The Selma Press from Selma, Alabama • 4

We. learn from the Union Springs Times that a number of planters in Bullock county, who had rented laud for th year have withdrawn from their contracts ou account of their inability to obtain tbe necessary supplies lor far axing MUSE RUTHERFORD Sw and ne of and of se, and of nei of eec 25, also the of of sec 26, and the sa of nwj and of nej and aj of ne4 and the ae of sac 27, all in township 17, range 9, containing 827 acres, more or less. Levied upon as the property of Mrs 1 Rutherford. ST.LMV, SATURDAY. MARCH V.

ISTl. A TARRANT of seefand wj pf nwqr of sec 4, 1 17r 8, containing 400 acres more or lesst levied upon as the property of A Tarrant 4G 50 32 60 A TARRANT (guardian) Swqr of sec 5 and oFWwqr aud swqr of nwqr of sec 8, and nwqr of neqr aud neqr of nwqr sec 8, all in 1 17, 8, containing 360 acres more or less; levied upon as the property of a Tarrant (guard.) 36 lo 27 01 ALICE A CLARY Nw and of iu sec 17, 1 16, 7, containing 320 acres, more or less. Levied SELMA. AND VICINITY. 2o3S 15 26 SoftrlitHdnt of Silscsliai.

I hereby announce mysell independent candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education for Dallas County. Election to be held Saturday, the 4th of March, 1871. MYRON A. BOYNTON. Tbe Reporter says "Ex-President Davis is expected in Sel-nii Vw'fiuv long.

The man without nr. us, who loads and fires a pistol with his toes, has been the amusement the week. of Alice A tqiouas the property 37 50 2813 mrule payable iu nine, twelve, and fifteen years after date, as follows, to-wit: A party renewing SI, 000 bond altd receiv ing two of $500 each in lieu thereof, will receive one payable in nine years, and the other in fifteen years; a $1,000 bond to be made payable in twelve years. The interest on $500 bonds to be paid annually, and semi-annually on $1,000. Such portions of bonds renewed at home shall be made payable with interest at City National Bank of Selma, and such as may be renewad abroad, to be payable at Importers' and Traders National Bank of New York.

The Mayor and Marshal were authorized to appoint a street overseer, at a salary not to exceed $100 per month. A petition from citizens in East Selma to open Plant street was granted, and the City Engineer instructed to fix the llpes of the street ABSOSS ESFof nw and whf of nwM ec and lot lot shf of se and shf of sw of sec 2 all iu town 16, range 10 containing 582 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Parsons; state tax 65 47, county tax 57 61. SMITH Whf of nw ehf of sw and whf of sw see 14, ehf of se whf of se and ahf of se) of ne l4 of sec 15, all in towu 15, range 10 containing 420 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Smith; state tax 26 38, county tax 19 79.

CUNNINGHAM Swqr and seqr and nwqr eec 3. seqr sec 4. ueqr sec 9, shf of sec 9, whf of swqr sec-10, seqr sec 10, nhf of sec 10, whf of nwqr sec 11, seqr sec 8, nwqr and nwqr of seqr 8005, ehf of ehf sec 17, and elif of swqr Sec 10, in town16, range 12 containing 2460 acres more or less. Levied on as tbe property of Cunningham state tax 156 50, county tax 117 38. GUNN Whf of seqr and swqr and seqr of nwqr sec 9, seqr and neqr aud ehf of swqr sec 8, whf of nwqr of sec 16, ne corner of neqr of neqr sec 17 containing in all 775 acres, in town 15, range 12.

Levied on as the property of Gunn state tax 45 00, eoun ty tax 33 75. DUDLEY Nhf of seqr sec 9, swqr and nwqr and whf of neqr and swqr of seqr sec 10, and ehf of neqr of sec 9, all in town 15, range 11 containing in all 640 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Dudley; state tax 38 02, county tax 28 97. To comply with Section 66, Revenue Law, approved Dec. 31, 1868, I will continue the sale of property from day to day until all property on which State and County Tax ia due and unpaid is sold.

J. C. 8. TIMBERLAKE, Tax Collector Dallas County. 13 50 4 50 30 00 11 24 226 30 00 1120 19? 6013 338 22 50 8 44 1 69 22 50 844 141 SPECIAL NOTICES.

connecting roads or passing from any of said connecting roads over any part of said South Cacific Railroad, shall be made by sod company as they make for eight and passengers over their own road; provided also that said connecting roads shall reciprocate said right of connection aud equality of charges with said South Pacific Railroad; and provided further that the rate charged for carrying passengers and freight per mile shall not exceed the prices which may be fixed by Congress carrying passengers and freight on the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads. The road shall be constructed of iron or steel rails, mam factnrej from American ore, except such as may have been purchased or already contracted for, aud the construction shail commence simultaneously at San Diego aud from a point at or near Marshall. Texas; to be completed within ten years; aud the road shall be subject to use by the United States for postal, military, and all other governmental services at fair and re sonnblo rates of compensation, not to exceed the price paid by private parties for the same kind of service, and the Government shall at all times have the preference for the purpose- aforesaid. It shall not be lawful for anv of the directors, either in their individual capacity or as members of an incorporated or joint-stock company for the construction, equipment, or running of snoli road, to have any interest therein, and all such contracts or agreements are hereby declared null and void, and all money or property received under such contract or agreement may be recovered back for the benefit of the company by any Te fens emptt vci. Tbe advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease.

Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, ha will send a copy of tbe prescription used (free ot charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find sure cure for Consumption, Asthxix, Bronchitis. Ac. Parties wishing the prescription will please address RET. El WARD A.

WILSON del7 165 South Sei'ODd WiUiamsburgh. Y. A man by the name ot liiiams wa-found drowned in Valley Creek, near the Selma and Meridian Railroad bridge last Sunday morning. He is supposed to have been intoxicated and fell from tin-bridge. It is rumored that the management of the and.

Dalton Railroad in teud running another through passengei train each way on their road, to connect with the day trains ou the Georgia State RoatL Errors of Youth. A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay! and all the effects of youthful tudiar return, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B.

OGDEN, del7 No. Cedar Street. New York. 90 26 25 9 00 12 75 27 00 52 50 18 75- 27 97 18 3T 4 50 4 50 22 50 3 75-600 5 25 8Q50 19 69 75 96 6 20 25 39 38 08 20 98 13 79 $38 338 16 88 383 450 394 0HANCERY NOTICE. John T.

Morgan. Adm'r of L. B. Yasson, ye. R.

M. Nelson, Admr et al. The Complainant in tha above entitled eansa having filed his account and vouchers for a partial settle-ineut of his said administration, notice is hereby given to aU parties interested that the undersigned Register will audit said account at his office in Selma, On TUE8DAT. THE 11st Day OT MaBCH, 1871, st which time aud place they can appear sad contact said account if they see proper so to do. market B.

H. CRAIG, Register. Communication. Mr. Editor Allow me through yonr col mns to say a few words in regard to the blood-and-tlninder article of the Times of Tuesday, distorting a slight difficulty into an attempt to raise a riot The circumstances of the case are these Iu coming ont of the lottery office on Monday night, I accidentally trod upon a gentlemans foot, and after a few remarks between him and myself and on my apologizing, he declared himself satisfied that it was an accident.

At this time two police-officers came up and arrested me for disorderly conduct. Ou our way to the guard-house, I was struck by a third policeman who had nothing to do with the arrest, whereupon I called upon the officers having me in charge for protection, but the attack was continued after getting iu the marshal's office, when 1 defended myself to the best of my ahility. No idea of raising a riot or of resisting the officers of the law, ever entered my mind. I simply wanted to be treated with humanity. The reporter of the Tunes did more to give the affair the semblance of a riot than anybody I know of.

Henry Blevins, Jr. SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT Southern Piano MAyrFACTOsr. WM. KNABE At CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE ANB UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, MD.

These instruments have been before the Public for ueaily Thirty Years, and upon their excellence alone attained an wipttrehased e-tminence, which pro-uouuces them uuequalled. Their rrovi: combines great power, sweetness and fine singing quality, as well as great purity of Iutonation and Sweetness throughout the entire scale. Their TOUCH is pliant and elastic, aud entirely free from the stiffness found in so many Pianos. IN WORKMANSHIP they are unequalled, using none but the very best seasoned material, the large capital employed in oul business enabling us to keep continually an immense stock of lumber, on hand. our Square Pianos have our New Improved Overstrung Scale and the Agraffe Treble.

WWe would call special.attention to our late im--provemente in GRAND PIANOS AND SQUARE li RANDS, Patented August 14, 1866, which bring the Pjauo nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano fully Wan anted 5 Years. We have made arrangements for the sole Wholesale Agency for the most celebrated PARLOR ORGANS AND MELODEONS, which we offer, Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. WM. KNABE sepl7-6m Baltimore, Md.

WILLIAM CARE Sej of sec 13 and bwJ and w) of sci and ei oi sej aud of uej of sec 18, all in 15, 7, containing 500 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Wm Cabe 56 89 44 17 DANSBY of nwj of sec 1, se of n4 and of nw and ne of ne of sec 2, all in 15, 6, containing 240 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Dansby 24 00 18 00 RAC VAUGHN entire sec 6, 1 14, 8, and of swqr sec 1, 14, 7, of sec 31, 1 15, rS, containing 1360 acres more or less; levied upon as property of RAC Vaughn; state tax 54 03, co tax 40 53. BOXLEY- house and lot (including ten acres laud) lying near the town of Orville; levied upon as the property of Mrs Boxley; state tax 7 50, co tax 5 63. Mrs A KING house and lot in the town of Orrville, lot contains 6 acres; levied upon as the propertv of Mr A King; state tax 7 50, co tax 0 63.

A McELROY seqr sec 25, 1 16s 8, containing 160 acres more or less levied ou as property of A McElroy; state tax 2 70, co tax 2 03. MOSELEY swqr and of nwqr, sec 7, 1 14, 9, containing 24u acres more or less; levied upon as property of Moseley; state tax 23 10, co tax 17 33. JOHN MOSELEY swqr of swqr and nwqr nwqr of sec 17, 1 14, 9, containing 80 acre more or lees; levied on as property of Join Moseley; state tax 12 93, co tax 9 70. BOWIE lot no 34 in town of Cahaba; levied on as the property of Bowie; state tax 1 88, co tax 141. Estate of CRAIG house and two vacant lots in town of Cahaba; levied on as property of eat of Craig; state tax 14 05, co tax 1005.

Mrs lAYLOR ehf of swqr of Cahaba river, and whf of swqr sec 11, and ehf of swqr sec 9, 15, 9, containing 240 acres more or less; levied on as properly or Mrs Taylor, Craig agent; state tax 27 00; co tax 20 25. 11 BOXKEN, James Boy ken agent ehf of swqr etc 31, til, 9, vyhf of sqr or seqr sec 7, i 18, iihf (if neqi and wht of nq and neqr of nwqr see 18, 13. 9, swqr of nwqr sec 17 13, 9. neqr uivgy sec 12, A 13, 3, aii 12. 13,.

i8, i iit.umng 2563 acre.i more and ievi- i upon as the property of I. B- Jainc state tar -i7 -i 05." S' -i I r.S.v.N shf of Ala river) se isi.ie. 54, awqr see 2b, nhlf seo :5, shi aaa wnf A l.wqr sec 36, 14, 9, and ehf of oaf sec 2, 13, 3. hf and neqr sec 1, 13, 9, hi of wnf of nwqr sec 6, 1 13, 10, containing 1709 acres more or less; levied on as property of Thomas Kenan; state tax 135 00. co tax 101 25.

OLIVER whf of swqr sec 28, neqr of swqr sec 2, 1 13, r9, containing 120 acres; levied on as the property of 8 Oliver; state tax 31 58, co tax 23 69. MARY HASSELV vNDER lots 20, 27 and 28, in town of Warreuton, containing i of one acre; levied on as property, of Mary Hasselvander; state tax 12 00; county tax 9 00. CJONE8 nwqr and ehf of swq, seqr and ehf of neqr and nwqr of neqr sec 17, 13, 10, whf of swqr sec 16, ehf and nwqr of neqr and ehf of seqr, sec $0, swqr of nwqr and whf of swqr se 21, aud neqr of neqr, ali in 1 13, 10. containing 1150 acres more or less; levied upon as the property of Jones, agent for state tax 72 82, co tax 54 62. Mrs MlLi.hU -liom of land lea ills 5 Miihr; ci io AUi wnf of o.

-I, li- and 5 acre! ns property of co tax ii. ui oi swqr and seqr mianiing 250 acres 52 50 39 38 7 50 7 50 75 563 563 56 QHANCERY NOTICE. Thos. J. Portia, Admr of Jessee Holmes, decd, vs.

James F. Holmes, et al. The Complainant iu the above stated causa having filed his account aud vouchers for a final settlement of the estate of Jesaee Holmes, decd. notice is huiy--by given to all parties interested, that the undersigned Register will audit said account at his office in Selma, On MONDAY, the 20th Day or March, 1871, at which time and place they can appear and contest said account if they see proper to do so. marl Jt B.

H. CRAIG, Register. ON-RESIDFNT NOTICE. A NEW NATIONAL HIGHWAY. 'A Complete Pictorial History of (He Timet.

'The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Uuion. In the Circuit Court of Dallas March 2, 1171. Levi Stone, vs. Jno. L.

Colby. Came the Plaintiff and shows that the Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Alabama. It is therefore ordered by the Court that a notice of the attachment and levy thereof on the Defendants property be advejsed for four successive week's in The Selma Phess, a newspaper published in Dallas county, Alabama, and by sending a copy of the same to the Defendant if his residence ie known. mar4-4t J. SILSBY, Clerk.

ARPERS WEELKY. SPEXDIDL ILLUSTRATED. 1 50 .4 16 83 2 Si 141 6 75 159 2 84 1 59 3 94 11 25 844 II 25 67 70 84 The bill giving the City Council power to prevent drumming in this city was laid upon the table in the Senate on Thursday. Our merchants may thank (mainly) Dr. Worthy, the Democratic Senator from Pike, for this action.

Our city fathers do not heed the scriptural injunction to remember Sab bath day to keep it holy. At their meeting on Monday last they adjourned over to March 5th, which comes on Sunday. This is the second time they have made this blunder. Perhaps they are believers in the adage, Better day, better deed. We learn that the Hon.

W. B. Jones, Senator from Marengo county, who was offered the position of special agent of the post-office department, as stated in these column some weeks ago, lots de dined the offer, preferring to remain at home in his district that he may the more effectually aid in the work of restoring the Republican party to its rightful supremacy in the State of Alabama. The reason given is creditable to his sense of patriotism and of dntv. The committee app anted by Judge Conoley to audit the books and accounts of the county treasurer, have made the following report Selma.

Feb. 21, 1871. To the Commissioners Cour of Dallas County Gentlemen--We, tiu-committee appointed by the Probate Judge, to audit the books and accounts of J. L. Peikins, c- untv treasurer, have the honor to report that we have carefully per formed the duty assigned to us, having examined everv voucher and every item of receipts and expenditures made by him iu his official capacity, from December 2d.

1-68, the date ot his assumption of his office, to tiie 31t day of January, 1871, and with the exception of a few clerical errors which have since been corrected, we hud the accounts correctly kept- with every paynn tit property vouched for. liud the books ucatly aDd weft kept and iu such a way as to be easily understood, and all vouchers properly endorsed and hied. Very respet'y, your obt servants, D. It. Pcbvusce, i J.

C. Compton, Committee. Cadle, The Reporter of last Sunday paid the following deserved compliment to the court of County Commissioners for Dallas county Whatever prejudiced minds may think to the contrary, Dallas county has a judicious, careful and competent Board of Commissioners. We have had ample opportunity, iu the last several aessions of that Honorable Body, to observe their workings, and we have done so closely and critically. In our judgment the gentlemen labor with the sole discharging their duty to the county, without reference persons or property.

Ko circumstance etna to swerve them from a rigid aim rns adhesion to the statute iu every These remarks are entirely unsolicited, aud will doubtless in a measure surprise the gentlemen when they see them; but, as wji have said before, we have observed them closely and critically, and can truly say we do not think better selections could have been made than of those who now compose the Dallas County Board of Commissioners. What Two Colored Men Hare Done. In the daily dreary records of famine and slaughter we seize upon any novel story of cordial humaD sympathy or feeling as we would ou a chance bit of Christmas green gmwiug in the snow wastes without. One such pathetic hint comes to us iu our English exenanges iu the account of the career of youug colored man known since the war to the suffering French peasantry as le bon docteur noir. ihe London Lancet says Dr.

Davis was a student of St. Bartholomew Hospital, and a graduate of Aberdeen. Both University aud Hospital were proud of him. He resigned a house-physicianoy at the latter institution iu October last, and, armed with funds furnished him by his friends, devoted himself gratuitously, with remarkable skill aud energy, to the care of the sick and wounded near Sedan, and to the establishment of sonp kitchens, which have given food and life to hundreds of starving peasants. He overtasked his strength and fell a victim to his work.

He lies buried iu a -quiet nook at Fond de Givonn. Simultaneously with this story comes au account of the opening of a new high school in Philadelphia, to which was given the name of a colored citizen mi-ueut for his liberality and devotion to the cause of education. In his address on the occasion, made -by this gentleman (Mr. James Forten), we notice one statement that His family had resided for upwards of two hundred years in the same district of the city. We have all been so long used to look upon the colored man as the helpless, nameless, placeless member of the human family the one who was to be borne with, lifted up, fought for that the sight of him steadily rooted, endowing colleges, giving with the ild knightly temper the largesse of his knowledge aud his life to his weaker brethren, affects us oddly and with a strange pleasure.

It will give more tnan pleasure to our colored readers, for whom we record it, if it serve to remind them that With Fortunes wheel they go not up nor down, whose hoard is little but whose hearts are great, New York Tribune. ORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage executed by Harrison Bros, and J. F. Harrison to Woolley Bowen, on the 19th day of May, 1870, we will sell before the Market House in the city of Selma, to the highest bidder for cash, Oh SATURDAY, the 25th Dat of Masch, 1871, the following described real estate, to-wit A brick dwelling house in the town of Summcrfield, in the county of Dallas, formerly the residence of L.

C. Harrison, decd, together with sixty-five (65) acres of land, on which the same is located and which is attached thereto. a. T. 8.

BOWEN, mur4-3t by White Mallory, Attorneys. jp ri oi Vi Aut-l. Ui Seqr s. li. 15, In; iVUllC at ale NOTICES OF THE FRE88.

The Model Newspaper of our country. Complete in all the departments of an American Family Paper, Harpers Weekly has earned for itself a right to its title, A Journal of Civilization. New York Evening Post. The best publication of its class in America, and solar ahead of all other weekly journals as not to permit of any comparison between it and any of their number. Its columns coutaiu the finest collections of reading matter that are printed.

Its illustrations are numerous and beautiful, being furnished by the chief artists of the country. Boston Traveler. Harpers Weekly is tho best aud most interesting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value depend on its illustrations alone. Its reading matter is of a high order of literary merit varied, instructive, entertaining, aud unexceptionable.

N. Y. Sun. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1871.

Terms Harpers Weekly, one year $4 00 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies for 20 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harpers Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for oue year, $10 00; or, two of Harpers Periodicals, to one address for oue year, $7 00. Back Numbers can. be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Haters Weekly, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent by expresa, free of expense.

for $7 00 each. A complete set, comprising Fourteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at tho rate of $5 25 per freight at expense of purchaser. Volume XIV. ready January 1, 1871. The postage oo Harpers Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the post-office.

Address HARPER A BROTHERS, del7 New York. li 22 50 3 75 1 87 900 2 25- 3 75 225 5 25 15 00 11 25 15 00 75 94 1 12 75 1 50 15 00 225 78 37 7 50 25 98 11 25 38 40 47 36 600 37 50 75 4 50 2 25 93 900 73 05 800 18 75 OUNTY TAX COLLECTORS SALE. Alston A Cnrig. Vacant lot sast side Lauderdale street Callahan A Wilson Livery stable in South Selma Duncan. House and lot comer Mitchell aud Dallus streets Duncan, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Biggs trait Evans.

Victoria Honse on Alabama street iu Jones tract Eskridge, Mrs. House and lot in Baker additfou Frazier, James Hovse aud lot on Mulberry road Fergusson, Riley Half of lot 30 on Race track Gantt, Edward, estate of Vacant lot east side Washington street; lot and shanties north side Green street; lot and shanties south aide Alabama street; lot comer Bow aud Lawrence streets Harrison, Mary A Brick-yard and residence on the river Highland, House and lot north side Alabama street Huggins, i.ot 24 Shearer tract Alston, House and lot corner Dallas and Mitchell streets Bowles, House and lot west side Washington street Blevins, George estate of Garden on Mulberry road Bayne, agent House aud lot corner Second and Broad steeet Bill, Mrs. Jas. A House and lot west side Broad street Bender, House in East Selma. Butler, Fannie A House and half of lot 19, Shearer tract Bailey, Assignee Boswell, Tobe House aud lot south side Parkinan street Brooks, Joseph House and lot west side Lauderdale street Booth, John House and lot in Plattenberg addition Burr A Co.

Lands formerly belonging to Duncan, aud Selma Iron WorkB north ride R. aud D. R. R. (JOYill, estate of Wood house north side of Alabama street Hooker, Mrs.

Lot and house Hayues, Win Lot 68, Range Hampton, Prymus Lot 92, Range avenue Hines Stuck Laud aud building on McDurtit; street Johnson. Preston Wo hus ast side Lawreucc st Jucksou A WodiiY L-t 52. avenue Jackson be Lot 8o, itauge aw Luudie tuck Lots 49, 50, 51, Shearer tract Lundie, Isaac Wood house east side Lawrence street Lapsley, Ira Wood house south side Alabama street Lewis, Anderson Wood building south side Alabama street MeCraw, Dan Lot 4, block 47, Plat. tenberg addition McMillan, A Lot 2, with house. ou Race tract Moore', Thomas, estate of Wood house south side Florence street Nelson, Amelia Wood house 7, Duncan tract.

Ormand, Mrs. Mary House aud lot north side Alabama street Philpot, Vacant lot east side Mitchell street Peak, House and lot Plattenberg addition Prestridge Lyles Lot 94, Shearer tract Portis, A Vacant lot No. 20, east side Sylvan street. Park, A Lot 31, west of Range ave Perkins, Alfred Lot 90, west of Range avenue Phillips, Anthony Lot and building in Plattenberg addition Pierce, House and lot Mulberry road Rogers, Grandison Robbins, John House and lot north ride of Union streett, and vacant lot corner of Union and North sts Riggs, Mrs. House and lot north side Florence street Rogers, Mrs House and lot north ride North avenue Rickey, A Lot and two buildings north side Mulberry road Shelley, Land and building known as the brick yard Shelley, Mrs House and lot east side Tremont street Smith, Candice House and lot east side Green street Shearer, Mrs.

M. House and ivt north side Church street Swift, Martha Lot o3, Range Stcphenspn, Mrs. House and lot in Plattenberg addition Shultz, Lot aud two buildings east side Plant street Taxley, Susan Lot 21, east side of Sylvan street Taylor, Henry Lot 4, and back part of 5, 6 and 7 Welbourne, House and lot west side Lapsley street Weedon, Nick House and lot west side Mitchell street Wright, Geo Residence south side of Selma street GAY Swqr of swqr and nwqr of nwqr of section 31, township 21, range ll-r-containing 80 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Gay, Vincent agent Mrs. NANCY JEFFCOUTS-Swqr of seqr of section 4, township 19, range 11 containing 40 acres more or leap, Levied on as the property of Mrs.

Nancy Jeffcouts 8 PARISH Sa of seqr and nwqr of seqr of section 24, township 20, range 11 containing 120 acres more or less. Levied on as the property ofSJ Parish SMITH Sw comer of swqr of neqr of section 2, township 19, range 11 containing 20 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of W. H. Smith ELLIS CAMPBELL of seqr and of swqr of sec 21, town 18, range 11; of neqr and of nwqr sec 28.

and w1 of nwqr of sec 27, town 18, range 11 containing 380 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Ellis Campbell Mrs. MORROW of nwqr of sec 9, and of swqr of section 4, and of seqr oi sec 4, all in township 18, range 11-containing 240 acres more or less. Levied ou as the property of Mrs. Morrow CALVIN BaRNES Nwqr of neqr and neqr of nwqr and nwqr of nwqr and seqr of nwqr of sec 17, town 20, range 11 containing 160 acres more or less.

Levied on as the property of Calvin Barnes WM li. BELL Neqr of seqr and seqr ol neqr ofisec 16, and swqr bw qr of sec 15, all iu township 19, range 11 containing 120 acres more or less. Levied ou as the property ol Win M. Bell Miss ANN BEi.L Seqr of wqr and nwqr of neqr sec 15, town 19, range 11 containing 80 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Miss Ann Bell Mrs.

8 DANIEL House and lot in the town of Summerfleld. Levied on as the property of Mrs Daniel. A JONES House and lot iq the town of Summerfield. Levied on ae the property of A Jones JOHN COLBY Lots A and in section 36, lots and in 6ec 25, of sec 26, of seqr sec 26. fractional sec 26 north of Alabama river, all in town 16, rango 10 containing 1000 acres more or less.

Levied on as the property of Jno Colby. MARTHA HUNNYCUTT-Fraction-al n), of sec 34, town 17, range 9-con-taining 185 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Martha Hunny- cutt JAMES WEBB Yn of swqr sec 19, town 17, range 10, south end of neqr, and seqr and all that part of nwqr east of Cahaba river of sec 15, town 17, range 9 containing acres. Leviod on as the property of James Webb Mrs JACKSON, Guardian of sec 1, town 16, range eX of sw- 11 25 1 69 58 78 5 63 19 49 8 44 28 80 35 45 4 50 23 i3 SM 1 69 71 6 75 54 80 2 25 14 07 81 ovvyp oi sec lib, and neqr of neqr sec 27. lowirib, ruuge lu containing SU acres more or less.

Levied on as tne property ol Sturgis state tax 7 5U; county tax 5 Oo TEMPL1N CALVIN 8iii oi seqr and IjJ acres in swqr soc 23, township 13. range 11 containing 98 acres more or less. Levied ou as the property of Templiu Calvin; state tax 8 76; county tax 6 57. DANIEL DaVIS Neqr of 24, aud ehf of seqr see 13, town 13, range 11 containing 12U acres more or less. Levied on as the property oi Daniel Davis, state tax 7 50; county tax 5 63.

JAMEbW CrriAiiAM Seqr sec 34. towu 14, range i 1 containing 40 acres more or less. Levied on as the property James Graham btute tax J1 97; county tax 16 48. EuWELL Sill Ol sec 17. and ehf of seqr sec 9, towusinp 14.

range 11 containing 4o0 acres more or l.Hs. Levied on as the property oi Toweii; State tax 31 50 county tax 21 63. A EiNCii Niii oi seqr sec 24. township 13, range 11 containing so acres more or less. Levied on as the property of A Finch state tax 9 45; co tax 7 09.

REUBEN SAFE LD Nhf and whf of swqr and ehf ot seqr seo 9, township 14, range 11; so much of the swqr aud seqr uorth of Centerport road, and whf of ueqr sec 10, town 14, range 11 shl of swqr, seqr, shf ueqr sec 4, tow 14, rauge 11 swqr, whf of seqr, ne-qfr, shf of nw qr also 20 acres in neqr of nwqr sec 3, town 14, range whf of nwqr sec town 14, range 11 also as much as lies south of Mush Creek of seqr eec 34, and of swqr sec 35, town 16, range 11 containing 1689 acres more or less. Levied ou as the property of the estate of Reuben Saffold, Saffold ageut; state tax 108 43; county tax 81 25. WALKER, Trustee for Mrs SMITH Seqr sec 10, swqr and 60 acres in the whf of ssqr ssc 11, ehf of sec 15, nwqr and nhf of swqr and swqr of swqr sec 14, all in township 14, range 11 containing 980 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Mrs Bftiith, Walker Trustee; state tax 90 00; county tax 67 50, WALKER, Trustee for Mrs SARAH WALKER Ehf of nwqr sec 27, seqr of neqr sec 26, shf and seq, of nwqr sec 23, ehf and nwqr and nhf of swqr sec 22-whf of whf sec 14, ehf of and swqr of seqr and swr qr sec 15, and seqr of sear and swqr sec 16, and neqr of ijeqr sec 21, town 15 orange 11 containing 1760 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Mrs Sarah Walker, Walker Trustee: state tax 119 47; county tax 89 60.

WALKER All of sec 33, whf of sec 34, neqr and ehf of nwqr and 18 acres off ehf of whf of nwqr sec 32, town 15, range 11; uwqr and nhi of neqr and nhf of swqr sec 4, town 14, range 11; nwqr of nwqr and 20 acres in the neqr of nwqr sec 3, town 14, range 11, and swqr sec 27, town 15, range 11 containing 1758 more or less. Levied on os the property of Walker; state tax 136 90; 102 68. In compliance with Section 62 of Revenue Law, approved December 31st, 1868, 1 will offer for sale, Os Monday, tk 6th Day of March, 1871, at the Court House door in the city of Selma, between the hours of 10 and 12 a. the following real estate for State and County Taxes due thereon lam. Ce.

leu. A lot commencing at the southeast corner of Broad and Dallas streets, running southwardly along Broad st. 180 feet, thence eastwardly 80 feet, thence southwardly 10 feet, thence eastwardly 160 feet to Washington thence northwardly along Washington street 160 feet to Dallas street, thence westwardly along Dallas st. to place of beginning. Levied on as the property of the Broad Street Hotel Company $337 50 $253 15 One house and lot south side Lamar st.

Levied upon as the property of Mrs. Wetmore, James Hill Agent. 48 75 88 57 One house and lot on east side of Broad street, in Plattenberg addition. Levied npon as the property of Jasper N. Haney $4 81 28 18 One house aud lot on north side of Lamar st.

Levied upon as the property of W. P. Law li 00 11 25 One house and lot on west side of Broad street iu the Plattenberg addition. Levied upon as the property of Mi's. Elisha Martin 28 28 10 69 One house and lot on the southwest corner of Mitchell and Parkmaaista.

Levied on as the property- of Miss Jennie Kidd 22 10 16 88 One house and lot on Franklin st. Levied on as the property of A. Stilt. 87 $1 27 99 Qne house and lot on west side of Lawrence st. Leviod on as the property oi Mrs Susan A.

Stevens 11 21 8 44 One house and lot on the southeast corner of Lamar st. Levied on aa the property of John Grissom 9 80 0 75 One house and lot on west side of Lawrence st. Levied on as the property of H. Noble 35 35 28 87 One house and lot on the southeast corner of Lauderdale and North avenue also a stable and lot on the west side of Tremont, and in rear of Mrs. M.

A. Parkmans residence, Levied on as the property of A. J. Phares. 78 87 59 91 One bouse and lot on the southwest comer of Alabama and Donation sts.

Levied ou as the property of Mrs. S. F. Prestridge. Q.EO.

P. ROWELL A CO.S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER directory, Containing Accurate Lists of all tho Newspapers and Periodicals published in the United States and Territories, and the Dominion of Canada, amd British Colonies of North America; together with a description of ths towns and cities in which they are published. A HANDSOME OCTAVO VOLUME OF 900 PAG BOUND IN CLOTH. Price, Five Dollars. A work of great value to Advertisers, Publishers and others, who desire information in relation to the Newspapers and Periodicals of North America.

Tne edition will be limited, and persons desiring copies will do well to send their orders immediately to GEO. P. ROWE PUBLISHERS AND ADVERTISING AGMNTfc. 40 Park Row, New York. Free Trade Grumblers.

We publish a portion of an article written by Capt. Barney, on protection. Some fossil in Selma attempts to reply to it in the Reporter by rehashing some free trade slang, consisting principally of abuse of New England and New England people, and intimating that but few in Alabama are in favor of protection, excepting stock-holders in iron-works, who are making fortunes out of the people. If the manufacture of iron is.so profitable, why dont some of our free traders engage in it. There is sufficient iron ore and coal within a hundred miles of Selma to make iron enough to build a railroad to tbe moon, and under the protecting policy of the government, it is profitable to make iron; now, why dont these free trade grumblers improve the superior advantages for making iron, offered iu Alabama, and nuild up iron works enough to make tliemselves rich, the Statu rich, and finally bring dowu the price ot irou to a level or low the price which England asks at onr doors This is just what the government wants and tuis why iron makers are now protected.

It can be demonstrated that iron can be made in Alabama at from five to ten dollars per ton cheaper than it can be made any where at the North. Now the best way for our Selma free trade gruni biers to beat the protected Northern iron mongers is to go to work and manufacture targe quantities of iron iu Alabama, and put down the pnee so as to make it impossible to manufacture at the North at the same price. The protected fur-uaces at the North would have to st aud our free trade iron makers would reap all the benefits of the protective tariff. They would soon becom-- rich and could I hail afford to have the tariff repealed, bo tbe country would be greatly benefitted by these efforts. Demopolis Republican.

2 48 One of the mail agents and two of the employees on the Selma and Meridian Railroad received a notice from the ku-klux the other night to quit running on the road. It may interest the citizens along the line of that road to know that unless protection is affored to mail agents, the mail may be suspended from that route. Tn a similar case in Kentucky, Gen. Giles H. Smith, Seeond Assistant Postmaster-General, has written as follows to the postmaster at St.

Matthews On the 26th of January last a wanton and unprovoked attack was made on Wm. H. Gibson, a route agent in the service of this Department, at Bensons Station, on the Louisville and Lexington Railroad; and riotous demonstrations were made on the same day at other stations on the Bamo road, in consequence of which the Jives of Hie route agents are put in peril, and the business of the Department seriously impeded. The Postmaster-General has directed me to call your attention to the act in relation to the postal service, and to say, that unless due protection shall be given to the agents chosen by the Department, and the mails in their charge, on said route, the mads will be withdrawn from the entire route." The following are the provisions of the bill for a Southern Pacific Railroad as it passed the House. Among the incorporators are John C.

Fremont, James L. Alcorn, Marshall O. Roberts, Daniel Drew, H. McCulloch, D. D.

Porter, D. N. Stanton, J. C. Stanton.

R. M. Patton, and many others The corporation is authorized and empowered to lay out, locate, aud construct, lurnish, maintain? and enjoy a continuous railroad and telegraph line, with the appurtenauces, from a point- on the eastern boundary of the State of Texas, at or near Marshall, to the ship channel iu the bay of San Diego in the State of California, pursuing in the location thereof, as near as may be, that known as the 32 parallel of north latitude, ami are invested with all the powers, privileges, and immunities necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this act. The persons named as corporators shall constitute a board of commissioners, who shall meet in New York city within ninety days after the passage of this act. After due publication, and when so met, they shall cause books to be opened for subscriptions of the capital stock, and when twenty thousand shares shall have been subscribed and ten per cent, actually paid thereon, then it shall be lawful for such subscribers, or a majority thereof, to the company.

The capital stock of the company shall be fixed at a sum not exceeding $50,000,000 in shares of $100, and when the amount is fixed it shail never be increased except by consent of Congress. The company has power and authority to purchase the stock, laud grants, and consolidate with any railroad company or companies heretofore chartered on the route prescribed in this act, but no such consolidation shall be with any competing through line of railroads to the Pacific jOeeau. The company also Ills power to make running arrangements with any railroad companies, and also to purchase lauds or accept donations or grants of lands or other property from States or individuals for the purpose of carrying out the object of the company. The right of way through the public lands is granted to the extent of 2U0 feet in width on each side of the railroad where it may pass over public lauds, and grounds are also granted for stations, buildmgs, workshops, wharves, switches, side-tracks, turn-tables, water stations, aud such other structures as may be nec-esssary, not exceeding forty acres of land at any one point. There is also granted every alternate section of public lands not mineral, designated by odd numbers, to the amount of twenty alternate sections per mile on each side of the railway through the Territories of the United States, and ten alternate sections of land per mile on each side of the railway in California, where the same shall not have been sold, reserved, or otherwise disposed of by the United States, and to which a pre-emption or homestead claim may not have attached at tbe time said road is definitely fixed, and in such cases other lands are to be furnished.

All lands granted which shall not he sold or otherwise disposed of within three years after the completion of the entire road shall be su ject to settlement and pre-emption like other lands, at a price to be fixed and paid to the company, not exceeding an average of $2.50 per acre. The company shall have power and au thority to issue two kinds of bonds, secured by mortgage, namely first, construction bonds; second, land bonds. The construction bonds shall be secured by mortgages first on all or any portion of the franchise, road bed, or truck of said railway, and all the appurtenances thereto belonging. The land bonds shall be construed by mortgage first on all or any portion of the bonds hereby granted. Whenever the company shall complete the first and each succeeding section of twenty consecutive mile of railway, and put it in running order as a first-class road, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to cause patents to be issued, conveying to the compa the number of sections of land opposite to aud coterminous with said complete road, to which it shall be entitled for each section so completed.

All railroads constructed, or that may be hereafter constructed to iutersect said South Pacific Railroad, shull have a right te connect with that line. That no discrimination as regard charges for freight or passengers, or in any other matter, shall be made by said South Pacific Railroad Company against any of said connecting roads, but that the same charges per mile as to passengers, and per ton per mile as to freight, passing from the suid South Pacific Railroad over any of said A CARD. 110 111 A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay, Diseases oi the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing, aud using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any: one who needs it, free of charge.

Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station Bible House, New York City. 2464 18 41 46 PHAMS DEPILATORY POWDER. -Removes superfluous hair in five minutes, without injury to the akin. Sent by mail for $1 ASTHMA CURB Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes, and effects a speedy cure.

Price $2 by mail. THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful black or BRpWN It consists of only one preparation. 75 cents by mail. Address S. C.

UPHAM, No. 721 Jayne Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists. 5100 $8 25 12 15 00 II 26 ALABAMA NEWS ITEMS PTPT! HATS, Fatigue and Parade CAPS, BcXTS, of various styles, at the old mauuiactory, 143 Grand N.

Y. Established 1836. Send for Circulars. CAIRNS Successors to T. Gratacap.

OMES, HEALTH, HAPPINESS. 30 00 27 00 4 19 860 0 04 2 82 114f 10 71 37 5 15 00 11 25 EDWARDS E), of seqr see 17, of nwqr and w)4 of neqr, of seqr and swqr sec 16, y2 of nwqr, nwqr of neqr and neqr of ueqr sec 20, nwqr and of swqr sec 29, swqr ol seqr sec 18. nwqr, nwqr of neqr sec 19, town 15, range 12; also the neqr and e) of seqr sec 24, town 15, range 11 containing 1472 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of D. B.

Edwards, admr; state tax 00 00, county tax 45 00. HARDY, Admr Eat. John Hardy Seqr sec 36, neqr of swqr sec 34, of sec 35, ey of neqr and nwqr Bee 34, town 15, range 12-coutaining 920 acres more or less. Levied ou as the property ol Hardy, admr estate of John Hardy; state tax 45 00, county tax 33 75. UACHjEAL STAN FILL Forty (40) acres of land bounded north by land of Ellis, ou south by H.

Walker, east by laud of Steward, aud west by Ellis; also swqr of swqr sec 11, town 15, range 11 containing 80 ac res more or less. Levied as the property ol Ra.heal Stu til 1 state tax 1 50, county tax 1 18. JONATHAN FLAN NIG AN oi swqr and w2 of st cR-l. also :3 of nwqr sec 24, ali iu township 15, range i I containing 207 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Jonathan Flaunigau; state tax 25 20, county tax 19 8 DOSS Sections 26 and 30, of nwqr sec 86, fractional swqr west of Cahaba river in sec 24, ei of neqr and wR of neqr sec 26, of nwqr sec 26, ehf of swqr sec 26, and whf of nwqr sec 26, all of fractional sec 25, west of Cahaba river containing 1215 acres more or less.

Levied on as the property of 8 Doss, admr estate of Carlisle; state tax 100 68, county tax 80 01. EVANS Lots Nos. 150, 152, 153, 104, 186, and that part of No. 151 lying north of fourth south street in Cahaba. Lovied on as the property of Evans; state tax 6 52, county tax 4 89.

Mrs A EVANS Lots Nos. 179, 180, 181 and 182 in Cahaba. Levied on as the property of Mra A Evans state tax 7 50, county tax 5 63. FINKBOMER GROTEZINGER Lots and also four lots adjacent to the bridge. Levied on as the property of Finkbomer Grotezin-ger; state tax 48 75, county tax 36 57.

It TRAVIS Ono house and lot situated on First North street in Cahaba. Levied on as the property of Trayis; state tax I 88, county tax 1 41. and EVANS Neqr of sec 1, town 15, range 9 containing 160 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Mary and Kate Evans; state tax 12 00. county tax 9 00.

GEORGE FIELDS House and lot in Cahaba. Levied on as the property of George Fields; stale tax I 50. county tax 1 13. Est. RICHARD BLALOCK In the seqr of swqr seo 26, town 14, range 12 containing 26 acres more or less.

Levied on as the property of the estate of Richard Blalock; state tax 1 87, county tax 1 41. JA8 BURNS Whf of seqr and fractional part of neqr of ueqr, and fractional part of seqr of neqr eec 5, town 17, range 12 containing 250 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Burns; state tax 15 90, county tax 11 26. A 8 HARRISON, Johnson, Guardian All of sec 16, ehf of neqr sec 21, whf of aeo 22, whf of neqr and wqr of seqr of eec 21, and whf of swqr soc 15, all in town 10, range 12 containing 1240 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of A Harrison by his Ontrdtan lr Johnson; state tax 01 50, co tax 46 18.

Mrs. S. R. PERRY West half of northwest quarter of section 7, township 17, range 12; also south half of section 12 and northeast quarter of section 17, range 11, containing 560 acres more or less. Levied upon as the property of Mrs.

8. R. Perry SOPHU PEEPLES SB and of ne1 and of swj of ne) in sec 13, township 19, range 10; aJsothe of sw 4 and the aw) of nw) of set 18, township 19, range 11 containing 340 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Sophia Peeples. ABNER McGEE Fractional part of a of sw) of sec 23, and of nwj of sec 23, and part of nwi of sw of sec 23; also and of nw of sec 18, and the of nw of sec 2.4, all in township 18, range 10 containing 388 acres more or less Levied on as the property of Abner McGee.

B. DUBOSE 8W of sec 6, township 18, range 12 containing 160 acres more or lees. Levied upon ae the property of B. Dubose BAT SMITH for B. J.

SMITH All of sec 11, all of sec 12, fractions in sections 13 and 24, fractions in sections 14 and 23; lots A and in sections 14 and 15, and uX of sec 1 lot in see 1, and e4 of nf sec 10, and fraction north of the rivsr in sec 15, township 10, range 11; also sec 7, fractional of sec 18, township 16, rang 12; also the of eX sec 29, and andnw) seo 81, also nwv of sw and the of sw end nej and of se and neofse) of sec 82, township 17, range 12 containing 4017 aoretmore or less. Levied on as the property of Mrs. R. J. Smith M.

GODWIN 8W of sec 22, sw of nw of sec 22, and of se of sec in township 18, range 11 containing 280 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Messina Godwin MRS 1 BALDWIN 8 of nej and n4 of of eeo 33, township 20, range 11, containing 120 acres, more or lac. Levied upon as tha property of Mra Baldwin. 3w HARRISON Residence in Snmmerfield known as the property of Harrison, deceased. Laried npon as tha property of Harrison HIGH KELLEY of nwi, ac 32, township 18, range 10, containing 80 acres, more or Jess.

Levied noon a a the property of Hugh Koner City Council. At a meeting of the City Council, on Monday last, the report of the Finance Committee was received and adopted. This report was presents in the form oi an ordinance, the preamble of which sets forth that bonds issued by the city July 2d, 1860, to the Northwestern railroad, amounting to $50,000, became due July 2d, 1870; and whereas, bonds issued by the city January 1st, 1861. to the Ala bama and Tennessee railroad, amounting to $40,000, also matured; and whereas, no provision has been made for their can celment, and the city is in no condition to discharge any portion of the obliga therefore, the city authorities shall issue new coupon bonds of certain de nominations running for times mentioned below, aud tender them to holders of of these bonds; scrip certificates drawing interest shall be issued said certificates to be rede rnable by the city for any species of- debts; and that the treasurer shall take them up when he has suf llcieut funds on hand without embracing current expenses of the city. Third, the bonds to be issued iu denomiuatious of $500 and $1,000, as preferred; that the bonds shall be printed and bound, with marginal stub attached, to remein after the bonds are issued, to show to whom, the exact number, for what pur phse, for what amount, and when and where issued; also to be registered as is all the bonded debt of the oity.

Foprtlj, the bonds shall be dated July 1st, 1871, to be signed by the Mayor and City Clerk; the coupons to bo signed by the Clerk alone. Fifth, the bonds to bo How to be obtained for FIVE DOLLARS Plantations, Farms, Villa Sites and Town Lota, at The Great Premium Land Salk, Aiken, 8. 0. The Saratoga of the South. 48 hours from New York.

The most delightful climate in the world. Free from the rigors of Northern winters, exempt from Throat Dileases. Vineyards and orchards in full bearing. For descriptive pamphlet address, with stamp, J. C.

DERBY, Augusta, G. CHERRY PECTORAL TROCHES are superior to all others for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brouchial and Lung difficulties, are exceedingly palatable, have none of that nauseating, horrible Cubeh taste, are very soothing and act like a charm Ministers, Singers, and Public Speakers will find they are especially adapted to the voice. Sold by druggists. Also RUSHTON'S (F. OOD LIVER OIL, for Consumption anA Scrofula; use no other.

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Prizes cashed and information furnished by GEORGE UPHAM, Providence, li. I. 116 38 87 29 Dr. B.

W. Whitfield has established a steam grist mill in Demopolis. The corps of engineers to survey the nCTv town of Birmingham, has arrived at Elyton. The court records of Marengo county are being removed from Demopolis to Linden. The whistle of the locomotive on the A.

and C. Railroad can be heard in Tus-kaloosa. An Autauga farmer has saved 9,000 pounds of moat thi season of his own raising. Mr. Hendry, of Butler county, killed a nine months old calf, a shor; time ago, that weighed 260 pounds.

In Barbour county, Mr. Wright Flow-ers( son, seven years old, was caught by a gin-band a few days and. fatally injured. Prof. Lupton has been elected chairman of the Faculty of the Southern University at Greensboro, in place of Dr.

Wadsworth. The South Alabamian has a rumor that the Mobile and Girard Railroad will run from Troy to Greenville, connecting the latter fcity with Columbus. The store of I. Marx Co. in Demopolis was burned on last Friday night week.

Bpt few goods were saved. Loss estimated at from $10,000 to $20,000 fully insured. 801 27 225 98 36 54 27 41 $25 22 50 IT 10 A WEEK SALARY Young men wanted as local and travelling salesmen. Address (with stamp) R. H.

WALKER, 34 Park Row, N. Y. YJTE WILL PAY AGENTS A salary of $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address, M. WAGNER Marshall, Mich.

qr sec 6, and seqr sec 6, nwqr of sw-. qr of sec 19, town 16, range 8 containing 600 acres more or less. Levied on as the property of Mrs Jackson, 6 00 4 40 45 00 33 74 Mrs JANE MOORE of ei of eoj and bw4 of b4 sec 3, nwi of ne sec 10, 1 16. 8, containing VV iu. HUUMUIUI) XXlU EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

(30 8aLARY PER WEEK, and expensos paid Brwv Agents to sell our new and useful discover ress. Address B. SWEET Marshall, Mioh. 22 05 16 acres, more or less. Levied upon as the property of Mrs Jane Moore 18 64 13 91 ELIZABETH PRESTRIDGE- Njf of sec 4, 1 17, 9, containing 80 acres more or less.

Lovied upon aa. the property of Elizabeth Prostridg 6 88 4 77 JTEW MEDICAL PAMPHLET. Seminal, Physical and Nervous Debility, its effects and euro. Price 25 cents Address SECRETARY Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York. 6 00 4 50.