Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1859 — Page 2

trme will be entitled to an extra copy fori their trouble. The bills of al! solvent banks taken at par for subscriptions.— Canada subcribers must send twenty-six cents extra witheveiv subscription, to prepay the American postage. The e\g le —sgK;..'.... .■ . .. - H. L. PHILLIPS.) • EditosfaPropriktoss. W. G. “ DEOATUR, INDIANA. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1859. j V 1 ' 1 ' 11 " ' - • BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!! Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Justice’s i Blanks, of al! kinds; Constable’s Blanks, of all kinds; Blank Notes, &c., &c , of the best quality for Sale at this Office. Democratic County Ticket For Clerk, JAMES B. SIMCOKE. For Auditor. WM. G. SPENCER. For Commissioner. l«t Gist. CONRAD REINKING. For Commissioner. 3rd Dist. JOSIAH CRAWFORD. «. . ■. . 1 — New Advertisements. O“New Goods—Nuttman <t Crawford. EFAdministrator's Sale—David Studabaker. lEFSheiiff's Sale— George Frank. D"Cotnmissionet’s Sale—David Studabaker, Dj’F.irin for Sale—David Studabaker, EFMillinery—Maria Stoops. fTTown Report —W.G. Spencer S3“Guardiai> s Sale—John Anderson. STLicense —Henry Banta. ETHarris’ Illustrated Novelist. •.•License—Fetick <t Welker. “Read und Reflect.’’ The Young America of the 21st ult.' was filled, as usual, with false and deleterious articles prepared for their own , gratification, with a desire to mislead their readers; but their article under the above caption fully exhibits to every honest and intelligent man, the true character of that “moral” sheet, it shows either their ignorance of that which they were writing about, or, that they are destitute of that jewel, truth, which should adorn every writer. They commence by asserting an untruth in order to prepare the mind of their readers for the reception of their home coined falsehoods. They say, “We shall not misrepresent or misconstrue In any wiv.” Yet their entire article is a misrepresentation of facts and figures. If they had had the least desire to publish j the truth, they could have obtained it in less than ten minutes time, much less at least, than it occupied them to write the] falsehoods. But no, this would not ans-] werthem; for their past acts show that almost every charge made, either against the Democratic party, or individuals in this county are false and unfounded, a mere assertion. They next say, “The j first thing that wo shall take up. is the publishing’ the Auditor's Report. In the | year 1853 the Auditor's Report was pub-] lished for 85 57; in the year 1854 it was published for 84 70; in the year 1855 it was published for 86 80; in the year j 1856 it was published for 85 00.” Now | in the above quotation there is no less than eight willful and malicious falsehoods of the same character; during those y ears the Auditor’s Report was not published, ] only the Exhibit was published that which is prefixed to the Report; and only about one-eighth of the Report, as reported those I years by the Auditor, and as the same is 1 recorded. Why not speak of 1852, when there was paid §l4 00 for publishing the j Exhibit? Why the difference between 1852 and 1856? What was your object of giving the wrong figures for the years 1853, 1854 and 1855? Why cannot the! editors of that “moral” sheet tell the 1 truth as it is? Now if the proper examination had been made by them the public would have been relieved from reading their untruthful and wholesale charges, but ignorance, with them is bliss, they should be pitied rather ! than censured. In the years 1857 and 1858 we pub-’ lished the Auditor’s Report including the Exhibit which is prefixed to the Report, and contains about eight times the amount, of matter that was published in either of the years 1853 to 1856 inclusive, containing not less than thirty-four square*, while the Exhibit as published in 1853. <fcc. con-1 tamed, on an average, about five squares li five squares is worth, as they say, an average ol 85 56. what would thirty-four sanaresbe worth? Can we have an answer? Now our charges were made in accor- . dance with our published rates, and the Yovng America's published rates are the , same; then if they are honest in publishing to the world their rates, then are they basely dishonest in saying our charges for publishing the Report was ‘unreasonable.’ The uaeontrovertable truth is, that our char<res against the county are the same as againstin J’ividt-'-’’an'! ‘ * s» tigu-en z .--r

I the same amount of work than was ever i donefor the county before, as the bills presented and the allowances made will prove We ask those editors to be no longer ignorant, but make the necessary examination. Again, they sav, “All these charges were made under the same law and the same Auditor.” Now in the publication of the Exhibit the law may be comcomplied with, at least such appeared to be the opinion of the Commissioners at j that time; but no person will say that the i two last publications does not fully com- , ply with the requirements of the law, be-1 , sides giving valuable information. And then why charge the Auditor with these things? What has he to do with publish - in the Report? The law says the boatd ' of Commissioners shall publish it, they I determine how much shall be published in order to comply with the law; and this they have invariably done, and the publications were always made in obedience to their order, as will appear from their Re- j cord, and if the Board of Commissioners ’ determining to publish the Auditor’s en- ' tire Report in order that the people may , see the true condition of the Treasury, have they who have never paid one cent] of taxes in this county and who prefer I to live in ignorance any right to com- , plain of a reasonable sum being paid for ■ such information, Since the editors of the Young America ‘ ; have made those grave and false charges ‘ iwe propose to ask them a few questions for the benefit of the public, and we de- i j sire them to answer each categorically.— ] ! What is it worth, per square, to publish a report such as the Auditor makes at the i the close of the financial year? How J -I many squares did each of the Exhibits, j as published in the years 1853 to 1856, , contain? What were each worth accor- I ding to vour advertised rates for three in- 1 ° ’ I sertions? How many squares did the j Report, as published in 1857 and 1858, , contain. What were each worth by your | published rates of charging? ' Now if they answer these questions 1 truthfully, we will hear no more prating ] about extravagances in this department at ( least. We shall see what we shall see. i hi — | Delinquencies. As a matter of interest to our readers as well as to show the financial pressure I under which we are laboring, we give be- ' ] low the amount of funds returned delin- | quent by the county Treasurer of the dif- | ferent funds: County tax 61,055 97; Read 81.066 58; School 8626 25; Township 8344 96; (Sinking Fund 868 82; Special School §628 70: Town Special 884 35; Corpo- ' ration of Decatur 8 102 94; making a total of 83,978 47 for the current year, to 1 which add the Delinquencies of previous , years 81.109 01, and the penalty and interest accred on the same makes a grand , total of 85,250 25. 1 Il is needless to comment for we feel I essured that most of this would have been . I 1 paid could the tax payers have comman- , ded the funds. Indeed many have en- < I deavored to make temporary loans to pay their taxes, showing what they would ] have done bad the wherewith heen forth- ■ coming. i Portrait of Robert Bonner. | The New York Weekly—This popI ular story paper, of April 23, contains an I accurate (and the only) likeness ever j I published of Robert Bonner, the propri-1 etor of the Yew York Ledger. The New York Weekly is without exception the best story paper published. Its list of regular ; contributors is graced with the names of I the most sparkling wi iters of the day.— In the present number we perceive that the opening chapters of an exciting Revolutionary Romance are given It is from ] the pen of Dr. J. H. Robison, author of i “Nick Whiffi.es;” etc, and is entitled' “ONE-EYED SAUL; or. The Tory Lea-' yve of Seven; A Tale of South Carolina.” — JtSFMiss Maria Sloops has opened a Miilmary Shop two doors east of the Brick Corner, where she will be prapared to do all kinds of work in her line, on short notice and upon the most reasonable terms. Having qualified herself for the business under the instruction of one of the best Milliners i» the State. She will, undoubtedly, give perfect satisfaction to all who may favor her with their patronage. See : Card. “Harris' Illustrated Novelist.” — This is the title of a new paper to be started on the first of June next, in New York. It is to be filled entirely with original matter, the first number will contain a splendid romance of thrilling interest, entitled “The Beautiful unknown, or, the myste-] rious Fair one of the lonely Cottage. 1 See a’viTtuem'n‘ in another column.

J Nuttman & Crawford, present to the public this week a new advertisement. They have just received a fine assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, suited to this market, such as calicoes and other dress goods, which surpass in style, and brilliancy of color ever before offered in this market. Their stock of summer stuff and domestic goods is of the very best quality, and unquestionably the cheapest stock in town, especially in the line of serviceable and useful goods. They always pay cash which gives him the pick of the market, and eni ahles them always to have the best goods and at the lowest prices. Money may be ■ made by calling on him Common Pleas Court adjourned on Wednesday morning, there was very little business dune. Why am I a Democrat. < This is a strange question. answers about political measures I need not give you; bntjl will tell you why.— Democracy is the party of progress and , iof the people. You know that the Opposition never originated anything. In regard to State or national measures, 1 what has been with them is the rule; 1 | with the Democracy it is what ought to ]be themeasure Democracy is not afraid ! ■ to check corporate power, to aim at such j policy as will make wealth equal, as near as the accidents which happen to man kind will permit. Democracy too, is American; for though it held in contempt the midnight Americanism, commonly called Know Notbingism, and defeated it, yet Democracy is truly American. — [ ! It separates from Old World forms—from Aristocratic privilege, has helped to ! found new States, new law systems, new j constitutions. It takes the lead in pro-, j gress, in living education, literature and ii political science. Are judges to be j restricted? Democracy does it. Is a foreign power to be battled against, our territory to be preserved, our national | honor to be vindicated, new territory to ; be acquired It is from a Democratic administration this is looked to be accom- ] plished; and it is. From the acquisition j of Louisiana to the present day, Democ- ] racy has da’-ed everything; acquisition 1 and diplomacy; war, to maintain the nations honor. Democracy too accomplishes what it undertakes. Does it war up- 1 on a National Bank as inimical to public 1 rights? Away goes the bank, and i bursts and blows to atoms, to show that; Democracy is right. Does it propose a ' better means to preserve the public monev—the Independant Treasury? It is j enacted. The test, of war, panic, and revision vindicate Democratic sagacity.— Opposition to the Democracy never manage to pass a great measure into a law that will stay on the statute book. The natiohal laws are the work of Democrats. Do the Democtacy inaugerate a new policy in Territories? They carry it out and freedom is the result. There is a noble bring about the Democrats, too; they are not always trying to be popular—they would rather be right and in the long run they prove to be. They have bull dog tenacity. Trifles don’t discourrage, or cause them or break their organization. They are the same, fifty years back, to-day, and will be in matter ot principle, fifty years hence. They progress, it is true, but it is in the devel- ] opement of ideas and measures, carrying] out the great principles which lie at the foundation of free government. They go for principle# and men—not men without the principles. When you are a member of the Democratic party, you are sure it is true, but that occasionally in a man or a measure, they may be somewhat mistaken, but you are sure of pledging allegiance to great principles; you are sure of efiort for great tuths, and you need not fear that to morrow or next day vou’ll have a new name, new leaders and new Principles, and have to ask, as a great Opposition man once did: ‘Were am Ito go?' The nath of the Democracy is straight, steadily traversed, without turning to the right or left or northern sec tional or southern disunion principle. It is upward and onward, with a march as steady and keepingstep and time with the onward march of our country’s glm y prosperity and greatness. I could not be a true patriot unless I were a Democrat. Do not wonder then, that with heart and .soul, and intellect, I am a Democrat, end shall be so while life lasts. I could be ; nothing else — Extract'. Garrtbaldi. The Turin correspondent of the London Daily News, iuhis letter of March the 19, says: The day before yesterday LieutenantGeneral Garibaldi —for he has been promoted to the rank of a Genera) of Division—took the oath of allegiance from the hand of the King in person, ft iribaldi separated himself from Mazzini years ago, and has acknowledged Victor Emmanuel to be the only real and practical support of the Italian cause. He will command a corps of 5000 men who are to be called Cacciatori delle Alpi, or Alpine Chas-, seurs. He wishes to assimilate them as far as possible to the rest of the army, but on the breaking out of hostilities means to train them especialy for guerrilla warfare. Phebe Christiana, a e ilnred woman, ; supposed to 118 years of age, died at Stock towuship. Harrison county, Ohio on the 20th of March

I St. Louis, April 27 —Accounts from 'various private sources of the Mormon side, represent the condition of affairs in Utah as materially different from those previously reported. ■ j It is positively stated that not even a symptom of hostile demonstration had I been made bv the people; that the persons have been subpoenaed as witnesses and then arrested and placed in chirge 'of the troops for safe keeping; that the 1 Sheriff of Utah county had notified Judge ' Cradlebaugh that lie was prepared to take charge of all the prisoners accused ]of crime, and had a secure Jail, and would increase his bond to any extent I the Judge required; that the Grand Jury were just prepared to make a presentiment when they were discharged. It is also asserted that Gov. Cumming, Secretary Harnet, Attorney Wilson, aud Dr. Forney, are opposed to. and indignant at the course pursued by Sinclair and Cradle bn Ugli. The Desert News publishes a memori- . al from the people to Cumming, attempting to prove the illegality of Cradle- ] ibaugh’s holding a court a Provo, severely criticizing the Judge’s course, accu- ' sing him of setting aside the civil authorj ities of the Territory in employing troops j to execute the orders of the court without I vali I reason, cleaily indicating a disre-] gnrd of the latest expressed policy of the j Administration concerning Utah, charging him with having a settled purpose to force a collision between the people and ] the troops. The Mormons seem to regard Buchanan’s proclamation ns exempting all par- j ties from arrest for all past offenses. Another Republican Slaveholder. The New Jersey Herald positively as-, sens that the Senator newly elected from ■ New Jersey, by the Republicans is a] slave holder. This is more consistent ] with the the history than with the pro- ’ sessions of the Abolitionists; for it is not to be forgotten that Chaffee, the Republican Representative of the Springfield District i Mass., was in the same way owner of i Dred Scott, and Blair, of Mo., has his | black chattels. The New Jersey paper adds: •We admire Mr. Ten Eyck’s modestv ability, and liberality of sentiment. And here we must again ‘especialy congratulate’ the Opposition upon their adroitness ] in selecting a full blooded Jersey slave- i holder to woo ‘those horrible Southern j taskmaster;’ —for be it known to all those concerned, that Mr. Ten Eyck is the own -1 er of a large lot ot Southern slaves, ob- | mined by his marrisge with a Southern j lady. This of cours would be considered i unpardonable in Democrats, bnt in the i immaculate, intensely patriotic, and ar- j dent freedom shriekers, it is not only 'all j right,’ but cunningly adroit! To be sure : they have always affected to consider ■ the same fact in the case of Mr. Douglas] an unpardonable sin—bnt it must be remembered that he is a Democrat, and ] the bosh Republicans do consider there’s : adifferer.eebetwixt tweedledum and tweedledee.’ Suicide. — A man hy the name of McGuire in Sweden, New York, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor 1 on Friday night last. He was alaboring man, peaceable when sober but furious when drunk, as is often the case. Qn Friday morning he threatened his wife and the three children, whom he keeps on the border of starvation, and they fled ] to a neighbors. A snow storm came on which prevented them, as they were near- ; ly barefoot, from returning in the evening, though h<-had been for, and ordered them back. When they returned on Saturday they found the door fastened and McGuire alone occupying the horrid position evidently intended for all the family. He lay upon the bed, and the bloody razor near bv his hand, with which he had severed both jugulars and the windpipe, by four strokes of the left . hand.— Plain Dealer. Acquittal of Mr. Sickles.—The trial of Sickles ter the murder of Key, the seducer of bis wife terminated on Tuesday last in a verdict of acquittal as every one anticipated. The trial lasted twenty days and excited the most intense interest.— The verdict was received with the loudest acclamations by the crowded audience in the court house, who could not be restrained; Mr. Sickles was discharged, and received the warmest congratulation Popular sentiment was warmly in his favor from the first, and it is fully demonstrated that no American Jury can be found who will convict as a murdered, the man who slays the seducer of his wife, daughter or i sister.— Fort Wayne Sen. The Detroit Free Press, the leading Democratic paper of Michigan, in an ari tide upon the slavery question, says that Senators Brown, Davis and Mason, who are now clamoring f or Congressional intervention fnr slavery, are no more Dem- ( ocrats, and could not be recognized as as such any more than Hale, Trurnhull and Bingham can be. who demand Congressional intervention againrt slavery.— Neither class of men stand upon the Democratic platform.— Cincinnati Enqui- \ rer. The German citizens of Detroit have addressed a communication to the people of Massachusetts, remonstrating earnestly against the constitutional amendment which requires the residence of adopted citizens within the State for two years after naturalization They condemn this action of the republicans, and declare that I they cannot co operate with a party which adopts such measure.

Black Republican Reform’ In New York and Pennsylvania, as in this State, the Opposition succeeded last i fall by raising the popular cries of ‘reform' and ‘economy.’ How they carried lout their profession in New Jersey i# well I known. Although the session of the Legislature was extended beyond the usual"length, they failed to institute a sinI gle ‘reform,’ or do anything beyond sat ] isfying the people of their total weakness, imbecility. In New York they have done Ino better. As an instant of their ‘economy,’ the Herald states that ‘>t is notori- ] ous that the Legislalnre have made large appropriations, to meet which there are Ino possible resources. These appropriations already far exceed the revenues provided, and the result, of course, must be embarrassment and discredit.’ So much j for New York In Philadelpha the Black ‘Republicans’ obtained possession of the city government in May last. Since their advent, the city debt, has ircreased over one million and a quarter dollars, and the the most disgraceful abuses have been allowed to creep into several departments of the city government. This is the manner in which the ‘ReRepublicans' have fulfilled their promises of ‘reform.’— Trenton (N J) American.

Ohio not Ready for Revolution. The telegraph iuformes us that the Su preme Court have refused to grant a writ of Habeas Corpus petitioned for in the Oberlin Rescue Cause and that the Court unanimous in that opinion. In some des patches a technicality is quoted as the reason for the unanimity of such a decision, but we are ctedibly informed that the refusal of the writ was upon the bro id ground, that ‘the Fugitive Slave Law is Constitutional,’ the pt-iitioners claiming that ‘it is not.’ Thus Oberlin is at issue with the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio, as well as with the Supreme Court of the United States. Will our benigh ted brethren of Lorain give it np now and be content to do all the good they can iu this wicked world, ‘subject to the Con stitution of the United S ates?’ We shall see. The trials will be resumed on Monday. Watch and Pray. — Cleveland Plaindealer. A Tale oe Tails.—We see, from some of our exchanges, there is a new mode upon th Baltimore and Ohio Railroad of ticketing passengers The company at this time are carrying over the road a large number of hogs, for the safe delivery of which the conductors are held responsible. Thr conductor at the depot where the hogs are received on board the cars, cuts off each hog’s tail, and carefully keeps them until ho arrives at the place of destination, where the agent comes out, and, as each hog makes hisexit, hal loos out ‘hog,’ in answer io which the conductor s»ys ‘tail,’ and, of course, if the number of hogs and tails correspond —a convenient plan.— Rome( Ga.) Southern.

Expenses of the Paraguay Expedition — The allegation, savs the Washing ] ton Constitution, of the Republics journals, i that the President has spent millions up ]on this expedition, is wholly unfounded. (We repeat that this expedition will not cost the Government a dollar beyond the ordinary expenditures of the Navy Department, in time of peace, except the sum of 8289,000 for the purchase of sev]en small steamers. An appropriations ] was made for this purpose by the last Congress, and all will admit that these vessels of light draught of water, were greatly needed by the Navy. There died in Massachusetts last week a man well known as a most rigid vegetarian. For years he had lived on fruits and vegetables, believing that the use of ' meat was not consistent with health.— He had written numerous books in sup- ' port of his theory of vegetarianiuro, and ] had delivered lectures on the subject after a life of the greatest abstemiousness, he died nt the age of 61, thus proving by 1 his death the falsity of his life. Dr. Graham, of brown bread notoriety, died when about 50 years old. A mixed diet of meat and vegetables is constantly proved to be the best.

Niggerism The Hartford Times savs the New York Tribune is plving its renders with niggerism hy the column and the entire page, from negro runaways to negro auction sales It publishes nothing remarkably new or fresh about slavery but it keeps at it as if its readers thought i of nothing else, save negroes at all times, and deserved to read of nothing but negroes. The Tribune office is a nigger’s nest with the old niger on, and if it hatches anything but niggers the result will be a freak of nature. Force of Example—Some years ago. Dr Weed, a well-known phv»ician in Windham, Ct., committed suicide by hanging himself in the stable where he kept his horse. He was succeeded in his practice by Dr. Litchfield, who kept his horse in the same place, and once remaked to a friend that he seemed to see him | hanging there every time he went into the barn. A short time since, he hung himself in the same place. MILLINERY! Mies Maria Stoops wishes tn inform the ladies nf Decatlr and vicinity, that ha* npeni ed a Milliner Shop two doors east ot the Brick . Corner, wh« re she will be prepared to do all kinds of Millinery work promptly, a d in the most approved sble (Jail and examine her work — nl3-v3‘

AT W WHITE CORN! i K LARGEST stock] LATEST STYLET | LOWEST PRICES THE SPRING STOCK! At this establishment is unusually Urgo . n j J ned comprising a judwious selection of 1 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods! Ornrpries . Hardware ] Willow Ware. Clothing, Roots and Shoes, R-h Salt, Nail’s. Glflss > &c., &C , J Especially adapted to the demands of this ket. purchased upon such terms as to place Oil House in a position to Successfully Compete. Wiih any other establishment in this counlr To prove the truth of these statements anti' SAVE MONEY! IN THE PURCIIAS OF GOODS!

Please call, examine and n-® chase at THE OLD WHITE COPVER j NUTT MAN <t CRAWFORD I May 6,1 • s*l. Administrator’s sale. I Notice is hereby siren that the undersig, A administrator debonis non of the estate nf MrnH Ann Berlin, late of Adams county, deceasefl trill by virtue of an order of the Court of Cntfl mon Pleas of Adams county, Indiana,made at the May term thereof, sell at public aufl tion. between the hours 10 o'clock a m and 4 all clock p M On Saturday. June 11. 1859. The following described land, to-wit:—7(l north half ofthe north west quarter of the nnrfl east quarter of section thirty-two, in towns! is twenty-six north, of ranee fifteen east, contnifl ing twenty acres, in the county of Adams ? ,1 State of Indiana, on the following terms, > wit: One third of the pnrch.se money to he p & in hand, one third in six months and theresi,|li in twelve months from the day of sale; the d, furred payments 'o be secured to the sa'isfai tion of the undersigned, waiving valut tion < appraisement laws, and with interest fro; date. DAVID STUDABAKER, May, 6, 1859. Administrator. Sheriff’s sale. Joseph D. Nuttman, J Tn the Court of Cort vs. > mon Pleas of Adam Amos J. Furbee. ) County, Indiana Bv virtue of an execution to me directed an delivered by the Clerk of the Court of Commo Pleas of Adams county. Indiana, I have levin, upon and will expose to sale, by public ant tion at the Court House door in said Countjj Indiana, between the hours of ten o'clock, a m and four o’clock p M. on Saturday, June 4. 1659. The rents and profits for a term of years no exceeding seven of the following describe, real estate to-wit: The south half of the south west quarter o section twenty, township twenty five north, ol range fifteen east, in said county and State o Indiana And on failure to realize therefrom th" nil amount of the execution, I will at the same time and place by public auction as aforesaid exposto sale the fee simple of said abcve described real estate. Taken ns the property of Araos J. Furbee, e' the suit of Joseph D Nuttman GEORGE FRANK, May 6, 1859. Sheriff. Commissioner’s sale.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned! Commissioner, appointed bv the Court of Com-1 mon Pleas of Adams county, by virture of acer-l tain order of the said court, marie at its May! term thereof in I lie year a d will sei 1 atl public sale, at the court house door, in the] town of Decatur, in said county.cn Saturday, lune 11, 1859. Between the hours of ten o’clock a m and four o’clock pm, on said day, the following described real estate, to wit: x , Th. east half of the south west quarter, and the south west quarter of the south tvest quarter of section thistv-two; and the north quarter of the south east quarter of section tn ir-ty-one, all in township twentv seven north, of range fourteen east, in the said county, con ing in all one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, on the following conditions, to-wit: One-third the purchase money in han- onethird in six and one-third in twelve mon-■ from the dav of sale . deferred payments o on interest, secured by note to the sa’ l *'*® l ! ] of the undersigned, waiving benefit of valuau gTUDABAK£R . May 6, 1859. Commissioner. Farm for sale.

Notice is hereby given, that the nndersigned Commissioner, appointed by the cou • . mon Pleas of Adams county, State o Ibv virtue of a certain order of said c>u . offer for sale at the court house door, town of Decatur, on Saturday, June 11, 1859- i Between the hours of ten °’ clof , k * ® uteri’ o’clock FM. on said day, the folic • g bed real estate, to-wit: —-.rhalfol The north west quarter and the we 3 the south west quarter of - townsnip twenty,five north- range . ’ lin said county and State, contn l”' t he f 0 U dred and fifty one acres, more or less, on tn lowing conditions to-wit: in handj One third of the purchase money 1 one third in eight and " ne ’ ,k ' rd d pßTm en3 months from tfie day of sale, defer . P ; vin ] to be on interest, secured by notes, valuation and DA BAKERMay 6. 1’53, ‘ Cenmnwener |