davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17
RglS q

~ pursuance Of . Preclama;, IN Of HE ExcelleRoy
~ Alexander Mouton, Gsverrl II Of the State Of LOU.
slana, dated I'd September, lsAoand in conformity with
sne laws OF said Stats, en- elecpbn will be holden in the
PARISHES of st. Landry and Citsasiea, on the first Mon
DAY Of November next, being the fourth day of said
nenth' and the two following Jays, between the hours
afternoon, for the purpose ef choosing six Electors for
President and Vice President Of tho United States, for
and in behalf OF the State eforesaid-said election in the
Parish of ST. Landry, will be holden on Monday, the
fourth of November next, at the following precincts Of
election, to wit:
Onthe lower ~laquemine Brulse, at the place where
Benjamin McCleland resided IN he year 1884.
AtGrand Coteau, at the store OF Messrs. Pstetin H. Co.
AT the upper Plaquenine BrulSe, at tho house Of
Widow Lcufroy Latiolais.
On Bayou Beuf, at the late residence Of Thos. Hayley.
In Old Grand Prairie. ut the store Of Fontenot & Stage.
At Flat Town, at or near the store of Mareelin Gerann.
AT Bayou Chicot, at or near the storehouse oesnhiedS
in 1897 by Messrs. Perry & Kibbe.
In the town of Washington, at the house of William
H.. Bassett.
At MallettsW Woods at the house of DominiquoRichard.
AT Polnte Chataignier, at the house of Alexandra
Rougeot.
In Prairie Petit Bots, at the house of john Close.
And at the several election precincts in the Parish OF
Calcasieu.
On the 5th day of November, at ]. M. Debaillon,v
plantation in the Grande Prairie.
And on the. 9th day Of November, at the Court-houso
\. GARR1GuEs, Parish Judge.
~u'n Sosi ooPleNHpSFs 1oAfs@ & &@5
-
SUPERINTENDENTS OF ELECTIONS
To June, 1896.
PlGqnenine Brulee.-Gabriel Lyons, Bosnian HAYS,
Jos. E. Andrus, jjr.
GrGnd C6teau-John r. Smith, Thomas S. HARDY.
y Gerasipe Richsrd.
Bayou Chicot.-Richard ]. Anderson, William Aksn-
head, Thomas Keller.
Bayou Bgnf1;Henry $. Dunbar, Lastie Guillory, Viii
liam Link.
Old Grand Prairie.-Phiip Stage, Edmund johnson,
Jean 7. Laieur.
Fiat To'on-Pierre NJ. Guillory, one1ime P. Pitre, An
tome F. Guillory.
Observation-Disclosures kaufman, Dominique C. Sit
tig, Auguste Gradenigo.
Pointe Chataigner-Alcxandro Rougeot, Simon FOn-
tenot. Honore Fusilicr.
c. Devillier, fills.
Relletts Wood. Louis Guidry, Etienne I.ejune,
William Prudhomme.
Attest PUBLIcATIoNs-rEf ApvENrvnrs
AA OF Ca r. PrAMFH1IE by AlexandsisDumas.
FAITH n GorIoR: or Scenes of Life in P:ttis,
R~LAeEwoop's EDISBvRe M~AeApNE; ~ieryoix, NS44-
facsimile. !. -
lust reed and. for saleb by A1I
sc j. b. sTEEvg "a Camp St.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17
Is D . w 9 d 8
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ny
JOSEPH ETTER,
o. Csnrt street, Immediately opposite the Courthouse.

TERMS:
SyRscRIrTioss:-For one year, in advance, m3 90.
paid aftef the expiration Of six months, . 90
Fer six months, invariably in advance, 9 90
ApyBRTlsIae: - For ono square, not exceeding ten
lines, one insertion, 81 each subsequent insertion,
fifty cents. Advertisement will be- inserted in both
languages, AID charged accordingly, unless other
wise ordered. A liberal deduction made on adyer.
tisements inserted for long periods. When the time
is not specified, they will be published two months,
and charged accordingly:-but no advertisement OF
subscription will DO stopped, until all arrearages arc
Paid unless At the option Of the publisher.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17
N NATION AL louise.

U.sN. PROPRIETOR,
1cAoapitoulas street, Neu Orleans, Louisiana.
ESaSSTfRt THE subscriber respectfully solicits . contin-
HAiiI uance Of the patronage SO literally bestowed the
A&lL-iast season, sand promises 10 leave nothing un-
done to render his guests comfortable. The Lddies'
apartments cfthc National, are inferiort to no house in
plete renovation.
New Orleans, August l6. ls44--tljan.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17
Hickory bride, white oak saddle ;
lfshe rides, she ridos a.straddle,

And now, as to the manner in which a spoke
stalk growshp into a young hickory, and the Der.
rles turn into hickory nuts, VIC hayesmueh to saw.
but a. the subject involves some very curious
Phenomena is vegetable physiology, we intend TO
reserve i Tor a paper 10 be read before the nev.
sitting Of th,( National InsGitute-A =
cially as ths poke =. .',le more esPe-
nthe Ff"nn ? loW Undergoing some
~ remarkable transformations. We desire
also 2 see how j will stand the frosls of ncxt
NovemberpE
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17
.IIIl.;;SILE

E FI q
AT THE "
LAND-oFFTcE ar oPELoUs4s, IA.
u at the Land once at o%pel GUS = : $40
On Monday, the 30th Of December, 1914,
To-wIT:
fractional Township three, north, of range three, east.
Township one north, and fractional township three north
of range four, East.
Fractional township four, north of ranges five and six,
east.
Townships seven and eight south, except section thir-
tyrore in the latter, of range eleven, west.
Townships seven and.eight south, except section thir.
ty9six in the latter, of range twelve, west.
Sections one, two, three, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
fourteen, fifteen, twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty
seven, tbirty-three, thirty -forr, thirty-tve, and thirty
six, in township seven, south of range thirteen, west.
Sections one to five inclusive, eight to fifteen inclusive,
twcnty-one to twenty mine inclusive, and thirty-two,
to t~hirty-six inclusive, in township eight, south of
range thirteen, west.
Sections two to four inclusive, ten to e. n.ecn inclusive.
twenty-thrce TO tu'er .tty-slx inclusive, and section thir-
'Sy5s.se, IN township nine, south of range thirteen,
west.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17

ATlONAL JUBILEE.-A Holiday s;alutc, and
~ Fourth of July x Founder; ~profnscIy Illuminated,
just reed and for sale atthe New Orleans Emporium
of standard, Miscellaneous, Polite, and School L1era-
ture.
- JBsTEEL, IA oa4sp at
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17
Inc I.
! ammar, government, and spelling.

nomh a,nmar, government, and spelling.
noaajall TIM JacSsonmen excel III.
poESnrt famous Sole and genuine calIc0a
pNnous thee there would Be no knowledge.
nmou Tree q interrupted ~sciaffcc,
Oily, EYER through the earth does fy henceI
Of lsthmian palm, what were thevsnray
20 the ssknockadown- d-draa.outa tree
" ciub,law and of liberty?
But. for anoiher's verse, to resume orr o,v,,
prose : y thc matter of@ fruits, the hickory ii not
ssas Pfo,she winch, however. its nuts being
sucA W iney are bitter, hard breaking TIC ieetR
ID lsaeS' ang Paxillgya perhaps q very little kor- I
nel and perhaps \ worm, Is no preat fSnlt M
TUT NJ AL would be decidedly bette. Natb;ns
eats u except two animals; one ofthess N knoyns
p,olteiy and N. politics, as sthe entire swina.S'
me other Is an active little yermin If he ma
species, popularity called d squirrel-a sort of
snian spoils.nan, much given TO ~infestinp corn.
but never Planting any.
= Wood Of the hickory, as vielding much
and kindling easy, is good to burn, were il
MOI mat u cracklesa and spits fire at 4 great rate,
ana iilnSs out those finders called ~ucofinss 90
much that there IS great danger Of its burning
peoples houses down wherever used. THE tes.
timony Of MI. Buchanan, and TINT n IN ceIe-
Ybrated Sbargain and corFupiionn charqe and
others, 80 fin 70 show that ii Yields d stronr lev
ii that's the way to- spell ii.
Besides IFS properAnd simple uso, iii the oricis
nal forms Of club and switch, the wood has M
secondary and subsidiary applications. wea.
pon tseli, ~ sometimes becomes a tool Ia others.
II IS soften made a handle Of. II is also used, II
the shape Of hoops, TO hold together thinrs
about TO tumble to pieccs-as, iorinstance. ,6e
present dry and discordant slaves ofthe demo.
cratic barrel, which won't hold water nny lo,.
ger. Some folks make of ii rounds for ladder.
ON which they irtend to mount 10 power-disu.
ilionists, for instance but people climb 10 lad.
def-tops sometimes only to To turned off Tor "A
dance upon nothing. Others, again, ENCOURAGED
by the memory Of rotation tfy 10 make orit
y spoke ~ their own wheel. Iii the public ofi.
ces y i much used rs the ',broom of reform "
but has been constantly found Though kicking III
y greatdust) 70 bring in much more dirt than Il
sweeps out. The last improved fail with which
ne isepublcan party proposed TO thresh out the
peoples wheat tor them was a hickory sub-trea.
sliry with q specie circular handle. 1t broke.
however, hit the party ON the head, and laid them
out 'as stiff as steelyards" and IS as cold asa
dogs nose"
AS the hickory generally aims at mems heads,
Y y no friend to the productive system.'' Being
OF lltlle use III any ofthe arts except those ofthe
d~emagogue, it is avorsc to manufactures. II
would like, indeed, to see things go back to that
primitive state when harness, brides, and saddles
were made Of it. witness the old rhyme tbat
describes the equestrian fcats ot'some lair one:
A L ass. I.1 IN. III .-l s4L 100 "a 4 -
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17

Worthy Of Notice.-Eyery surviving member
ofthe New York ELECTORAL college which cast
the vote of that State for Thomas Jefferson, is
now in favor of Clay and Frelinghuysen.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-17

The Concordia Intelligencer estimates the
loss Of cotton BY the late floods in louisiana,
Mis- issippi and Afkans as to be 1885, 1O2 bales.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-15
PAINTING.

I'D CRIMSON x Hi L. HOUSE. SIGN AND
! RNAMENTAL PAINTERS No l25 West
side MIN ST are always prepared with The best
Norsmen and material 10 execute all orders in their
lin. in the hesi STYLE and At the lnwesi rates.
Every description Of SIGN PAINTING OR Gil.
DING done IN the hest manner. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-15
ROPES ROPES.


TIVE subscriber has removed his Gordgee
Srore. to 'ha e,2nd formerly ccennle,d by. ey
Dare Il. Uo~c rs = Hat S'ore. lawn 'ar''
s,o,l, an honIorR Rome. Ped Cod and Twires.
If cv,rv loscrnr.op wbirh viii be sold low. for
cash or .arfored for PeeswaE, ,Gia@cnp or e.
sgod ~ cash nrlces. The nnhle arc resneetinl=
%, r1,,,.s.sa - owe HIM n cal hefara nu~chas-
.,., ,'sryybors. CHARLES IT BERRY.
an, DIV Head of Water street.
HtAPs. Received 'bis day AT tho n
q .hionablc choan Hat and Can Store NJ D
lIorper corner Of A1aia and Unnn Slree's-a large
assortment Of Fashionable caps, compu,Hf 4" laI'
lowing kled,:
Gents Naval B,no cloth caps
N.,,,l, 90
Bows Gaurod yeveteen
Infants
On hand at a)laes tho real Clay or Ashland Hat
t.r,thor vith oll other kinds usually Vnrn-Io"ef
,l,oc coo he sold in the city. Gil md sae.
,,, ~ SAMUEL D HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-15

-. ......
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-15
03SzzRaE4Bfe 1gR.

na H1NgANs4NfeeANl1oa an
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-15
WI Y JENNINGS q 90.

r COY Secv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-19
VOL. V.-NO. 5.

ever, in my journey through life, perceive,
or fancy you perceive, any diminulion Of
my love, you have only to dress and look
as you did at my bedside, and become
poor Genevievc again, 10 retrieve my heart
once more and forever
'Ah, mel exclaimed she, Il see must
make up my mind TO always have for
midable rival. But will try to reconcile
myself to the calamity, and be content TO
share your heart with poor Geneyieve.'
Just at this moment the doctor came in,
and, seeing how matters stood at The first
glance, began good humoredly to banter
his friend.
well, IIartland, the mystery is disclos.
ed, perceive. You first fell in love with
the nurse, and have deserted her for the
mistress. The exchange is very sensible,
judicious, and prudent
at is no exchange, doctor. She shall
alwayr be poor Genevieve TO me--ihe OBJ
ject of my unchanging love and eternal
gratitude
Genevieve locked at the doctor with
smile of proud consciousness, which he
returned with one Of approving affection
The good doctor passed from this world
but little while ago, and, when lie died,
the suffering victims of poverty, disease,
and sorrow, lost their mos, benevolent
lriend-his country, one of most noble cl.
lizens. lie united the courage of hero
with the sofiness Of woman, and Joined
the most devoted attachment to his native
land, with generous, enlarged philan-
lhropy that comprehended all mankind.
He was the friend of the human race, but
his countrymen were his brothers.
Gcncveve and Hartand still survive.
The former has never had any cause 10
regret her experiment on the disinterest-
edness Of mankind and the latter, while
steadily pursuing lofty career of honor
able ambition, blesses the hour when he
yielded to the dictates of love and graft.
tude. If al any time he seemed to forego
the delight of mutual confidence, and tile
enjoyments of domestic happiness, in the
high pursuit of wel-carned fame, his wife
had only to put on her homely gown, her
lIttle nurses cap and black silk apron, and
become poor Genevieve again, TO awaken
all his early love, and win him back to
the hallowed shrine Of home. Yet,
strange to say, the rich heress is not iea-
lous of poor Geneveve. They live togc-
ther in the most perfect harmony, and it
is impossible TO say which loves the other
best
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-19
BY HISE & OSMAN.
From the Lancaster Intelligcncer.
"TagE LORD SEETlu.o
DY J. W. FoRNEY.

SINGULAR IYcTDEyT.-The only part o
the interior of st. Augustine's Church, Philadcl
phia untouched by the flames at the late riot wa
a poRion of an inscription over the alar.--Th
words, g Tie Lord Seth, remain upon the burn
and blaclencd wall almost as clear and lesibe a
the day they were placed there.
If, on Won broad and bcautcous Heaven,
The meteor sign of God were given,
1t could not better teach us here
How much for this the land must fear.
Though spreading flames, with borrid wrath,
Rolled, wave-ke, in the Riots path,
And wild and maddened men looked on
With Joy a, what their hands had done
Though the fierce fire, with fatal clutch,
Blasted the altar with its touch
And cnging like living death,
With bursting rage and blazing breath,
1t rushed with swift and wonderous flight,
10 The pure cross on yonder height;
And down before the shouting crowd,
That sacred, spotlcss emblem bowed;
Though lofty dome and archirave,
Though the bright banner of the brave,
Though the old bell whose fearless chime,
Told to the world and coming time,
That here the irecmen's toll had won
The purest freedom meath the sun,
Had melted from its ancient height,
Where long it pealel the holy rite;
Though all had fallen: still remained,
Unhurt, untouched, and all unstaincd,
In bright and blazing glory there,
Those simple words, so plain, so fair
"TmE LoRn SETH" Yes, his eyes,
CHANGING like metcors through the SKIES
Behold the daily deeds of man,
And have done so, since Time began
May the stern Judge, whose awful word
At the eternal doom is heard,
Releni, when ROBBED in mourning weeds,
A nations reputation beeds;
And may that power which SETH ALL
A Kingdoms or a sparrow's fall,
Teach us that here, where men are free,
At least, where It's their boast To be-
!, The prayer that reaches yondcr Heaven,
To be received, or be forgiven,
is not adjudgcd Ivy creed, or rule,
by the mere name Of sect or school;
But, all VINO come, that love so dear
May be their prize ifMey're sincere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-19
POOR GENEvIEvrI.
DY j. X. PAULDIyG.

Shortly after the conclusion of the late
war, gentleman distinguished as a scho.
lar, wit, and politician, who stood
high in the walks of literature, and had
risen'to the most dignifed Offices by his
talents and worth, was proceeding up the
Mississippi in one Of the first steambos,s
that ever piled on the bosom of that
mighty stream. He was a self-made and
sell-sustaned man, somewhat past the Pc
Rod OF blooming youth but his person
was striking, his countenance highly in
telleclual, his manners polished by init
mate intercourse with society, his voice
exceedingly melodious, and his eve capa-
Die oil dIscoursng most eloquent music.
During the course of the voyage, which
was not in the most favorable season of
the year. he became gradually indisposed,
and finally SO i'll that, at his own request,
he was put on shore at one of those little
old French villages, between the mouth
of the Ohio and st. Louis, whose size
bears no proportion TO their age, and
whose growth is so slow that, like the
current of a s,agnant stream, il is next 10
impossible to tell whether they are advan-
cling backward or forward. The agitation
of removal, and the heat of summer dav.
so aggravated his disease, which was a
bilious fever, that he became partially de-
>1irous, and, being without servant,
might have Jared but indili'erently, stran-
ger in strange place, had not an elderly
lady. who happened to be looking out at
neighborlng window, been charitable
enough TO have him conducted, or rather
carried, TO her house. Here he was plac
cd in bed, and Immediately attended by a
physician, who administered to him so
successfully. that the next morning his
delirium had subsidized into one of those
low desperate fevers so harassing to the
constitution, so difficult 10 cure.
His returning consciousness disclosed
to him the form of one of those minister
ing angels called woman, sitting at his
bedside, as if awaiting an opportunity to
present his medicine, or perform some
kind Office. The sick traveller at first
took il for vagary of his brain, but, after
rubbing his eyes and gazing awhile, re-
'cognzed female, with cap such as
French attendants generally wear, plain
gown, and a black silk apron, with a
sweet, gentle, and expressive face, appa-
srently bearing the impression of deep So
llcllude. Perceiving him to be awake,
she inquired, in a voice of exquisite mel
ody' II he wanted any thing. Instead of
answering the question, the sick man,
whom shall call Hartand. though that
was not his real name, asked two or three
Others, in low, feeble tone.
'Whcre am land who are your
You are in st. -, and am poor
'Genevleve, your servant--can do any
thing for you, sir ?
o, nurse they have provided for me.
l suppose. thought Harland, shall
therefore stand on no ceremony with her.
My good girl, will thank you for a
glass OF something to qucnch my thirst
am burning up, believe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-19

Get up early.-Don', lay there, cover
ing up your head TO shut out the glorious
light Of day Get up, and take 70.
freshing walk before breakfast, and ex-
pond your physical and mental powers
with the fresh morning air. You'd bet
ter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-19
The Language Of Birds.

The Bobolink, or conquedle, is cele-
brated throughout New England for the
great variety of species attributed to him.
He is great chaitcrer, and always seems
to be talking with rapidity while he is
singing. Some of his notes certainly
bear resemblance TO the word which is
given TO his name.
Not only the wild birds, but our domes-
tic poultry are occasionally heard to make
some very significant remarks. 1t is
remarkable fact that the common ducks
invariably call out Quack, quack, quack"
whenever doctors sulky passes by the
door. But the most extraordinary Of all
the speeches of the feathered tribe is that
of the chanticeer, which may be regar-
ded as deciding controversy that has
long been waged in the civilized commu-
nifty. Old chandelier awakes in the
morning, flaps his wings, and voclera,es
at the top Of his voice, 'Womn ruic
h-e-r-e!' Immediately from a neighbor-
ing roost, another answers, so they do
h-e-r-e' This is no sooner uttered, Than
a third responds at considerable dis
lance, so they do eucry w-h-e-r-e'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-19

Tile Prophetic De,c Drop.-A deli
cate child, pale, and prematurely wise,
was complaining on a hot morning, that
the poor dew-drops had been too hastily
sna,ched away, and not allowed to glitter
OH the flowers like other happier dew
drops that lived the whole night through.
and sparkle in the moonlight and through
the morning onward 10 MONDAY. The
sum- said the child, has chased them
away with his heat, or swallowed them
up in his wrath Soon after came rain
and rainbow, whereupon the father
pointed upward-'See,' said he, there
stand the dew-drops gloriously resets
glittering jewelry--in the heavens, and
the clownish foot tramples on them no
more. BY this my child, thou art taught
that what withers on earth, blooms again
in heaven Thus the father spoke and
knew not that he spoke prophetic words;
for soon, after the delicate child, with the
delicate brightness of his carly wisdom
was exhaled like dew-drow into hea-
ven,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-13

TYRANNY AND BARBARITy IN RUssn-Tbe Co
logne Gazette contains account OF the punishment
Inflicted FIVE Ru, sian deserters, who were sppre-
hcnded when close to- # not upon the Prussisn terri
tory. They received 500 strokes Of the knout; II
is very seldom the victim survives the thousandth
blow. Notwithstanding the death of the five IN
question, the executloner proceeded to nicthe very
last prescribed by the sentence. With worse than
Chinese refinement IN barbar'y, the parents and fam
lies of the condemned were forced to witness tn,
punishment from beginning to end
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-13
CHEAP sCHOOLIBoOKS.

A LARGE supply Of every kind OF School Book
"A used in the District or peighoorhood will con-
stnty be found al the bookstore OF the adveItser-
They are selected with great care and will be found
be always of the best editions and of the best quail
ity as regards type, paper, and bnding-lor sale IN
every case at prices much lower than they have
heretofore been sold in Washington. Also School
Stationery Of all kinds and descriptions.
For sale at unusually low prices.
sep IL +. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-13
DIED

bohDEN M. voorhees,, of New Jersey, Chic
o'erk OF the Bureau of Construction, Equipment,
repairs. Navy Department.
80 The friends and acqualntsnces of the family
are invited to attend his funeral tomorrow morning
al ~ O'Clock from his late residence on 18th between
II and streets
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-13
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES
NV'"''0''VT''T y H'' Ut
Sept. B, lS4f.


TN pursuance oflaw, ] JoHN TYLER, President Of
/ the United States of America do hereby declare,
and make known, that PUBLIC SALES will be
held at the aforementioned Land Offices in the
STATES OF OHIO and ILLINOIS, at the pc
Rods hereinafter designated to wit
At the Land Office at UPPER SANDUSKY,
OHIO, commencing on Monday the sirh day of IAN
uary next for the Disposal Of the public lands here
matter designated, being sections or parts Of sec
lions alternate to The sections granted by law to The
State of Ohio, for constructing the Miami and Day
ton Canal.
North of The Base Line and East Of the
First Principal Meridian.
Sections one, three, eleven, and thirteen, in town
ship one Of range three.
North half southwest quarter and f actional south
east quarter of section one all of sections three, nine
eleven, fifteen, seventeen tweDiy-one twenty
twenty-five twenty-seven twenty nine, tbitty-three
and thirty fve and the west half and fractional north
east and southeast quarters Of section thirteen, il
,oo nshp two, Of range three.
Section ,birty-6vs, in township three, Of rang
,hree.