{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1867-1927, January 03, 1877, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031423/1877-01-03/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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u 31 I >i JB '^ -1 f at hi \O •IK Now, JU .chai Tohl o M 14 COfJWTT .—Onr present Member of y th# Hon. George'F. Roviand ftftrtg lor the State Capitol on 27th iost —The chief amusement it skating, which old ami young seera^ to enjoy. — The ferry is still running. —Morality seems to be on the increase as the main tojjio of ooversation, espeoially among guntlemen is on scripture and Ancient History and considering the lateness of the hoar to which it is kept up it must be quite interesting, as one gentleman the other day •admitted that Cain was the hairy man that •old his birthday for a tlieh of potash t while Mfbther dwelt for a lung time on free moral agency, taking for an illustration the ease of •Job, that wicked Ktn« whom (Jod converted into an ox and made him eat grass all sum- mer, arguing that if he had been a free moral Agent he could have kept hitnflelf gabled and fed on hay,—also of that good and just man Nebachodnozzar, whom Satatt tempted and spread boils all over. Nevertheless we would net discourage tho*e gentlemen ; they are sitting around most of their time and could not better employ themselves than by gain- ing information from each other. CANTON. -H. A. Poste exchanged • real estate lately with Henry Hosely. Mr. Poste's premises contained three acres of land and the residence was lately built by John Borne*. That of Mr. Honeley'a is known as the Oeo. Hale property. Mr. P<»te received $11,600 as \boot.\ —The teacher's association met last Wed- nesday at the Court House and had a very interesting session. - The Univertalist society gave a pleasant entertainment in Miner* Hall on Christmas •eve. Besides the Christmas tree the charms of music and fine elocutionary efforts added to the attractions. An original poem was read by Mias Walts of the Theologioal school, quite a collection of presents and we think the guests showed good judgment in selecting as they were mostly useful as well as orna- mental. We wish them a happy new year and may they live to enjoy several repetition* of the occurance. BRIM HILL. -Shooting match New Years day. —The cheeee of the North Hammond fac- tory aold recently in New York for 12f cento per {found. —The Christmas entertatnnents in the Uni veraali^ oh voh a*d the Ce&tanitial Hall paswdofftotheaaMsfaotlonof all that were able to aw and hew, —Tbe massacre of poultry OOOtintte*. Af- ter New Yean fowls may appear in ft more serene oonditton of mind, like the aged la- dy, who always notjoed that if she lived through the. month of March she lived through the year, so feathered bipeds that linger after Jan. 1 may hope for a continua- tion of earthly existence —The discussion of Beecher's and Barmr's sermons seems to be the general theme of conversation. Deprive Christianity of the comforting belief in a hell, and where •ball be found the consolations of its religion ? —MOBRIBTOWN.—The barn of Won. Miller, English Settlement, was entered by burglarion the night of the 86th, and a tingle hornets stolen therefrom worth $30. —On the same oight clothes were taken from the clothes lines ot Joseph Conpee, lloward Wallace, Thomas Noble. Joseph Jeromes and Robert Noble. —On the night of the 28th ult. the barn of T. V. Lossee was entered and a single harness taken belonging to the Rev. Thomas Dobbin, and also a robe owned by Mr. Lossee. —On the 39th ult. your correspondent visited the ,#ftrm of T. V, Lossee for the purpose of seeing the largest calf in St. Lawrence Co. It was eight montas and 18 days old, and weigned 770 lbs. I al- so saw between 20 and 30 sheep. They were the finest I ever taw. Fanners who are desirous of improving their stock of sheep would do well to examine his sheep. By experiment and careful examination Mr. Losseo has como to the conclusion thut sheep'' are more remunerative than cows. —Capt. Weir, of Colorado, who is stop- ping in town for a short time has a son with him nine years old who weighs 185 lbs. We think if we wanted to raise any boys we had better go to Colorado. —While fifty conviojts were being transferr- ed from Auburn to Daunemora, one of the piisoners named Cavanaugh jumped from a oar window and escaped, near Fort Ann station between Albany and PUttaburg. W. E. FURNISS Is prepared to receive his old cus- tomers in his NEW r Jl W, E. ffURNISS. GREAT REDUCTION IH TKK PRIOR OK CUSTOM TAILOKING! AT THE GREAT WARDROBE! WINTER OVER COATS, made from mtaaure, Fit and Work pftraateed, 120.00. Your choice from a good variety of patterns o* black, brown and blue beavers, black, brown and blue far beavers and heavy mixed overcoating*. WINTER PANTALOONS, made from meaitnre, Pit and Work Guarnteed, $5.00. <Choioe of selection from great variety of catsimeres. WINTER 8UITS made from measure, Work and Fit Guaranteed, $20.00. Choice ot •election from a great variety of ailwool suiting*. READY-MADE CLOTHING. We have in stock the largest assettment of clothing ever offered in this market. Overcoats in every style and quality. BUSINESS SUITS, ranging in pric* from eitht to twenty dollars, made from desira- hle style* of Roods, ftnd for fit and style cannot be surpassed. A new feature of this es- tobHshntent is the BOYtt' DEPARTMENT. • Boys 1 Clothing is now kept to suit all ages, ft*** three year* up to thft full grown man. Pareuts will find it a great convenience as well as » saving of money to fit the youth at this establishment. A full stock of Underwear, Gloves, Half Hose, elegant Neck Wear, in fact everything for a gentleman's complete outfit. Recollect and call on ftHINNER, AT THE CHEAT WARDROBE, • f«r yetfr Wintor Outfit. , October 1. ©otmaumtm.—Aa attempt was made to start an incendiary lire her* on Wednes- day morning Ult. It was set in a row of frame bmldioga on Clinton St., and had the fire attained any headway it mast \have destroyed a number ot frame build- ing*. At about 8»A. AT., Mr. Hover's son went into the office of their livery stable. He was scarcely inside when he hoard the cry ot flro. He went to the rear of the building and seeing smoke coming from the roof he ascended JL ladder and there found A pine box about a foot and a half long, a foot wide and ten inches high put up against the chimney blazing furi- ously . He kicked the box off and extin- guished some shingles that had commenc- ed to burn slightly. Kerosone oil bad been sprinkled plentifully on the roof.— The box was found to have been in some paint shopPaa it was covered on both ends with paints of different colors. A search was immediately made by a large- number ot citizens and they sent for Geo T. Lyon, proprietor of a paint shop, and made him open his shop. There they fouud half of a tallow candle on the floor, a broken box and light rubbish, kerosene scattered on the floor, and an empty bot- tle that had contained kerosene. The Cover to the box found burning on the roof was also found, the nails in the cov- er fitting into nail holes in the box per- fectly. Mr. Lyon admitted the box came •from his shop, but said he ha,d not been into the shop tor a week *nd did not know how the box came there. Upon complaint Lyon was arrested and locked up. Boon after bfs arrsst he fainted and on thofjay set down for his examination his physician pronounced him too weak to undergo the ordeal. It is hoped if Ly on is the guilty man he will pay the pen- alty, and that we shall be freed from the devastating fires that we have suffered in the past. MASSJEKA —MDCCCLXXVIIJ. —Our townspeople are anxiously awaiting developments in the new rail- way project ofW. H. Vanderbilt. We are in hopes it will be carried out, and that Massena will be one of the Stations on the new road. —This is the trying time with men's souls, as many are going through the swearing off process—some bare stopped smoking—before folks ; stopped drinking —water ; stopped chewing—gum ; stop- ped swearing—by George, etc. ; stopped! gossipping, staying out late nights—get- ting In now at 11 ; stopped playing cards —authors ; in fact some have stopped breathing—sober breaths. —Ephfaira Patterson I* iu U/Wtk again. Eph. is the man who wants his light to shine for all—for a small consideration. —Mr. Hawkins, an otd resident at Mas Rcna Point, died on the 36th Dec. Hi remains were taken to Constable for inter* ment. He was a (member of the masonic order, an<1 his funeral was attended by the lodge in a body. —-Jfiss Laura H&ckefe, only daughter vf Jason Haeket, died quite suddenly on the morning of the 29th of Dec. She had re* centlr been at Lawrenceville attending school. —Christmas passed. off very quietly.— The joung folks enjoyed the day skating, which took the place of sleigh rides of other Christmas days* Family meetings and friendly meetings amd stomach stuff ingt were the usual occurrences of the day. A social little hop took place in the •veiling at the Allen House. —I suppose bridge matters will now taki up the space of time which was be- fore divided between insurance and the bri<%e question. —.Bishop Peck is expected to lecture in thepf. £. church on Jan. 2d. On the fol losing days there will be a class leader's contention. -fflleighing baa been very poor up to thetortsont writing. $ 4Tbe Bentley house is regaining its notjriety for drunken brawls. A dance thete on Christmas eye. ended in several btait eyes and bloody noses. We under- stand boiling water was used by some of thejfamil? to reduce the fighting whisky. 4-A war of words was had at the Catb- olij church on Sunday last, between some of the members and the priest, the cause of Which was in relation to the church in- debtedness. —Hon. v^w^ v ^P* > II * i \ • ^-w 11 ^ j * • p- ••• — - ™ m . r Dayoa wiu • ttftfebsg^ __ lMfJ. Uimukmaim* . ^.naift ftnt ft* the tftmilsliiit Governe* b*> cajne\ Governor he ooeupiad his office. Ae Was member of Congrea* is 1881 and lSSSand iras ft member of the oommittee on tftriff of which John Quincy Adamf was chairman,— He also listened to the debates between Web- s *r and Haynefand Clay fta I Calhoun. [I9GBU.A1IBOUS.—An Oyster Hopper was in the Reformed Presbyterian church at skville, on December 20 for the benefit of pastor Rev. J. C Clark, which resulted inmnlafring tlOO. A Pitoairn man aged 6? wanted to take himself a 25 year old bride. Not having imiey he tendered the parson 70 feet of -wHte wire* clothes line to unite the two.^ Wiefcher the clergyman used * anjt of the tfces line to tie the knot we are nob in I med. .. ' —The Presbyterian church in Goavernenr increased its choir frtan six to twenty IMPORTANT LETTER From i Distinguished Phyiroltn, O*tagl* dhuag* ha* hastened th* breat i Catarrh. The sens* araaarlng,th* human ya ind soasnhna* all field to Its ntt dlstribntes every vital for* of constitution*. uadsrstood by moitph by {macks andeham • have little hope to of ta* grave. ~ ltev* It likely to rmedtas fall beean* dtoease, vli., th*«cMMMl nieerated membrane ny d ge*. luac nnl*** th* te* th« rtts lattM gTMl SJUFORO'SMDIOAl CURE oftae. S 'rottoh f^He/frorn'tbVnee of It oroogh trial ot th* n* vately advised It* nse. and pr«*n»* voor store no less lorlt.** ir a pr*. nlto st7 Ri»>> OAI. Conn 'for nearly on* y*ar, and eaa say cundldljr that we never sold a sfmtlsr preparation that gave *och universal sutUfactloa. w* have to learn th* ffrs! complaint yt ^ We ar* not lath* habit of reoommendlng pat- ent tnodlcln**, but your t-rrpuraUoo m««w th* wants ortbonsaitds. and we think thoaeaalleud. Shnnid b* convinced of IU great merit *<> that their angering wfll be rellered. w« b^vn b**n la the drug business for the neat twehre year* constantly, andsold •vervthlng for Catarrh, but yours lead* an the rest. U y'on s«i proper jrpn o*n ns* this lattsr WlMrteeafeai flitionery. Waaolngtoo Sseh package eonsaln* Dr. Saafbrd** ,. inhalUnr Tuba, andTill direction* for nee'In Me*. Price. fUOO. For *al* by all whole**!* a itail dranriMf and e>sj«»throv«ho«« the Unft . and Canada*, WJ til and Whoiaaal* Drnggist*,: «jS. BALOWW #OO. tori In Pran. Books ana , Zoo* f*b. JS, lfM. VOLTAIC PLASTER An m KT#«tT*-/3«lT«nl<5 with a htKhly M«41eat FlnMter, form I off toe ptilnm «B4 achoe'ln the elae. ELECTRICITY A* a frr*nd cvr*ttr« and rettoratlrs arent 1* not equalled by »oy element or medicine in the history of tho healing »rt. UOICM th« vttnl »p«»rk liu fled the body, rmorntion bf meaue ofclrrtiicity U poe* tlble. It Mine Jn»t re«o> t of all nbynteltD* and tar- feon*. an<t has rra«D«d thoaeatids, apparently dead, from an untimely frrare, when no other hnman ajrency coulrt haTeanwppded. Tula Is the leading anratlVe element in this Plaster. BALSAM AND PINE. The hnnllnpr properties of mir own frairrant bal* Sain and pln« and Ut« gams \ft fie East are touwcU known to reemire description. VTbetr xratefttL. heallog, soothing, and etr-Dgtrieointf propertiee are known to thousand*. When combined in accord- ance with late and Important dteoorerles la phar- macy, their heeMojr and strengthening properties are Increased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster to the best In us* wlthont the aid of electricity. TWO IN ONE. This oombfned we hav* two grand medical agents In one, each of which performs Its function and nattedly prodnoe more cores than any lini- ment, lotion, wash, or plaster ever before oonv nnded In the history of medicine. Try on*. iaBCaT Sold by M Wholesale and Hetafl DraggMs * out the Dntted States and Caaada*. and by * POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, tteee. Travelers 9 Guide. l^ORTHEKN IUILHOAD. 8UMMKB ARRANOIMKNT, 1877. On and after Monday, May 91, 1877, pa train* will run a* follows : Leave White River Junction for Concord at^l.SO A. K., (Mondays ezcepted) 0.00 A. x , 1S.90 T, *., and 4.69 P. ». I (Bxpre*e.| » ,*Thi« Train—1.80 A. •..-!• ran through to Bos- ton on Snndayn.) Leave Concord for White River Junction at 10.45 A. M., (Bxprees) 10 60 A. M., 8.U0 r. «., and 8.45 r. it. iiKO. E. TODD, 8npt. Concovd, May SI, 1877. 8 O GDEN8BURG AND LAKE CHAMJ PLAIN RAILROAD. On and after Bouday. Kept. 80th, commencing at IS o'clock midnight, trauiu will run as follows (ban F* exceut«d:) GOING KA8T. MA>I> TnAn».— Leav« Oxdenubnry 't 1.10 p. m.; NurwoodS(M) p. m.; M*)oiie » ?1 p. m.; liooerV Junction 6 01 p. m. ; Ron»e> Point 6 40 p. m conuectlutf at Norwood with R. W. & O. R R. f r Potsdam, raoton abd Booth; at Mooer> Junction and Roure 1 * Point with N.YftC.KR. for PlattR- bnrgh. Port Kent, Whitehall, Saratoga, Troy, Albatu, and N<-w York; also at ROOM'S Pint with C**ntrai Vermont R. R. forBt. A loans, Bur- lington, Rutland, Troy, Albany and New York; also oa«t for Ooncoi d, Manchester, Nashua, Low ell, Lawrence. Portland, Boston, FitchburR, Wor cester. Providence, Bprtntrfleld, Uartibrd, New Haven, New London and New York via N. Y. N. Haven R. R.; al»oat Hour's Pokjt with Grand Trunk Railway for Bt. Johns, Montreal and Que- bec. IxraKM TnAT*.~Le*ve Mmlone at*, a. m. • Mooer* Junction 10.60 a. m.; R«ju*e'a Point 10;96 a. m.; connecting with N. Y. AC. R. R. for flout b, C V. A R R. for JEast and Soutti and Grand Trunk Railway for Bt. John* and Montreal. PanouflH FftKKferr.—With paaseacer car attached, i«a^« O(fHe«8bn v 1:10 p. m.; Madrid *40 p. m Norwofti 8.20 p. m.; Malone 6.80 p. m. TIT BANKBT7PT0T.—Ho. L ywDi«rletOowirftl»UttJlrf ttH f^-rtiwen MitHator M*w Tfrfc. & ikt TUs to\o i?SaJtSt!ttttM f, Final eeaml Meetings of the CreflttofS above named Bankrupt will b* b*ld at i «w«Mftjr Poodam Junct'on, m *ald dtttiict, oft •Uh 4sy of January 1878. at two o'clock p. wL ftt otto* of Churl** N, Bixoy, K*q., the B lankra|tey In charge of th > ahove e&ttUei or the tmrnoam uamed In tk* tTtb a*4 fJtH lont of the Bankrupt Act of March 1,18*7 a*4 ammendm«nt« thereof and several acts of pplemental thereto. That I have Sled accounts as ***lgnee o' th* ettate of said Bi with said ttetrlsur, and that at said moetln»T*I ly to th Ct f Ui f TBanr.—Leave Rone* 1 * Point at 7.90 a. m. arrival of O. Vt. trains from Boston and N Y.AC. K. R. train* from South; Mooer 1 * Junc- tion 8.0U a. m.: Malone d.80 a. m. Norwood 11.1ft f. m.; anivtog *t Otfdfin*burg at It. 15 p. m., oonmcUng with Grand Trunk Railway for ••ie West, and Bt, lAwrpnce A Ottawa Hallway mr Otuwa; alto R. W, * O. K. K lor Soih aw West • ' top? RxnucM.—LWTO K< Uf •'* Point 7 6) p. m on arrival H. Y. A C. and C. vt. tralu* from feoutu *n«i Kawt, and Gtuuk Trunk train from oetreaf; Wooer'* jnnctfoti 8 U* p. ta : Kalone Jt* 'poi.; arriving at Ogdensburg 12.81 a. m. Cunnectlng with Night Kxpreas on Graud Hallway for Tftjsjtoto. Detroit and West. Timrni Fsas^P-'-WUb prs4eDffer««r attaehedv T.UJ a, m ; Malone 1.00 p. ftv; sfidrid d^0 m nv; arrfv SUp* 91* p • «\•«*•*!• ear attached, »eave* Ma*on«a«ftv«>», ftVfWetsjend W^Wa.m: Xadrtd UtJ>>p. m»; arrivMat vi(ven»lV2t.!Sp. m W. W, HUWJlRTOkO, buriRU LORING 8. RIOHARsWOW, G. T. A. t H#.iaak,i6rn. m.; ..orwood 6» fMlsetHaneotiii. , ta at ad moetln»T appl t the Court for a s#Ui*m*nt of my sftM StV eoont* and for a discharge from a 1 HabtUty aft sm*. stTnee afore**1d. In » c trdanc* with MM ii > said Baikinpl act, Dated December Si. 1877. 87-xw ALOBBNON P. HABYBT, \TOTICE.—Pursuant to an order — ±y Stillman Poote, Burrogate of the e mat/ Bt. Lawrence, and according to the Statute la made and provided. Notice ts hereby j|S>. en to all persona i.avlog claim* agninat the Sslseldf Move* C. Hnnkin*, lateof Rn'Mll, in *aldcottftl»v deceased, that th«y are required U> exhibit the StsM with the voucher* thereof, to the *ub*cribeA,adftiMt«' Istrairix and adianniatrator at their residence, Hr RttMt-U, la aald county, on or before the 80th dayev T nne n«xt. Dated, December 17th, 1877. JOHN HUN KINS, Admtasttator. SALOMA HUN KINS, AdminUtratrix. DLANK ROAD NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stockholder* of tfee Hammond, Ro**i« aod Antwerp Plank Road (km pany. for the Blectlon of Director* For the ear wttl be held at the Roasie Uouse.ln thefi of Rot*I*, on Monday, th* S1*t day of Jannary, DAted, Hammond, N. Y., Dec. ltth, 1«77 8Mw A. P. MOVJUL N ones TO CBXDITOBS, In pnnraanc* of an order mad* by the Boa. O. •. •sppan, County Judge of St. Lawrence ConCf, fft he seventh day of December. 1M7, atoUes Is t™ 2 given to all th* creditor* sad ftwfoe* havtsf anln^t Joel B. Warner JaUtJy douff bfjsiftess n w» city of Ogdfnaborg, N. T., that tfiey ire wqnlfed 52 present t\ eir *ald~claim* with the isVhi* th«f*> br duly veriiedjto the sabscrtber, as ssaigwes W the satd JoelS. Warner, for the benett OTUS«BBB1- tors,atOgd«n*Hnrg.N. Y.. on or before the lit* day of March, 1878, i'atrd-Ogdentburg N. Y.. December 8th, ltTf. *4-w7 CHEBtkk WATERMAN, F ABM FOR SALE. The farm known as the Olapp or WheeVock tetn, situate on th* bank of the St Xawraoc* river, Ift She citv of Ogdensbnrg, within one mile of the prliaV pal or bnatn*** part of «the city, containing *Me*JSf» nine acres of land, with good dwelling bonne, latm and commodious barn*, stable*, Ac., a nice onmS*# of yonng tree*, and alrooat on*acre of strawbcrrlsft, The f rm is well fenced, two living wells, good <P*V tor. The farm will be void cheap. Po*i*s*kwi gt»» en April 1st. Term* ea»y. For terms, Ac, apply to Patrick Hackettfat H\ •tore of W. B. Allen A Co., O^d<«*burg, N. T. FOR BALE. 100 ACRBS, LOT NO. SI, in the Bight Concession of the T0WN8HIP OF EDWARDSBUEGH. About 150 acre* of lot improved. Balance heav, wooded land. Reasonable terms will be gtvesv- Tltie ladt«paUble. . rtT\ Appllcarion may be made to JAWBS BET IffOLDS, B*q., Proscott, Ont., or to COBNKLlXf DALY, Proprietor, OKdenabnnc. New York. FOR~8ALB. The snbacribers have •ereral dairy mnas fsr -** a the TOWN OF FOWLBB, on reaeo&aMe tem*, either with or withewi \• stock on toe premise*, all of which are ultnated f good road* and convenient to school* and to a ~_~ market, ore of which contains \' OVER 800 AC B8 OF LAND, ONE tW, AX OTHEK SMALLER ONBB! A part of the purchase money can remain ont—' and mortgage for a long period and pczzzz^z given on M'«. SB Fowler. September 84,1877. TBOMAB J. AND GEO. D. BAZELTOK. TN THE MATTER OF THE JL MBNT OF L. 8 . MBLHINCH. Pnrsnant ' an order of Hon. C«O. Tappan, County Judge of Z Lawmnce County, made In the above entiiled ~\ ter and dated Nov. S5,1877, notice i» hereby glv: that all pentona who, oa th« S6Xh day of Bepieat, 1876, were creditor* ot said L. S. Melhlacb. are • 3 aired to present tbelr cNima, properly ••rifled, ' le nnderaigned at bi* office in tbe city of Ogizf b»r<, on or before the 10th day of February, iBtB.- Af\«r which 1*4 mentioned d<te application will ' madd for a final accounting and diacharge as S^\ R. B. LOWBY, AMlgnee. j D*ted, Nov. SAth, 1877. Slw7 ¥N BANKRUPTCY.—No. 8880. Int* I District Court of the United State* lor the » them District of New York. In the matter of \ »eph H. Butler, a bankrupt. Thi* 1* to give notice that the second, third i final general meeting of the creditor* of the ab# named bankrupt will be held at Norwood format Potsdam Junction, in said District-, on the 164b of January, 1878. at ten o'clock A.. •., at the oSJ^pe Charles N. Bixby, Eaq., tbe Register in Bankre£: in charge of tbe above entitled matter, for tne ft* po»e named in the z7th and 86th sections of the - rupt act of March 9d, 1887 and tbe amendments that of and acts supplemental thereto: That 1 have t_ my fin*) accounts a* aveignee of the estate of X Bankrupt with tbe said Registir and that at r i meetiogs I shall apply to the court for a settles* of m>f aid vecounts and for a discharge from all ** billt v an afteignee aforesaid, io accordance with ft provisions of said Bankrupt act, it* said a—— ment* and supplemental acts. . IVI1 Dated, November S7. 1877. X*w QEO. 8. EHWIN, Assign—> SHERIFF'S SALE COUNTY OF ST. LA O BBMCB se: By virtue of an exaction i*ru«d or the Buprvme cot.it of th* Bute of New Yoclc, me directed and delivered, against the good* T chatties, lauds and tenement*, of Patrick tt. t'J: ev defendant therein. I have levied upon all* right, title, and Interact, whlcn the said Patrlehv Deianey had on the 6th day of March 1875, ofZ time thf reafter, of. In, and to, the foik>wttur,4s3]^ ed premises ; which I shai) expose tor the sui tbe law direct* ai th* office or J. Y. Chapin, Im t city of Ogdwksburij, on th* ttaxUy of Jannar/,' at 10 o'clock A. M., via.: * All that tract or parcel of land *ttoate In the lageof Ogdensbur/, county or St. Lawrence,-\ State of New York, and known and dieting-* a* a part of Mock No 40, of the Ford MasstoS) ^~ ertv in the villiage of Orders burg, and bor±^*\ tolfows: Begin,nlnf; av a point in th<i wnateriy • of New York Avenue at the distance of forty^: and one half feet from it* intersection *rMUT Strett, thence northerly fortv-sevea and oftel* feet, tbonc« w«srcrly paraUtl with Qrev« __ one bnndred aod ft)rty-nve wet, thence w>^: parallel with New York Avenne Ibriy «.ev*js) one bait f«et, thenoe «-a«Uirly paraJlei with **\ Sirevt on'' bundrodand forty-five feet to the of beginning. /•, All tn*i u-uct or parcel of andiitaate 1ft tMr ageofOgdeMhttrg, N, Y, and known and . jroUhed a* all of that pan of Mock No* 4iel ford Mnn«U«n property In rsid viUftge « C borg, which sati bock U bxraa4edW Oijf* andTGroove etreets end New Tofk Ateftw* _ ^ ed as follow*: B«rinntog atapolntlnlaW;'\ line of New York Avenue nis«ty-fc«r'a»W enths feet from it* int*r*ectl<m with the • ttneofOaJcatreetandrnnning ths*> altol with Oiik »traet one > undr*d more or le«a, to th* line Of mad S. O. Pope* tb*»©e- nMnherlyj ' •even and OA* *eveot)if«ei. $ wlUk Oat : i>Drrst one I tea*, to th* cartefti thence sontberl/ SMw[g saW seven th f«et to thu place of bydtf O. O. WSJ By K. J. CHAPIN. Depnij ,..-*. •.••••-.. •- • • • .. - •? '•• • ••» . •>.•• •• •>. • • • • •••• • • ' •••. . .
