davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
wild Aats.U

A young man is allowed by the strict
est moralist an intermediate time in
which to SOW his wild oats; but who
ever admitted the same necessity in the
case of girls? We say that man should
have his amusements-his clubs, cigars,
horse races, flirtations, and liquorings;
but supposing our women and girls
come to us reeking of tobacco? Suppos-
ing they addicted themselves openly to
taking nips of grog and absinthe when
their spirits were low? Supposing they
sat down to quiet rubbers of whist or
ecarte, gambling away their household
Just to while off duh hours? We demand
so much of excellence of our women
that the worst of them are still better
than the average man. / have known
some women who were social outcasts,
and who, in point of heart, conduct and
general moral rectitude, might have
furnished stuff for the making of every
upright gentlemen indeed. They have
fallen, it is true; but what fearful
penalty they have paid for that fall,
while, by comparison. the kindred penal
ties of men are so slight. If young
man gets mixed up in some disgraceful
ENHANCEMENT, breaks heart and throws
young glfl upon the streets aIter nav
ing ruined her life, people say of him,
compassionately, by-and-by: ''He was
SO young when he did it, and now he has
turned over new leaf;'' but if an mex
perienced girl, a mere child of sixteen or
seventeen. comes to harm through a
moments weakness, born of too much
love and over-contidence in her betrayer,
who ever thinks of pleading her youth
as an excuse? Who ever urges seriously
that a girl has turned over new leafP
Who urges upon her the necessity of do
ing so?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
Too Many Oranks With Revolvers.

MacLean, the fellow who fired at
Queen Victoria, appears to be rather
commonplace type of English vagabond:
He is said to be eccentric and addicted
to drink" and there is a suggestion of
the crank in the sentences quoted from
his notebook. Indeed, if the Fourth
Path, novel by MacLean," there re-
ferred to, is his own work, he may be
set down as crank unhesitatingly. The
cranks all take naturally to the discus
sion of large problems, religious, social
or political, with occasional excursions
into poetry and fiction. There is good
deal of likeness between the American
and the English cranks, but English gin
has bad effect on the tribe, and this
MacLean seems to have been duller
and shabbier sort of fellow than Gui-
teau, with closer resemblance to the
common tramp. There is no evidence
of the long premeditation that was char
acteristic of Guiteau, and the imitation
is altogether so clumsy as to suggest a
doubt whether the man really was in
earnest. 1t will be safe thing, how
ever, to put him out of the way Of in
dulging in his 'eccentricity'' in this
fashion. The world is growing rather
tired of the crank with a revolver.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
A Strange Combat,

There is a saloon i'll Eighth avenue,
the proprietor of which is often present
ed by admiring friends with specimens
of natural history, says the Wilmington
Gazette. Not long ago the saloon-keep-
er was given handsome game cock.
The next day he was sent an enormous
rat that had been caught in a neighbor-
ing stable. At the time there was no
dog on the premises, and the cats would
not go near the rat. The neighborhood
was secured for dog of sufficient cour-
age to attack the rat, which had been
placed in a cage, but no such dog could
be found. 1t was then noticed that the
game cock had been industriously pick
ing at the bar of the rats cage. Then
the owner of the saloon tied string
tightly about the rats tail and let him
out of the cage. The game cock and
the rat flew at each other at the same
moment; the game cock struck the rat
once in the ribs and once on the head
and tha Iat Was dead
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

We have never experienced the mis-
cries of dyspepsia, but those who have
''gone through the miIl'' tell us the diff
ferent stages of the ailment are far from
being enjoyable. OF course, for that, as
for every other disease, there are one
hundred and one remedies, more Or less
effective. We copy from an exchange
the following cure, which is said to be
infallible, and, as it is very simple, those
who are afflicted may be glad to try it:
On the first day, take from the time of
rising, once an hour, one tablespoonful
of skim-milk, emitting it one hour be-
fore and one hour after dinner. For
dinner, rare roast beef-all the patient
desires-and half cup of clear coffee;
nothing else. After dinner resume tax
ing the tablespoonful OF milk once every
hour for the rest of the day. On the
second day let the dose of milk be two
teaspoonfuls, the other details remain
ing the same. On the third day take
three teaspoonfuls of milk, and after
that little bread may be crumbled in
if desired. This diet should be continu-
ed fifteen days, at the end of which
time the worst case of dyspepsia will be
cured--so it. is said. Don't take our
word for it, however.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
A Violin from Wood That Grew Before
Noah

Henry 2. Cain, violinist Of some note
in Indiana, has recently come into pos
session of a violin made of wood that
grew before the flood. Some forty years
ago workmen engaged in digging mill
race through the farm owned by Daniel
b. Dulla, discovered at depth of six
or eight feet beneath the surface the
trunk of y tree in good state Of preser-
vation. Geologists say that the wood is
many thousand years old. Recently the
wood was taken to A. B. Clark, who
was engaged in repairing 4 Cremona
that was captured IN the siege of Mexico
Clark made models of the old Cremona,
and in the course of three months had
given the finishing touches to the new
violin. The belly was Of the old antedi-
luvian wood, and the back and neck of
wavy maple, cut in Pennsylvania fifty
years ago, and RATED down the Ohio to
Cincinnati, and carried on to Dayton fo1
an old cabinet maker, who was never
able to use it. The figure of the old in
strument was followed exactly, and when
the new one was finished, it was an ex-
act fac-simile of those built by Stradi-
Varius. When the bow was drawn across
it the two connOisseurS went into costa
cies OF delight. The glue was barely set,
and the varnish was still green, but there
was an absence of the thick, raw quality
that marks a new violin.-Ricbn90ilG
(I,sd. PuIEadjU1n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06


Panta!oons are emphatically tight and
are perfectly devoid of spring. They
must be cut short, not only because
they look better, but because it is so de-
creed by popular demand They are
very short over the instep, dropping to,
or : little above, the heel top behind.
The} are cut TO sharply define the posi-
ton OF the knee; this gives both the
thigh and the calf an appearance of
roTuduess which IS considered the cor
rect thing. They are generally finished
with {, small welt.
Sacks viii be worn somewhat longer,
and viii generally be Slightly cut away
and well rounded at The bottom. They
will close high on the chest, with lapel
ana cola" OF medium width. The backs
are cut une-third Of breast in width at
bottom and are slightly curved. The
back acye is wids placing side seam
well down. They are made quite shape
II. but the under arm seam Is general
ly omitted by fine trades The flaps
are narrow. and the buttons are placed
near the edges.
Vests are made short and quite straight
across the bottom. The corners are
generally Just rounded, but may be
Slightly eat away The lower button is
close to the bottom, and there are gep-
orally six buttons used \ plain rolling
collar IS becoming popular, but one
handsomely notchad is quite correct.
The Leading form, however, will be with
out collar All vests Should have two
outside breast pockets, and our fine
houses place a small pocket above the
/ breast poshss, on the left side, for eye
J oil I ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
A Venerable Elk,

New York marketmen are aoitated
over a proposed city ordinance, proyid-
ing that the poultry and game sold in
the markets must be drawn. There has
been some lively correspondence on the
subject in the Sat1a, in the course of
which one writer tells about an ancient
elk: eat the same place there was half
the carcass of an elk, which became as
familiar a landmark as the City Hall.
Day after day the CLASSY eye looked out
on pedestrians. / used to speculate on
the history of that animal. Imagina-
ton ran him back to the woods of Maine
or Canada, and l exhausted Daboll in
calculating the days, weeks and months
that had interviewed since he was knock
ed over, the hands he had passed through,
and wondered whether the people were
still alive that had eaten the other half
of him. But one day l missed him. He
was gone Somebody probably had
made an offer. l looked over the deaths
for a day OF two to see whether there
had been any increase"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

Just before New Years Day young
Partisan happens in upon dealer in
curios, and finds him in despair; the
dealer has just broken an elegant and
very costly Sevres vase.
'Tll buy those bits of you," says the
visitor, with shrewd air
''But it is impossible to put them to-
gether again
''Never mind about that. Put them
into box and tie it up carefully, and
send the package to Madam W.
Then, throwing down a five-franc
piece, the young prodigal goes his way,
muttering, Capital idea! She'll think
it was broken on the wayr'
The day after New Year. he goes to
pay his respects to Madam v. II have
received your singular present." she
said to him.
''Singular?" Why?"
"LoOk here"
And she exhibits to the stupefied
young man the separate fragments OF
the vase carefully wrapped up in tissue
paper, each piece by itself. The dealer
had been rather too careful that time!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
Remedies Worth Irving,

The Paris correspondent of Boston
paper, referring to his recovery from a
dangerous illness, says
| mention this illness that NAV tell
you how easily was cured. was bent
double. / could not breathe NV phv-
sician ordered me to take flat-iron and
heat it as hot as l could bear; put a
double fold of flannel on the painful
part, and move the iron to and fro on
the flannel. l was cured as by enchant-
ment. My doctor told me some time
since professor in one of our colleges,
after suffering some days with neural
gia in the head, which he himself had
tried to cure, sent for the former, who
prescribed q hot fat-iron. The next
time the doctor saw the professor, the
latter exclaimed with mock anger
Il really shall not pay you any fee!
What! had no sooner applied the heat
ed iron to my head than instantly all
pain vanished! That is as simple as
good-day; surely you cannot expect a
fee for so simple servicer'
My physician was summoned recent
ly to the bedside of a woman who had
neuralgia in both sides, and so violently
that she alarmed the whole neighbor-
BILE anguish wrung from her. She was
taken from her bed and borne near the
fire. In such severe cases heated iron
is not energetic enough. He has an
iron rod fastened in an ivory handle.
He heats this rod to white heat (Which
causes less pain than red heat) and APP
plies it very slightly to the seat of pain,
first in longitudinal, then in latitudinal
lines. The application is go light that
no trace is left but red lines ON the epi-
dermis, which are soon effaced. In
twenty minutes the woman walked back
to bed, and the third day afterward
quilted it, entirely freed from neuralgia.
This instrument is not to be entrusted
to awkward hands. Three weeks ago
one of our brilliant artists was invited to
shoot by the owner of chateau in
whose grounds there are wild fowl in
abundance. He woke, the morning af-
ter arriving at this gentleman's house,
with sciatica in his right thigh. The
nearest doctor was sent for. He said he
could do nothing which would give the
patient immediate relief. The artist is
patient of my physician and told the
doctor what to do. The latter declined
taking the responsibility of any such
violent treatment. The artist insisted,
however, and the doctor applied an iron
rod heated to white heat, but SO awk-
wardly that the patient has scars the
size of five frame piece on his thigh.
He was nevertheless cured, and enioYed
weeks sport without another twitch
of, main
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

The Russian General put into words
that which governments and politicians
dread, says the Utica Herald. The Slavs
count themselves at over 100000 of
whom 100000 are in Russia; the
Poles number 100000; Illyria and
Servia, with Herzegovina and Monte
negro give homes to 100000. Surely
what might not happen if all these ele-
ments could be united for thought and
action? The danger first threatens
Austria and next Germany.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

The first steamship for the American
Quick Transir Line is being built at
NyacN, n. y. She is to be known as
the Meteor, and IS to be 4 mastless and
what !. termed a -'turt5e-back' steamer.
Nothing is TO be above the dome deck
except The smoke-stacss, pilot house and
signal staff. She viii be built Of wood,
as she Is intended pa'inejpaii5as an eX-
pertinent. and may suggest some in-
nr0EemHnth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

A young friend of mine was dining
with his father few nights ago, says
the editor of London Truth. George" ,"
said the fond parent when they next met,
''you took my ovcrcoat instead Of your
own, and / regret to say found the
pockets of your coat full of cigarettes
and matches" Il discovered my mis-
take. father" replied the son. directly
/ got outside, for found the pockets of
the coat [ had on contained chocolate
creams apd three pairs Of ladies' gtQyes." !"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

A faithful Newfoundland dog spent
the night on q pond il Connecticut, re-
Gently, guarding the coats Of d party OF
ice-cult9rs He refused 10 leave them
when called away, and in the morning
he was found at his post badly frozen.
That dog was noble philanthropis'; he
probably knew tb2t The ice-men would
seize on the fact Of IN axe or saw being
lost 10 raise the price of ice IN the sum
n:er, and he ayerted the calamity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

The brokers, or agents de change, at
Paris, are limited by law to sixty, and
each member pays caution money of
$4,000, while the profits are so large
that the seats sell at from $400, 900 to
100000. The agents de change are said
to have made during the past year ten
million dollars in commissioned
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
His Weak Snot,

A young man who prides himself on
his witticisms, and who, unfortunately
happens to be addicted TO drink once in
a while, recently became acquainted
with young lady at . friends house
Hoping to show his wit, he graciously
inquired,-
'.AIiss---, how do you like Mr..
Wright?''
''NIr Wright? What Mr.. Wright?'
mused the young lady.
''Why. the man vino always does
right, - he replied, with a shipper
ooh, yes, / see! and you, sir," she
added quickly, chow do you like MI.
Hall?"
HALL? What Hall do you mean?"
''Why, alco-Hail," " she said.
The young man has since reformed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
At the Convent.
ALICE WELLINGTON ROLLINS.

Sweet Sister Anna with the patient face,
read the wonder OF thy soft surprise
That such rs 1, with pladncSS i'll my eyes,
Should seek the comfort of this holy place.
Thou hast been wont to give its healing grace
To stricken, stornl-to5sed souls, and art not
wise
To read what subtle secret underlics
The light in mine. Yet for u little space
Take me to thy deep calm, AMI know at last
Joy hath its storms! where others come to
seek
Rest and relief for some hcart-brcaking
past,
come, as some bright flower faint and weak
With too much sun, might turn its glowing
cheek
In longing towards cool dark shadow cast!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

The ladies of Ireland have done it at
last, or, at least, those ladies of the
Land League of Rosscarberry, who have
solemnly and unanimously resolved:
"Never to marry landlord, agent.
bailiif, iand-grabber. or peeler who is
not q Land Lacquer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06

An individual styling himself 'Dr.
Roman, King of Dentists" is gaining a
great deal of advertising in Cincinnati:
He rides around town in a hack and
stopping at corners jerks out the aching
molars of all who apply for nothing. He
is dressed in fantastic colors, and upon
his head rests s. erown, to signify that he
is the king of tootA-jerkers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
CHURCHES.

vNIvERsALIsr : Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor. Services every Suaday at 10 80 a. M.
and 7:3O d. m. Sunday school at y IS p. IN.
Pastors residence on Diamond street, first door
north OF Main.
CONGREGATIONAL = REV, A; M. HILLS,
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10 80 A. u, and
:3OP.M. sunday School at II rs P. n. Prayer
Meeting on Thursday Evening at $50.
MEL HOLiSE IiEV. II. =. RANDOLPH, Pastor.
Services Sunday at 10 so A. n, and 30 p M.
Sunday School at 2:15 P. N. Prayer Meeting
onThursday Evening at z 30.
DISCIPLE REV. NJ L, sTREAToR, Pastor.
Services on Sunday at 10 30 A, N, aud 80 P N
Sunday School at12-l5 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening at 80
IMMACULATE CONCEP EPFION--CATHOLlC
REV. Jos. D,BowLEs Pastor. Services ats and
10 80 each alternate sunday. sunday School at
S:30P. NJ. High Mass, sunday, July a. and each
& Alternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
u1y morning at 80.
GRACE CHURCH-EPISCOPAL- st.
REV. j. W.. GILMAN, Rector. Services Gu
SPpday at 10 40 A. M. and sabbath School I'm :
uefiatelyI fer service. Evening Service at
the usual honr.
CAKWOOD DOHAPEL-Oakwood street. Rev.
- Eckert, Pastor. Services SUNDAY eve
ming at7 80 Union sunday School at 3 O'CLOCK
D. m. each SundaG.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
Rates Of AdveI tising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER


Common Peas Judge George f Arrel. Youngs-
town; w. L. Spear,
Warren, Ohio
ReDTeSeRldtiCs 81 LeGisIdtUre-E. S, Wood.
worth, Windham, Ohio
Probate JUdge- Cornelius a, Reed, Ravenna, o
County Cyer5-John Porter, lkayeDna.
County Audit0T-LeGrandU Ulip, navenna.
County Tsasurer-N athan H. smith, Ravenna
Sherlg-W lillian wilcox, Ravenua.
Reoorder -Phiio Bierce, Ravcnna
PrOsecati9g AttOTAey- -Joseph D. Horton, Raw u
Comm iSsioners-Pa e. Nichols, Gartestsvilie
A. g. Merrill, Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater.
Le6snary Dtyectors--Amzi " ilmot, Mantua, Q.
Charles Il. Doolittle
Streetsboro, o.; l.. w
Cofn, Rayenna, o.
County SWrUsger - edediGh Cole, Garrettsville
Coroney- fired IL. Barlow, kOotstown, o..
School Eoan insrs--O. + ii&ymaker, Earivillc
ID II. Fickest, RaTcBna
Johu Meharg, Ravensa
Mayors IF Incorporated Villages.
GarrettsUiHs--K. G. Smith.
heat--JamCS w GODDARD.
RaveaaG- Gorge r. Robinson.
- ..IustIces of the Peace.
AssoGtsr--SylvcsJcr y. hinlnan, II. ii. Wooif.
Aarora--J0hn l.. Thompson, IL. Z. Cannon,
Brins6ely-J. l.. Carrier. q II. Chapman.
CAafiestoeoa--Austln /. Curtiss. :. l.. Morris.
DesgHeid- Il. ). libbals, >. II. holman.
EdtN6qtryA- ID. AIerwin. john Giddings.
FFN isentlcy, Sen.
Freedom-E man Bryant, Henry Z. jennings-
GdtrreteS Giiie--ROltn s. W VDD, Janes NslHdu
HjrGn- -Iticharde Al. Hank, II. A. Dyson. -
1fIatwa--C. ID. Ingell tIorace i-ldd;
NeIsOas--L. ) Nicholson, George =. hedger.
PaLmyrG-Wra. w. Davis, Z. W. Thomi's, Z. N
Mcrwin
PGris--Richard Morris, Michael Jones.
RdOLph--ZOphor a. Davis, \. sears.
RGrenRG--Cornelius a. Reed. stewart w 'hcese
Orion T.. Sperra.r
ROotstoaon--A, Ii. Barlow, j. w. Dall.
SAtRcrsoiJls-A lnlOn Il. Tom son, Latayctte5mitii
&festsGoro' allace Root, q. ". stuart.
Sgl9feld-W w illiam ?aulas, 81. q. Martid
Windhdns-- Egbert ;. WoOdWorth L. o. AnRei
SOCJETIBS-
Unity Lodge, No. II, f, and A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays of each
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No: 81, Il. "A. Nj.
Meets the third sIcnday OF each moLCh In
Masonic Han, PheniX Block.
NJ. II. CARTER, NJ, e. FL. T.
Royal Arcanum.
Meets FIRST and third Fridays of every month,
in Itall in Opera Block.
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent
CHI. GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
L. o. .. F.-Ravenna lodge, No. 65r
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Rayenna Eneampmept, No. 1870,
Meets every and and 4th Fridays Of each month.
Equity Lodge-No. Al, a. %. q. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of every
month at Hall in Opera Block:
j. DILLEMUTH, nj. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
Business Cards.

MISS l.. &. JACKSON,
NEILLINERY GOODS of all kinds. Opera
Nl Block, Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
I. FL. PHELPS

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA LAW, Frazer's Building. West Main St,
RaVenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-04-06
A. N. FARR.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Maatua, o. Con-
IN Veyancing, Collections and Pension Bust
ness promptly attended 20 on the most reasoA
able terms, bl2-tl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-02

Rl virtue and authority of 3
special execution, issued from
the Office of the clerk of the Circnit
Court of Audrain county, Missouri
returGable at the January term. 1855
of said court, and to me directed in
favor OF George Robertson. as admin.
~i>trator of the estate of Clarissa II
Montgomery. deceased. and against
\. j. Montgomery. | have levied
upon and seized al the right, title
interest and claim of the said A !
Montgomery of. in and to he follow.
ing described real estate, to-Wit: The
north part ofnorthwest quarter. con.
tanning l51 50-1U0 acres. more orless,
and $ 2O-l00 acres. west side Of
northeast quarter, all N section
tw~enty-nine (29). township ~tifty-one
(5l). range six (6) west. containing
in all 100 acres, more or less, all in
Audrain county, Missouri. An ying
and being in the said county, and
state of Missouri, and | will, on
Thursday, February %, A. D. 1882,
between the hours ofnine O'Clock il
the forenoon and five O'Clock in thu
afternoon OF that dav. at the cas-
front door of the Court House, inth,
city of Mexico, county of Audrail
aforesaid, sell the same, or SO mucl
thereof as may be required. at publ
vendue, to the highest bidder, hal
cash in hand, balance in twelv
months time tsubject to all priO
liens and iudgmcnts,) to satisfy sail
execution and costs.
ID. ID. WOODWARD,
Sheriff Of Audrain county, Mo.
41-tds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-02-02
Sherif'S Sale.

pI virtue and authority OF a speCi1
- execution. issued from the om1
of the clerk of the Circuit Coutl 4
Audrain county. Missouri, relu'l
able at the January term, loo1' i
said court, and to me directed,
favor ofthe State of Missouri, a. I"
relation and to the use OF D. n
Dobvns. collector, and against go
Anderson. and the unknown neifs
David II. Witt. | have levied upv|
and seized all the right, ii lie. lntete1
and claim of the said j. NJ. AndeT,y,|
and the unknown heirs of d.. WI
of, in and to the following descri0s]
real estate, to-wit: Tract NO a.
acres, southwest, northwest, sec',|
thirty-tive 1857, township ni'.oV-
(5l), range five (5); tract NO. -
acres north END, northwest, so
west. section thirty-tive $50, t0"
ship tifty-one (5l), range flve ~
Audrain.county. Missouri. AliIna1|
and being in the SAID county, "|
State of Missouri. and will Oh
Thursday, February 70, A. De-
between the hours of nine o'ciocA /
the forenoon and five O'Clock ~ I'd
afternoon of that day, al the N
front door of the Court House,
city of Mexico, county OF A' mu1
aforesaid. sell the same. or 50 I'M
thereof as may be required. AZ p'Id
vendue, to the highest bloue, I'D
cash in hand, (subject TO az p s]
liens and judgments,) to satisfy
execution and costs.
D.. d. WOODWARD
Sheriff of Audrain county, NV
i2-tds