davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
From The Standard.
Gap I0Se.
BY J. r. LOWELL.

Nor es all other women are.
Is she that 10 my sou! IL dear,
Her glorious fancies cone from far
Beneath the silver evening star
And yet her hear: is ever near.
Grea, feelings hath she of her own,
Which lesser souls may never know,
God eiyeth them 10 her alone,
And swee: they are IS any toge
Wherewith, The wind may choose to do"
Yet in herself SIS dwelleth not,
Although no home were halt SO ian
No simplest duty IS forgot,
Life hath no dim and !enely spot
That doth not in her sunshine share'
SD. doeth little kindneases,
Which most leave uncone or despise'
For noughr that sets ore heart at ease
And giveth happiness or peace,
Is low-estecmed in her eyes.
She hath no scorn Of COMMON things,
And though she seem Of other birth,
Round U. Der heart entwines and clings,
And patiently she folds her wings,
To tread the humble paths Of earth
Blessing she is; God made her so,
And deeds of weekday holiness
Fall from her noiseles5 as the Stow,
Nor hath she evec CHANGED TO know
That augh. were easier than to bless
She is most fair, and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonic,
Feeling or thought that was not true
Ne'er made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes.
On nature doth she muse and brood,
With such still and love. clear eye
She is so gentle and 50 good,
The very flowers in the wood,
Do bless her with their sympathy.
She is woman-one in whom
The spring-time of her childish years
Hath never lost its fresh perfume,
Though knowing well that life hath room
For many blights and tears.
And youth in her home will find
Where he may dwell eternally;
Her soul is not of that weak kind,
Which better love the life behind,
Than that which i, or is TO be-
| love her with love as still
As broad rivers peaceful might.
Which by high tower and lowly mill,
Goes wandering at its own will,
And vet doth ever flow Alright
And on its full deep breast serene,
Like quiet isles my duties lie;
1t flows around them, and between,
And makes them fresh, and fair, and green,
Sweet homes wherein TO live and die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
sss To MECHANICS. MANUF4C-

- TURERS and eihsrs--FOR SALE. in ,vtor or
paIc-, t. .u purchasers large and valuable Keai Es
tale in Ramspo, Rock AID County, NewYHrk sbou; two
mics above 5r. Persons No ks containing Two Thou
Saud Five Hundred Acres OF Farm Tahe an! Forss
Land. with very extensive Wafer Power, consisting OF
two Superior situations seals icr mills The Rainapo
Crrek. and i-;ree on Stony Greek.
There is the Ranaps G-ist Mil with TWO run of
ssones recently built Eve thousand dollars near
which modern built and coEmodiors dwelling house
with well water Ana there IS also the properly
large story d~eIiinghcuse with all tie acsssary
buildings soch barns >hes ard stables sufficient Tor be-
sipes OF any kind besides Jorge and coal house
fisIpapo which affords power for Ean1 acturing prr
poses almost aay extent there being also, little above
reservoirs that never lack water.
The NewYork and ri. Railroad rrns through the prop
cry, ard also the Orange Turnpike, the passage New
York being completed three horrs the farmer, by
steamboat 10 PieruocEr, an thence II the
The properly The opsian Of good Gdges. aboracs in
irsn and in the vicinity OF the Sterling and other
extensive mines OF red and cold or1 miles below
Augusta, and about 1--WE below The welikpowu sSfSsh-
en Of the Sterling Company, driven By the AessTS
Town>esds
further description deemed unnecessary, :bosr
wishing 10 purchase viii view the where The sub
srrlbSr resides. THOMAS WARD.
Rzmapo Valley, Dec, g, is42. sSe rodlms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
County Seat Tor Sale.
- THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale

bis Residence a. Rcesick Falls, Rensselaer, coun-
-, y. \.
The dwelling House OF brick stories high 20 by 81
with WINS so oy u ee-the Whole elegantly 1rr-
isaed and .rppted with every possible convenience TIE
Yn-ds and Naks neay tagged with brick marble
and the grounds around the hcuse embracing Iree acres
have been Ed ;s Mach care, and ptan,ci with fine
shade ana ornamental srubs-together with one hun
bred young fruit lrees CONSISTING OF choice varieties of ap-
pies peas. peaches 2GHs cherries, apricots ounces &c
The dwelling Is stCatrd gentle eraineEce overlook
ing The village commands eI;ensvs view OF tks 10
mantle valley eli tse Hon-ck Any Quantity OF chsre in.
proved land, from 20 40 acres, VIII be sa with The pre-
MISS Tue apoSe properly situated In rich and highly
from Bennington Leading from Lebancr 10 Sar
2ioga, and desirable location fer gentleman Of
taste and leisure.
Terms reasonable and payments 10 suit the purchaser
For farther information. inquire OF Janes 3 Thayer Esq
NeN-fosk Cty, or or The precai,es,of
l. CHANDLER BALL.
EoosTcx FALLS, Jan. Is, 1888 jl7 4wD5aW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
H. KtMiTIANCES TO IRELAND,

- MIMI / 1 AFOES To INLLNIEII'
2<aAlASc &c-The subscriber continues 10 transmit mon
V m sums Large small persons residing IN any part
of in The same hc and his predecessor
have done the last tay years asd more; also, 10 any
part OF England Scotland.
Money remtted BY letter tpos pad) the sub.crber or
soae deposited with him, with the name OF The person
or persons in Ireland England Scotland, 10 when II Is
10 be sent ana nearest post town. viii be Immediately
transmitted and paid accordingly ard receipt 10 that Ell
:yct O v,u or faraaroed TO the senior.
il3 In GEURtE Mci'hI Gt ~. D. ''hdr II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

80 CLOTHING STORE.-A well as
sr'ea SOCK of Getting. together with
aa4 good viii G! Ole esIa5i,barnr, will b. sold for cast,
or exchanged for hoGe and lot The present proprietor
b-Ing 10 relre favorable opportunity j. here
fJrdeG engage al in the cl0Ihins business viii
good ooth OF regular and transient Address
.Ciothag, y TTbaa- utfcr jsDlp-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

POSITIVE CUHt FOE CORNS.-
u Sir Astly Cooper's celebrated Corn Salve has now
been be- ore citizens nrk sufficient length
of Tine 10 les is vr!nes and harpy TO stat" that 80
bee able learn has owed issi an M
faihe cuc lis ne has believe been attended with
,-Iec, success; a. the following certificates win show
This may certify that Application OF DR. Coopers
Corn Salve has perfectly cured my corn' and from It's st
fret 10 nv case ard hnt OF many others which have
within nav knowledge "A, disposed regard a spe
chc II. SHERWOOD, " D. 30 Hroao"ay'
have used Dr. Coapers Corn Save r rerfert success
NJ Co.rs were. of tong standing ana he worst ever 50"
50 bad that con.iderec them incuablt, but or two ap
pcatous the above named alge entirely removed the
without pain. WlMANO BRADBURY,
Publisher of the Bos,ou Msce any, sc III Nassau st
Sold Wholesale aud retail 1856 Nassau and retailet al
james q Chil.ou's NJ. D. 23 Broadway; Mesrs Sands,
rs Broadway Mrs aasper 81: Bowery. lS9 Fulton 81,
BROOKLYN and James II. Harls Chambers 81 aud
HrnadUyav lis gm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

THE ms AND THE OUTS
The OUTS, hone>t fellows, would think II 20 sss.
70 drive The ms out, and 10 screw themselves sn
White the ms 10 the rogaes y are agreed u man,
To keep themselves snug where they ase-u hey cs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

Names Of Tntssta;es whose e.
ra.ss have been taken charge
OF ey the fubi.c Administrator
9. bis predecessor, and whlca
have been heretofore reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
.FRKfNS, CARDS. Enamelled and

sa-..cs-pr4ota-s Eng7zveIS Booksellers 5na
obsrs wEs buy Cards, VIII f'ni n, a irnn,1gs-
80 ~ teen MADE N these Cards within saoIs I'M,
and ih. Fuarri.d Cards are row VII -, Pss. PRINT
.gr+,. a. I,e-s-fuI article Address and -uLS
fFs-f being Of clear w!te CON 80 ,,rn.s
' es -e--a Che Pearl Sarlacc Card 'os ous1S s
CLASSY t-ases are The cse they are col
rs.set 81. a:ly c.h-r point OF qaalty anu nj
ed 70 pam and all 10 work equally wri lnry
A. eo Al Tices Chez per Than ot0eI C''s ~ si>t
y Scales o; sizes and pF'ces 1a - and Te.a by he
men, asa le e LII o' SAFE JoHS ALLEN,
Tuenut1ct1-ef's agent ls9 Nassau-s7rset-
DIS 2ro2n ------
EyC'1,N{jhiY nnd Cemiort OF The ci'iZ ems
all - rrcnoedA grIcul;ut al IN IT,, narsst
cods laisance WILDE rr7feaird "noE, "a ~
-l erSa1d the cos: clearing OF ne s.' VI. "
~, 20 need nv erp.Jyl>g the -1'"- ipts 90 i
10 -rove posts from slnAs an. cfs'oos d
n cents 7 cubic foot -, p, n.fa.s ~ Tls
~ Orders len al; or sent through nc F2st Ice 10 40
Nas.au s. vii be pfoyg'RR$ - St5g P0G0RETrE CO.
g. Ferti.ng Powders may also q, Lao - ~! q.2 5s,.
~ nlrea aiely, atihe same pace ala "u' -
Ihre- 6srrsls2 &l5 for ten b.rftL-. :, - -
9ATINlOV SHADES WINDOW
~ SusDES,-1rbe subscribers respectfully Inform
,,r rrfss ana the pubic that having leased The spacious
.tore NO spruce street, lew ooors rem ,as'aa 'ry
49, g prepared execute all orders ioT Pdlnng t every
J,scrioli3r With nea taess, economy and despatch.
All 2inds OF sign PartDg Done in style Ao' 20 sslr
passed by any other establishment Sishs ~aTfeneu
pei 10 fade large assortment OF well seasoned Sign
Ppa-;is aiwaVs or hand
Banners Interior Decorations and IraspaTencies core 20
ordsr Designs furnished and executed IL superior Style
Specimens work Always be and references giVea
b. calling al, the above place
T - have on band and constantly 1anufacnrin
Transparent Decorative Window ehades. SrsngersIlzl
civ keepers OF hoiel saloons, public places o. rcs9'1
families can a!was be supplied with Shades OF the beside
scrlion ana va ranied Tie assortment censsfs oiSpcH-
did i'm Landscapes, Wild Vignsltes French Scrolls,
Vignetes Ro-etle Centres ScJptura Views, Fency
Sketch and Gothic Landscape Centres, iInien Aob+yS-
kinds OF SHADES matter bow CIbc1ii, painted IN
4 superior style AT ibi> establishment
They would k wise call attention OF the public 10
nisl splendid ohic Shade, got good syle ana var
rauied 20 please.
'fh. irste generally supplied on herNl terms.
Trimmings furnished and Shades fIed "a rFqCi7et.
BARTOL y e MAUNT.
S.,.-sL F. BARroL.
LEWIS F. De aiAUSY. IL II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

Names OF inIestaies whose Es-
tales have been taken charge
ofby the Public administrator
or his predecessor, ard which
have not been heretotor re-
n1r{pd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

ii AYDE.N'S Premium Pens.-A Silver
Z 4 Medal awarded }. Hayden Tor his 90 very supe
Pens by he American Institute al il asi Fax. The
Government have gwen the Preference and TIE
accoEGtanls aGd IsEy OF the public institutions VIII
o.e- Pens They have justly obtained Lgh, rspcIa
ton, aud surpassed equaleu by any the country
The Ide ssppned the Manaactrrers prices By
agents J. K P. HAYDEN, ) ssa.;Sreei
Agents also Tor SiIglans Scboo and cornaps.boass nk
Stsrts mvou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

Within the last eighteen months an excellent
road has been opened from Milwaukee to the Mis-
.issippi, passing through the mining district whcs
will be much used hereafter ii sending lead to the
Fast by way Of the lakes. Already the business
has commenced, and las. year QS42) 20, SAC pigs
Of lead were shipped at Milwauai' for New York.
weighing 1885, pounds, besides 26l4 kegs OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

LyutE lNSUKANCE.-lhe Mutual La
a surarce Company orhe City OF New York nco-pora
ri I79g-Capai, $S50000-contiaue the business u lSa
a opsns, o.s or damage BIZ Gre The reduced rates OF
oren!yn: Ofl,ce No. b. Wall street.
''e''''' GEO. IRELAND, President
;. ,cnos.rp Secretary o. 6m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

The lead trade of the West is rapidly on the in
crease. The amount smelled in Wisconsin and III
the vicinity of Ga.ena, the present season, exceeds
the total number of pounds produced in the whole
United States, two years ago.
Lead mines arc now worked in eight States
and at the taking Of the census in 1910, the follow
ing particulars were gathered:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
Intelligence
The Navy and the West.

The last number OF the ''Southern Lite
rary Messenger" contains most admirable
article by Lieut.. Maury, in review of a
pamphlet containing the proceedings of the
Board of Mayor and Alderman of the city
of Memphis, Tenn, on the subject of the
establishment of a Western AImory and
Naval Depot and Dockyard at Memphis:-
together with the report of Col. ID. Morri-
son, Civil Engineer, the report of the CON-
mittee appointed by the Board, &c.
The whole article is we'll worth extract
ing, but we have not the room requisite to
spare. We therefore take :he concluding
portion only.
GA boatyard on the Mississippi is requir-
ed for the general welfare; though it would
operate, collaterally, mole Immediately for
the protection of Western produce, and for
the promotion of Western interests. II,
therefore, it be tax-let the West be sad.
died with the buTthens. If it be a benefit,
let her enjoy it.
"The West-by which we include the
Gulf States, and those watered by the
streams of the Mississippi -should be charg
ed with the steam portion of the Navy, a.
the East is with the canvass portion. The
East Is the place Tor snlpS ana sailors, the
West for steamboats, and watermen-anC
the West should insist, as a matter of policy
right and justice, on supplying the Nav,
with steamers, and with every thing relatint
theroto-from the truck down to the keel
son, and from packing thread up TO an en-
CINE. When one of our men of war IS il
the Gulf of Mexico or Pensacola. she doe
not consider herself at home. Her home i
at Boston, or New York, or some Of III,
Atlantic ports; their crews all belong there
a The home of our steamers would be in tn,
Gulf and the Mississippi; and their crew
should bail from those borders. II Is 70
the protection OF their homes, that a Gul
squadron would be required in waF--and
is for the protection Of their labor and lhei
produce, that Gulf squadron is require
in peace-and who should be charged wit
/ the defence Of the Southern and Wester
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
Tom Hood.

Instead of his usual annual Hood comes
out this year with Comic Almanac, illustra-
tired by Cruikshank. The two have made,
according to English notion, the wittiest al
manac the world ever saw. The illustrations
are said to be the chef d'eUUres of the great
caricaturst, while we judge from the few
extracts we have seen that Hood is as felici-
tons as usual.
y Among Cruikshank's plates is submarine
steamer in the shape of great fish, Pursu-
ing its way among the natives of the great
deep, with afurnace pipe occupying the place
of the dorsal fin, and dazzling stream of
| light proceeding from its eyes. Hood illus
trates the picture by what he calls 'tLetter
from Passenger from which the following
is an extract TO-
'sWe have had a very delightful voyage,
but we met on our way with some very odd
fish, who stared rather rudely in at our cabin
windows, and party of Holsters looked ex.
ceedingly black as we passed very near to
them. The mermaids were much alarmed al
first, but soon became reconciIed to our ap.
pearanee, and when we talked Of weighing
our anchor, they, with much simplicity offer
ed us the use of their scales.
The appearance of our vessel has caused {
considerable sensation among the inhabitants
of the ocean, but we have followed the plar
of the early emigrants to strange partss anC
endeavored to propitiate the various fish BY
trifing presents. We threw a box of anti
bilious pills to large party of cookies, anC
we pitched overheard quantity of false col
lars TO group Of salmon, whose gills seemed
sadly out Of condition. We also distributed
copies of Crabbe and Shelley to as many o
the crustaceous fish as approached near g
though to our vessel TO enable us to do so
while TO dog-fsh we presented fine speci
men of bark, which he did not appear yer
much to relish. We met on our way dow
with one of the white sharks, which ar
known to be the terror Of mariners. TIL
creature stared at US with both eyes, and
while we maintained an awful silence, tn
shark seemed 70 respond to our muteness, B
} holding its jaws IN the most alarming man
ner; the large cavity Of its frightful mout
presented a narrowing exhibition, and
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
Rights OF Women.

Y John Neal, an eccentric genius, has been
lecturing in New York on the rights of wo-
men. Hear what the Brooklyn News says
of him.
"He thinks women should Vote-should
participate in the duties OF juries; and have
voice in the civil and military engagements
of our government. What absurd stuff is
all this prattle about the Rights of Womenp
Suppose Mr.. Meals motives were carried
into operation, what beautiful specimen
would not this country present in a very
short time! The strong, vigorous, enterpri-
sing Uncle Sam. transformed into Jerry
Sneak gigantic specimen of poor hem
picked son of sorrow. In time of war how
effective would be our army and our navy,
the Commander in Chief in delicate stu.
alton, his officers darning stockings, and the
horse-soldiers washing diapers for the infant.
ry! A pretty figure our feet would cui
with our commodores sucking babes and
our lieuienants pining away in love and let
ting
I. Cencealment, like worm in the bud,
Feed on their damask cheeks.
i The man who would remove woman from
the position God has assigned her, shoulC
be condemned to pantalIets and flanneIs 70
the remainder Of his existence"
If every man would be prompt to ask ID,
pardon Of another whom he might chanc,
to iostle in his course through this world
what an Infinite deal more Of happiness
would its mass Of human beings realize.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
R98 1 ID Sc .
sTANZ As.


And must this heart Of mine become
pulseless, lifeless, vacant thing,
To moulder in dreary tomb,
When death hath snapped it's vital string
And can it be, the worm alone
Will be the tenant of this breast;
Shall not life's images, then flown,
Return like birds unto their nests!
Alas! 'tis hard to die and go
From earth and all its tender ties
Although place of grief and woe,
1t hath bright spots that please our eyes;
Sweet memory plants an evergreen
Within the bosom's deepest part,
Whose every leaf springs TO dream
OF hope-from which earth's visions start
With all our faith there is a throe,
That breaks our heart to realise,
The unseen future, and to know
The nature Of our deslinies:
With all our hope there is a fear
As black as midnight and as mute,
That awes the soul, and fills the car
Man has for death no substitute.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
MIS- ELLANEOUS.
ChCerfulness.

Oh! blest with temper whose unclOuded ray
Can make tomorrow cheerful as to-day;
Good humor only teaches charms to last,
Still makes new conquests, and maintains its past.
Although cheerful countenance does
not always betoken peace of mind and a
heart at ease, it is the harbinger of good
will, and speaks favOrably for the character
of the wearer. On the other hand a surly,
sulky appearance is oftener the sign of pee
vishness and displeasure than of sorrow or
pain. As politeness is a mans passport
where he is not known, so good humor will
insure him a continuance of favors which
his good manners have elected, and will
preserve affections that beauty and elegance
can do little more than win. Nothing is
more amiable than a constant desire to
please, and an unwillingness to offend the
taste or hurt the feelings Of friend. And
when this sweetness Of disposition shines
out in the calm, placid countenance, it is
the token at least ola contented mind.
The troubles of life fall lighter when they
are calmly looked for, and quietly received,
than when he who must bear them, bears
also continual frown. The less we dwell
upon our various burdens, the lighter they
will appear; and if we must carry them, if
misfortune must be our lot, why aggravate
ur distress by reproaches and grieving, and
why tell the world by gloomy looks and bit
ter words, of the trouble which sympathy
may not relieve
But good nature may be carried TOO far,
and become the unintentional cause of pre-
varication and deceit, and men arc some
times found who, rather than offend, will
stoop TO hattery or downright untrulh.-
There are those who use it to so great an
extent that it blinds their reason, and like
HoneywooG in the play, they satisfy and en-.
courage the apparently charitable demand:
OF those who have penetration enough tc
ascertain the weak points of ;her ''gooC
natured friend" and brass enough TO nven
and carry on their schemes of attack.
Good humor, when not weakened by
universal and indiscriminate charity, is tht
most exquisite beauty of fine face, and
redeeming grace in homely one. Ii i
like the green in landscape, harmonizin.
with every color, mellowing the glories O
the bright, and softening the hues of tn
IorI 4
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-24
ADVERTIsEMENT 5.
Tax Collectors Sale.

WILL sell, at the Court House door in
~ the town Of Benton, on Monday the 9th
day Of March next, lS43, within the hours
prescribed by law, the following described
Town Lots, for tho taxes due for 1912, and
all costs that have or may accrue thereon.
Lot No. $50 in the town of Satarua, as
sessed 10 the heirs Of John Vickers; taxes
due 81 90. Pr fee IS 90.
Part of Lots Nos. 1853 and l44 situated
in the town of Satartia, assessed to James
g. Frederick Sherley; taxes due So OO.
Printers fee So 90.
Lots Nos. 100, 10 and Ill situated in
the town Of Satartia, assessed to B. 6. Sims;
taxes due IS cents. Pr fee So 90.
Lot No. 81 situated on YaZoo street in
Yazoo city, assessed to the heirs of Betha-
Wan Young, taxes due 81 90.
Printers fee So 90.
Lot No $50 situated on Washington street,
Lot No. 245 situated on Jefferson street, Lot
No $3.50 situated on West Alley, and Lot
No l5S situated on Third street, all in Yazoo
city, assessed to the heirs of John Williams,
taxes due So so. Pr fee IS 90.
Lots Nos. 203 and 2S3 situa.ship IL, IN
ilton street in YaEoo city, assessarter, Lac
property Of Thomas Ward, taxes due So CO.
Printers fee SS 90.
Lot No. 300 situated on Water street in
Yazoo city, assessed as the property OF Wash
inglon Elliott, taxes due so cents.
Printers fee So 90.
Lot No % situated in the town of Benton
assessed as the property of the heirs of VIM
Jarrord, taxes due "a cents. Pr fee s. 90
Lot No Al situate in the town of Benton
assessed as the property of Joseph Gibson'i
heirs, taxes due "a cents. Pr fee S. 90.
Lots Nos l43 and l45 situated on the
corner of Mound and Broadway streets in
Yazoo city, assessed TO the heirs of VIM. T.
Breckenridge; taxes due 81 so.
Printers fee So 90.
Lot No 81 situated on Broadway street in
Yazoo city, assessed as the property of Geo.
Carr, taxes duo 81 so. Pr fec 50 90.
Eas, half of Lot No 63 situated on the
corner Of Broadway and Mound Streets
south half Of Lot No 400 situated on Mon.
roo street in YazOo city, assessed TO the
heirs of Edward A. Jackson; taxes due
SI so. Pr fee dollars.
South half east half northwest quarter Of
Section IA, east half southwest quarter o.
Section 80 all in Township II, Range 2
east, containing 100 acres, taxes due 81 81
Printers fee dollars.
s. L. JAMES, T. G. Y.C.
Dec. 30. I842. 25-l4t.