half in hand and
balance in one year from date of sale, with in
terest; the deferred payment to he secured by
a mortgage upon the premises sold.
DAVID MYERS, Admir-,
Simeon b. Forbes, decd.
L. Danford, Atty. 12 22>5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN PARTITION,
David Smith,
vs..
G-iNh - q


IN pursuance OF an order of sale in the
The Court OF Common Plea of Belmont couaLy,
Ohio, will otter at ppblic sale, upon the
prem tses. IN Mead Township, on
Saturday, February 4th, 1882,
at II o clock noon, the following described
premises, to-wit:
Being the north part of section number S.
county. and beginning for the same at an elm
tree in the mouth Of small run station l.,
south 30 west 3.5 poles to station 2; thence
south 1872 east SO poles to station 8; thence
north S93zo west 207, 4 poles to station e. thence
81 Inks east from a poi nted rock near a run.
up said run north 1871 east 4i.7 poles TO sta
tlon 5; thence north 70 west 81 poles from
which q sugar tree Is inches in diameter bears
south 1879 east 80 links to a beech inches In
diameter bears north 10 east A links; thence
north 70 west l548 poles to station 7; thence
north 245 % west 24S poles to station s; thence
north Ilo west 21.2 poles to station 8 on the
north boundary of said section, and Herewith
south 8934o east 5l.8 poles TO station 10; thence
south So west 20 poles to a large rock, station
II; thence sonth 69s4o east 4S4 poles to the
place OF beginning, containing one hundred
and ten acres, seven roOds and twenty>eight
perches. and being the same property wiIled
TO said William Smith, decd, by his Iather,
Andrew smith, decd.
Free of dover.
Terms-One-Luird cash on day OF sale; one>
third in one year, and one third la two years,
with Interest, secured BY mortgage on prem
ises sold. .-.--..
Appraised at $1,000.
SAMUEL HILLES,
d. w. Cooper, Plf's atty. Sheriff
6 I'd By l.. @. SEDwICK. Deputy.