davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
Ann Smith AC3EsGEaa q ,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

THE next regular session Of 10 months in
this institution will commence on Tuesday
the LIST Of September. Arrangements are
now being made for the reception Of a few adj
ditlonal boarders. Circulars containing eve
~ necessary information can be had by APP
plying to
r. BRADSHAW, A. NJ. Principal.
Lexington, July 80, 1S4O-1ts
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

At Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery held for Augusta County, at the
Courthouse, the 10th Of June 1870
Michael Quinland, plaintiff
AGAINST
John B. Breckenridge, admir-. Of Timothy
Cunningham, deed. and all other the cred
itors of the said Cunningham, defendants.
BILL.
This cause came on to be heard upon the
Bill. the answers Of Defendants, and was ar
gued by Counsel. On consideration where
of, the Court doth adiudge, order and decree,
that the defendant, John b. Breckenridge,
admir-. of Timothy Cunningham, decd. do
render before Master Commissioner Samuel
Clarke, an account of his administration Of
the estate of his interstate, from the date of
his qualification up TO the period of settle
ment, showing the amount of personal assets
up to the period of settlement, and disbursed
or retained in due and legal course Of adj
miniStration, and the amount still remaining
for distribution. he Court doth further adj
Judge, order and decree, that it be referred to
said Commissioner Clarke to take an ac-
count of the plaintiffs debts, and all others
the creditors of said decedent, who shall come
in and establish their claims after due notice
given by advertisement for four weeks in the
Staunton Spectator, lin which account the
Commissioner shall designate whether the
debts be due by specially binding tho heirs CT
by specially not binding the heirs, or by SIM
pie contract, whether iii suit and the date of
tliG Institution t.olv>,r, ~ 49,. Ii
shall be the duty of the said Commissioner
also, in stating the amount and value ofper-
sonal assets disbursed or remaining, to dis
tinguish between such as be legal and such
as be equitable assets-and in stating the
administration account prior to the date there
Of, to specify if any, and if any, what sums
were dishursed or retained in violation of le-
gal priorities existing at the time or date of
such disbursement or retainer. The said
Commissioner will also report specially the
names g. number s. balance now due that class
ofcreditors if sucha class exist, who having al
ready received portion of their claims and
having no legal priority or preference will
not be entitled to participate equally with
creditors of equal degree, and who have re-
ceived no payment in the remaining assets.
copy-Toste,
y. G.. KINNEY, Clk.
The parties in the above cause are
hereby notified that | shall attend at my Of
flee in the town Of Staunton, on Monday the
18th day of September next, for the purpose
Of carrying the same into effect.
SAM'L. CLARKE, NJ. Com'r.
August 6, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
FsNEssEyDze .ESyS's2e
FOR SALE.

M E will dispose of the Farm of the late
W Christian Echert, decd lying in Au-
gusta County, eleven miles from Staunton, on
Motifs Branch, near the Augusta Springs,
and on the Turnpike Road leading from Har-
rlsonburg to the Warm Springs.-Said farm
contains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

1t is said the crops in Pennsylvania this
year will produce yield, equal, at least, tc
that of last year, if not greater.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
Sprs,ss 81 !N;g,ss,,.es eTo0cgs.

'gIIE subscribers are now receiving and
Il opening their usual supply ofSPRiNG g.
SUM MER GOODS, which they will sell
low for cash, or to punctual customers.
They keep constant supply of FLOUR
for sale. ALLEN g. COCHRAN.
April 80.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
PUBLIC SALE.
July 30, ls4O-4i

WILL be sold on Friday the 25th Of Au-
gust next, on the premises, all my interest in
and to the PLANTATION whereon | live,
consisting of four legacies amounting to six
iund rcd and tinvo dolIurs, viii, fo~r ff.hs 90
the surplus when sold Said tract contains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
90 ACRES.

with MILL situate thereon, called Dyer's
Mill. This property is situated on Totier
Creek, on the Sthunton and Scottsville Turn
pike, four miles from the latter place.
The land is rich, with 10 acres of fine
MEADOW land, as part of it. The Mill
House is about so feet square, stories high.
the : iir-t stories OF stone, with pair OF
stones for grinding corn, and a pair of burrs
for wheat, and crusher for corn and
plaster. The whole property is in good re-.
pair. The terms will be easy, probably no
money required in hand.
JOHN b. HART,
GEO. NJ. PAYNE.
EX'ors. of S. Dyer, decd.
AunnSf n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
NaarrirO,

On Thursday the 3Oth ultimo, by the Rev.
J. Junius Reimensnyder, at the residence Of
Mr.. Jacob Mobler, near Weyer's Cave,
STEPHEN RoADEcAP, Esquire, TO Miss MARY
Coon, all of this county.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

The Milledgeville (Georgia) Recordercon-
fidently asserts that that State is safe for
Harrison.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

Among the acts passed at the last session
of Congress was one to refund fine impos-
ed on the late Mathew Lyon, under the sedi-
ton law, to his legal heirs and representa-
tiveS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

~ We understand that II. NJ. Brent, esq.
the Cashier of the Bank Of the Valley, has
declined the acceptance ofthe Cashiership of
the Bank of Virginia, which had been tender
ed to him.--WINcHEsTE REF.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
July %, 1910.

At Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery held for Augusta County, at the
Courthouse, in Stanton, on Thursday the
18th day Of June, 1910,
John I'll. -plainiiil-against Samuel
Garvin, John Miichum, b. +. Hall, Ed
ward Broughton, and James Points-dc-
PENDANTS.
This cause came on 20 be heard on the bill,
and answer of defendant, James Points, and
order Of publication returned executed against
the absent defendants.-On consideration
whereof, it is ordered that this cause be refer
red to master commissioner Charles Chaplin,
who is directed to state and settle the ac-
counts between the parties, and to present
such special statements as either party may
require to explain their respective pretensions.
A Copy-Teste,
n. G.. KINNEY, c.. c.
The parties interested in the above decree,
are hereby notified that i have appointed
Wednesday the ID day ofSeptember next, at
my Office in Staunton, to commence the set
lement of the accounts referred to in said de-
cree: at which time and place they are re-
qured to attend with necessary documents,
evidence, &c.
CHARLES CHAPLIN.
Comm'r. in Chancery.
July 30, ls40-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

James r. Woodbury., brother of Mr.. Van
Buren's Secretary of the Treasury, is one of
the electors on the Abolition ticket in Massa-
chusettS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

The Wings Of Botetourt propose to hold a
District Convention on the 9TH of September.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, addressed
the people Of St. Louis, on the 18th ult.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
Respectfully,
w. Ill. HARRISON

FhciHty IF Iravehing an Europe.-The
Boston Evening Gazette says that Mr.W. VI.
Andrews, who came passenger in the Britain
MIA, has made rapid tour from Malta TO Bos-
ton. He left that Island on the evening of
the 18th of June, and since that period has
visited Naples, Leghorn, Civita, Fecchia,
Marseilles, passed over land COO miles to Pa
ris, from there to Havre, crossing over to
London, and from thence, in the Britannia, to
Boston via Halifax. All this he accomplish
ed in the short space of Mirty-fwo dayS-and
time enough being allowed to see all that was
necessary to be seen at the different cities:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
STR 4 e ND

NVNUM a pasture-IieId near VIM a. Hang
Il er's, on Middle River, on the ODD inst.
q DARK BROWN HORSE
five years old, about Is! hands high, shod on
" before, has had the fstula and is somewhat
crest-fallen. Any person who will take up
said horse and keep him until the owner can
get him, shall receive a reasonable compensa-
ton. Information concerning him, sent eth
er to the subscriber at VIM. A. Hangers or
to John b. Black, in Rockingham county,
will be promptly attended to.
HENRY BLACK.
August 6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
FRESH asrA.
LAND & MILL FOR SALE.

PURSUANT to the last will of the late
Samuel Dyer, of Albemarle, we shall, ON
Friday, the 2Sth day of August, OH the pre-
misses, sell TO the highest bidder, tract of
land, containing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

Hon. FELIx Grumpy, of the Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
VALUABLE FAEg8a
FOR SALE.

reside, situated about miles above Staun-
ton, OF the road leading to Middlebrook, con-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

At Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery held for Augusta County, at the
Courthouse, the 10th Of June 1870
Michael Quinland, plaintiff,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

August 5.
, 1840-08-22

have not yet seen but one single fact
and that not important or essential,-which
has been given in these communications, de.
MED by the Wing press. spoke, in a for.
mer number, of General Harrison as having
been, in 1920, candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, and receiving but 4,348 votes. The
votes are admitted 10 be correctly given; but
it is denied, that he toas a regular candidate.
1t may be SO, though, when | penned the ar
ticie, J had not even heard i, questioned
And if it he so, the inference Idrew from
the Generals small vote for Governor is not
sustained by that fact. The very same in
ference, however, is fully sustained by anoth-
er, which no one will deny. General Har-
rison was a candidate for Representative in
his own county in 1881, with four other gen.
,lemen, Messrs. Disney, Duncan, Burgoyne,
and Halves. Disney received 1886 votes,
Duncan 1895 votes, Burgoyne l7oG votes,
and Halves 1867 votes; and were all four
elected. General Harrison received but
1897 votes, and lost his election.
Neither the fact nor the inference were
important; for lack ofsuccess does not prove
lack of desert; but make the correction, be-
cause | desire TO be accurate, even in trif1es.
fOI TIC Sdlne iedsous heie hotSo Al
accuracy, which. on reading over my arti-
Gle on the "Principles of the Wing Party"
in print, l perceive has crept into it. In
speaking of the "One Presidential Term
principle, | there say, that the custom Of re-
electing to a second term 'staught US in 1882,
and again IN 1886, that the majority Of the
citizens of these United States desire not a
National Bank" 1t is true that this lesson
was taught us in 1886 as well as III 1882;
bnt there was no reelection in 1886, there
fore the illustration is inaccurate, and the
words sand again in 1886" ought to have been
omitted. r. d. o.
, 1840-08-22
SPECIE CURRENCY.

We clip the following from an article in
the Columbia Register, published at New
Haven, CT. 1t is a sufficient answer to those
who pretend that if we had not the rags
oil the wing bankers, we should hare no mon
ey at all.
"The circulating medium of the United
States, at the point of its greatest imitation,
was never estimated over $50 millions ofdol-
lars, by the wing financiers themselves
AT the present time it does not probably ex-
coed one hundred millions, and the specie in
the United States is estimated at eighty
millions. II, therefore, all of the paper
should be called in, and all the specie let
out, the reduction in the currency would be
but twenty millions, or one-ffih. But in
truth there would be no reduction at alE-for
the twenty millions wanted for circulation,
would flow in from other countries in ex.
change for our produce and manufactures,
just as naturally as water would seek it's
natural level.
, 1840-08-22

Wan. c.. Rives, in his speeches at Smith
town and Morganton, charged Martin Van
Buren, with urging the subtreasury bill, on
three different occasions, against the known
will OF the people. We would like to know
how he comes to such a conclusion-so far
from the peoples passing judgement against
It, the first opportunity that presented itself,
the people elected men to Congsess for the
purpose OF passing it. And they did pass
it.-Hhecling Argus.
, 1840-08-22
ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Wilmington, (N. CO. July 81, 7 An

V~HWtHSfOR, Wv. I.) JHfy Us t.Ah.1
Loss or THE STEAMER NoRrn CAROLINA
About one o'clock, on Saturday night last,
the steamboat Gov. Dudley and North Car
DINA unfortunately came in collision be-
tween 25 and 80 miles TO the N. and Il. of
Georgetown. The Dudley's bow running
into the North Cardinals larboard quarter,
Is or 90 feet from the stern. The Captains
Of both boats had just turned in. The N.
C. went dow almost Immediately, and the
crew and passengers were saved with some
difficulty. Not a single life was lost, but
the loss Of valuable baggage was very great,
several gentlemen returning from Congress
having large amounts Of money with them
in their trunks, of which but few were saw
ed. The Gov. Dudley remained till day
light, with the hope Of saving as much as
possible, and then came on to Wilmington,
bringing the crew and passengers Of the
North Carolina, many Of whom did not save
a particle Of clothing.
Among the passengers in the North Carroll
ma were several members of Congress-one
of whom Gen. Dawson of Georgia, lost ff-
teen thousand dollars in his trunk. Other
passegers also lost considerable sums of mon-
ney, and some were loosers Of their little
all. The aggregate loss in money was large.
, 1840-08-22

A little fellow, tired Of the monotony Of
the school room, began amusing himself by
making faces, blowing through his hands,
&c. At last he whistled aloud. who whis-
tled9, asked the master. Bill Cole,' answer
ed the boy who sat next to him. Come here,
Bill Cole,' said the master-'what do you
whistle forr sMathter, didn't whithler-
master. he did, | see him do it. 'Mathter,
| didn't, thertainly,' lisped the little culprit,
1T whithiea ihelf.'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-05-02

HAVING purchased OF Mr. I. B. RaaI.e, The
n H NIGHT 0f Waterman s. Learned labor say NJ,
Bues Machine bow oi,r 20 di'pose Of uIss.d4a.
or county rights 10 suit purchasers.
Tins mach ne has been operation size past sea-
son. sufficient time 10 lest cts gi..iy as Do respects
is durability, and tie saving of labor.
The principal advantages th.s machine has over
all others now Use, consists in tie simplicity and
strength OF It's structure having uu complication Of
machinery that IS liable 10 get out Of repair, and The
apdIty Il jempers the clay and mouds tie bnck,
making from 90 TO 20 per minute with the ad ol
two horses, four men, and a sufficient number OF
boys To bear off the brick
Those wishing Cor cheap and expeditions meth
I'd for manufacturing brtk would 10 well 10 ayai
themselves of this opportunity
All Communications addressed 20 the subscriber
will rect with immediate attention.
JAMES f.. SMITH
Columbus Nj, April Glib ls39.-39-tC
y. u. Gentlemen wishing to purchase county or
town rights can be accommodated by applying at
ihe'olIice Of the Columbus Democrat, where they
cen testimonials Of the utility Of the above men.
toned patent
1.-THE Missisgppan, Jackson, and the Repub6-
can, Holly Springs, will please give the above six
Insertions aud forward bills to me. j. r.. y.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-05-02
New and Interesting.

NJ URRAY'S TRAVELS in North America,
WI during the years 1894, 1888, and 1856, IN.
Guiding a summer residence with the pawnee
tribe OF Indians In the remote pralrics Of the Mis-
souri,, and visit to The Azore islands,
.uorfoa's Hope, or the Memoirs of a "royinclal.
Opinions OF Lord Broushum on Politics, Theology,
Law, &c.
The Thugs or PhanSgarS Of India, comprising
history Of the rise aud progress OF thai fraternity
VI assassins, aud description OF the system which
i pursues, aud Of the means which have been
adopted by the supreme government OF ladia Tor
is suppression.
Father Butler and the Tough Dears Pilgrim, by w.
II. Carleton.
The Naval Founding, by he Old Sailor
Sketches Of London, by the author Of Bench and
Bar.
Walks and Wanderngs IN the WoHdof Literature,
by the same aullar.
Preeautloa, Navel BY Cooper,
John Smiths Letters, with Peters to match.
Blanche Of Navarro, Play, by James
forten the Usurer play, by Willis,
The above new works with fresh supply OF
SCHOOL BOOKS, have recently come 10 hand
and are offered Tor sale q =" for cash oRil On
PFlSTER & GOODWIN.
Fth'y. %, 1870 ssr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-05-02

F.efs NL5l.s &c.,.
No s.. vs. t-- b.
Roll Dor-t, Wu. IT, .s
Nr.'', James a. pa. --.., o..
and CIa- Catalan.
DI virtue octr above s--..-.f .....
- al Tom tie HO-aa.y DsT.. -.
United Stale, tr ,he N-.,a.-r Disc F.
~rp. w,l se,,oa Monday th-
$40, a, tie Court house t.s lar,.r.. 81
o.nN.ug described property. 10 a... 49,, e
bud, lie north bali O! the We, half ~
east quarter OF section twenty nae. fav.
south oi range seventeen VEST: east -a
north west quarter 81 TIE sor,h ha,r,ff ...-. e
tlhe north west quarter Vi ssctaa f7.-..
township sixteen south 0f maCe ser.rf..
north taft OF he east Aa Of tenrr.5 -. ",..
O! section thirty two, TOWNSHIP sv.s@- II. F.
range seventeen west south hat Of 49, --,. .
Of the south east quarter Of section =
township sixteen, south Of range .ey5-., -<
north hafollhe west hoifu. ne z,.,3 ..... .,i.
of section twenty e'gt', taw1s.
range seventeen west; cast has 81 IA. z.l
quarter Of section uTea'y u.ae, tJvas % .,.'.'
range seventeen west.
Levied On as the property 90. Ctp Gs..-.
satisfy the above named execution and n -. .
ADOLPHUs c. WF'a
Ma'shs.N D. A.
By EDWIN II. ALLEN, Deputy.
March 3!st, 1910. -39-5w.
Printer 10 s5n.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-05-02
NIulticnuIiS.

TIME subscriber will remain few days in this
H. place and It's vicinity. during which time en-
gagements may be made with HIM for The delivery,
either in this place or at Athens in Georgia Che lat
,er of which would be preerred) fora quantity OF,
tither the eyes Or cuttings, Of he genuine Mous
Muacaulis Mulberry tree; persoss wishing 10 pur-
chase, and get into tie stock Of this valuable tree
can apply at this office Where information may be
had OF me, and the Tine asccfialnod when expect
20 be in this place, at which time al preHmlraries
can be seil.cd. JOSEPH {. COLI
E.f,r,h,-- NJ. Ie3a Hn.f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-05-02
10 the PnhIle.

/ TIE rights of Editors anil publishers o. papc1
ave been iln iong neglected. Justice will never
Be lone unless hey tlemseges assert Their rights q
sn.arCe the mDsi nRId rules, which ~ tie eud wi
be found alike sanitary 90 ihc public and beneiicsl
IA those engaged Ia The press. Publishers Of papers
have been 80 .ong imposed upon BY DE community
a. arr-, that they are considered 70 some extent
degraded ciass af bclngS, whca "a fact there no
itual'nn in life 80 honorable, deriving Of SO lngh
consideration, productive Of So much good or class
which exerts 81 powerful influence. II is known
10 be provtrbJl ior the debtors to newspaper pub
ishcts 10 consider their demands the last TO be
paui--dehts 10 which there Is attached no moral OBJ
lecbun, and which lhty ran refuse 10 pay with JUS
tee ani honor hence Il !, rcmbuebt upon ;he CON
duetofs Of the press 10 asscf heir own rights aud
resolve seventy and rinIly, to bring all patrons OF
newspapers uHdcr the same obligations that attach
10 other contracts or always remain ~ poverty and
wait, with thousands due them from the most SOL
vent men IN .be country.
We call upon all editors and publishers Of papers
who approve of tie following rules To endorse
them by their sgnatures-p.aoc them at the head
Of their papers, AMI strictly adhere to them,
I. No subscription received without payment N
pdugHce.
2. No subscription received ior less than six
months.
81. Advance payment will be required from all
transient advertisers
4th. foannoune- no man ror any Office, ether
u'e or County, without the ddpance payment Of
ten dollars.
9th Political circulars charged AZ adyertlscmens
and payment required IN adosRce.
9TH Aladverllscments Of personal alteration
will y charged double, aud payment required ~ adj
vance.
! 7th Election tickets will not be printed without
order, nor delivered 10 any person without payment
| 10 advance.
sth All suhseribers, without respect TO persops,
who deinqneuls, on the FIRST ol Oclober will be
stricken from our list and their accounts put IL suit
The above rules, we the Undersigned, pledge our
selves % abide by,
JAMES A. STEVENS,
Eior Of the iazoo Wing.
5. II. b. BLACK,
Editor of the Nsichez Courier.
BESANCON 4 HALLIDAY,
Publisher. of tie Mississippi Free Trader.
JAMES HAGAN
| Editor and Proprietor OF the Vicksburg Senilnei.
w. NJ. SMYTII,
Editor of the Grand Gulf Advertiser.
SAMUEL CURTIS,
PropfIctoro of the southern Argus.
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor Of the Rodney Telegraph
J. NJ DUFFlELD.
Editor of the Grand Gull Wing.
WIN, y. TEBO,
Editor Of the Fayeite Advertiser
A. d. a. :. l.. C0RWINE,
Editors aud proprietors Of the Yazoo Banner.
ARCH. y. CLARKE,
Publisher Port Gibson Correspondent.
&. A. 70 LS0M,
| Editor ol the southern Senine.
WORrillNGTON& CHAPMAN
Editors and propfietors of the Columbus Democrat
! June 1889.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-05-02
Trust Sale

NOTICE IS hereby given that by ,uge a.
4 v deed in trust, executed hy William non..
TO me as trustee, TO secure Alexander " 81.
and David +. Alexander, agains, an rsb5,.
securities for SAID William Dowsinc, 10 ,,oa "
sorry note therein specified. given to SsnmsI NJ
Gowen, guardian of John Z. Hill ard IT,.
s. Hll, dated fifth Of March, eighteen fnrfr.s
and lhItty eight, which said deed vas ,,err,1
on the third day Of April, eighteen hurd,,d ~
thirty nine, and is duly recorded a,te Office 4
the Clerk Of the Probate Court Of LoanJe, ,,,,
ty, Mississippi, | as trustee, viii expose :. nj.
lie sale, for cash to the highest bidder, at A,
Court House door of said county On the ,gs,5
day Of May next, the following described lac,
Of land, situate and lying IN Neshobn County
Mississippi, to wit; The moth cast quare,, t,s
half Of north west quarter, the west half ol srgb
east quarter, ard east hail Of south west cuaftfa
section thirty FIVE, in township eleven porl
range twelve east, containing -four bugdrl OH.
65-l00 acres.
ALSO-the undivided interest be holds JcI.
one third in aud to the following described tract,
Of land lying in Oaktbbtha county # sad State
to wit;
The east half cr south east quarter, and ives.
half of north east quarter Of section twenty two
the south west quarter ard south laltoi norb
east quarter Of section twenty three, the wesl bali
Of south east quarter and east half Of south aeA
quarter OF section fifteen, IN township seventeen
north Of range fourteen east
Al S0-Thp ,vpsi half oI soutb ea.i algfst