davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
From the Cincinnati G ,zette
Live Fences.

The introduction of Live Fences must
soon become an interesting feature OF
Western agriculture. While stone is too
scarce to be thought of, and wood none
too abundant, it is obvious that the en-.
closing of land, and especially large dis
tricts, must eventually be done by hedges
of Usage Orange, Buckthorn,, Locust, or
some other shrubs adapted to our climate.
The beautiful appearance given to land
scape by evergreen hedges, and their su.
periority over the old fashioned worm or
board fences, in point Of economy, in the
long run, must also bring them into favor
The seed costs but trife, and all the
other expense is comprised in labor, and
within the reach of the farmer, without
paying out his cash for boards, nails, posts,
and the cost of hauling the materials for
boarded or rail fence. For our. Western
prairies they seem to be peculiarly we'll
adapted. Along the lines of canals and
rail roads. also, where permanent fences
are obliged 10 be maintained, great ad,
vantages would follow from planting hedg
es at once. The idea, that when fairly
established, they will never need removal
would inspire degree of security which
cannot be felt by those accustomed to
patching up decayed fences, and .calcula-
ling the value of rail in resisting the
depredations of stock.
OF all the plants that have been tried
tor live fences in the west, the Usage Or.
ange (MacIura auranntiaco) stands pre-
eminent. Its native locality is on the
borders Of the Red River, in Texas,
stretching through Arkansas it thrives
TO perfection throughout the western and
MIDDLE states, and we have seen it GROW.
ing as far north as Massachusetts. II
possesses all the requisites for a good
hedge. being covered with thorns whose
Punctures give great pBin, and growing
bushy near the ground it has also fine,
rich glossy foliage, and bears clipping
well and its lhorns soon become so hard
and thick. as TO render the hedge almost
impervious to rabbit, and its foliage and
tender shoots contain disagreeable. acrid
juice, that prevents cattle or sheep from
browsing upon them, as uponlmany shrubs
used for hedges. In its native locality it
attains to the size of tree Of the second
or third class but in Ohio and further
north, its altitude is very moderate, sci
dom growing to the height of fifteen feet.
Planted in hedge-rows it would never be-
come unmanageable on account of its size.
while its growth is sufficiently vigorous to
make a fence in three, four, or at most
five years, from the seed. On land of
tolerable fertility, the labor and expense
OF perfecting a system of hedges, would
not be greater than in keeping ordinary
Enclosures in good order for the same
time. When completed, this heavy item
in every farmers expenses would be ex-
plunged. e.H. ea1 lu a,6su .sr.
Mr.. VIM. Nef, Of Yellow Springs. in
an article in the Ohio Culrivator, pronoun.
css ''the Usage Orange decidedly prefer.
able to any other plant for hedges. The
editor expresses the same. opinion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21

been captiyated by its glitter. Soon after
the discovery of Hudson's Bay, several
ships returned to England from that quar-
ter: laden with the same mineral, which
mad been mistaken for gold ore.9. asE. SO.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21

INDUSTRY Man must have an occuJ
Ipationlor be,miserable. Toll is the price
OF appetite, Of health and enjoyment. The
very necessity which overcomes our
natural sloth is a. blessing! The world
does not contain one brier or thorn that
Divine mercy could have spared. We
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
9ai THE II 81
JOLIET SIGNAL.

Is published every Tuesday morning
on CAicago-street. Joliet. Ill.
TERMs.--Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payments is
delayed until the end ofthe year. Ir
.aip RATES OF ADVERTISING. 90
One Square, (I2 lines or less.) ""
one insertion, aaataA 81, a'
a sasa1 s,ffs' i Insertion atr'"' OBS
" 6 months, $50
t"o &c - / months, .tE So
Ordinary business cardsper ann. 8 sod
No advertisements will be inserted in
thispaper unlessaccompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
6FAll letters addressed to the editors
must be, Postpaid, or they will not re-
Give attention. .a 2ai a 70
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
From the Auburn Daily Advertiser.
THE DYING GIRL.

fBY E. CURTIS H1NE, Z. s. NAVY, !.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
JACOB A. wHlTEMAN,

81 no yglC!!9 C. : vANHORN ysli aaiei
Attorney anG Counsellor at Law. and soIicitd
eiisa in ChAneery, Chelsea, WiiICo. III. liG
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21
: : T'ELISHA C. FELLOWS,

ATTORNEY & ooUNsELLoR AT LAW,
And Solicitor aud Counsellor
In Chanceryy, will regularly attend che
courts in the counties of VIII, Du Page
Kendall, McHenry, Grundy and Iro
quois. Office and residence on Eas
side the river Joliet, Ill. q aa. a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-21

fsa91i a. ns4d sve5 lae seesli Bus
50 ios5aeb dB ga0 sisl oe baltoq
sdfbas .sa10 aasg nequ 1sstl a5aa4f sal
-g9sit a9s - aIisA apou'ai ~ 3 a1nlase
s8s Is 24ag esgfl ssssas 8i ,seil5 81
.dsesisi aaqu simiissisas ssiiia,ries
9ilarj spGf a s4lssilis ~ 3is9mk sas
Io.I sadi 4ssa4msg Is 81 .sieHsa
ls6 afsz, ngi51sl 80 bHs yiirmeb
Is fEns1l sdI ~ asiHieafa Ya5 cd 40
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
Things TO be Remcmbered!!!

The following among other Resolutions were
passed by ucclamation at the LocoGoco State
Convention, held at Columbus on the 8ih Of Jan
uary, l843.
Rcsolced, That the beneficial operation oI
the Tariff act of lSlS has fully answered the
expectations fits friends, and triumphan,ly re-
lu,ed the objections of its adversares, AND is a
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION of the Wis.,
dom of Democratic Policy on that subject"
RESOLVED, That the war exists unprovoked
by tho act Of Mexico--lhat II has been rccog.
nisod by all the authorities of our government
having jurisdiction of the subject; THAT 1T is a
Constitutional, National, just and DEFEN-
SIYE War ON THE PART OF THEUNITED STATES
and, rs such, entitled to receive the earnest sup
port of every man deserving the namc Of pari'
OIL"
"ReSoIred, That BANKS OF CIRCULATION ARE
HOSTILE ALIKE To THE EQUAL RIGHTS OF THE
PEOPLE, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND POLITICAL
ECONOMY. That HARD MONEY is the only
Currency recognised by the Constitution, the
only currency that deIrauds no man, the only
Currency that Is EXpedient and JUST"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
State Bank Of Ohio.

We are pleased to hear that the Board Of Con.
Wol of the StaIc Bank-(aG their stated meeting,
in Columbus, last week N--poisod resolution
which will obIigc every Branch 10 increase the
specl in its vaults per cent. on its entire circu
lu'ion. They alsorcquire the Branch to reduce
their circulation 10 per cent, within The next
quarter nt the end Of which time, it is expected
that the amount OF specie on hand will be lust
double that required by law. Our Bankers
seem determined to make the institutions they
control entirely safe, however sgualy ,h.
Impending financial crisis may prove to be-
At The end oil the last quarter, tho total circula.
ZION Of the State Bank was S4674,075-so
that the proposed reduction will amour. to
nearly or quite half million, Our Banks dis.
credit the bills oisucb Eastern Banks as arc no,
well secured, and they would adopt generally,
tho project which wu understand il favored by
the branches in this city, aud receive and pay
out the paper of Ohio Banks only, they woul,
not only take the wind from the sails of The
hard money men, but make their own paper
I'ulc better ethan old wheat" 1t is now quite a
! good.-SciOIo Gar.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
Road Notice,

NOTI f is hereby given that petition has
been presented to the commissioners of arroll
county Ohio, at their December session of lS47,
praying for an alteration in the tate road leading
lrom New Lisbon, eolHmbiana county Ohio, to New
Philadelphia, Tuscarawas county Ohio said alter
alton to commence at the east end OF the farm omn-
ed by William d, Gribbens at stump in said road
about seven rods eastery OF the corner Of the field,
thence west on the south side of the line between
Harrison and Brown townships to or near the south
west corner OF William d. Grbbens' field, as near
as practicable thence a southwark direction to in
tersect said road at the slope of the hill.
Jan. 27, 1913. MANY PETITIONERS.
Second day ofMarch session set apart to hear re-
monstrances prs fee paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
Tue PEACE RHMORs.

| expressed a very clear conviction, a day or
1o since, Of the exs'ence aud actual appear
ance in this city Of Proposals for Peace. Fur
Iher inquiry and better Information strengthens
this conviction. The territory claimed of Mexi
CT is more than was at first supposed, and will
include the whole county Nouh Of the 81
dcgr,e ofNGr.h latitude from The Bio Grlnde 10
the Pacific. The whole Of Upper California
will be embfSeed in this line, and an indcnialion
Of LowcrCalilornia. The proposed line will
give US an immense sweep OF terr,Iery,--morO
Ihan 100000 square miles in New Mexico
more than 376.3II square mi!esin Upper CAR
loraia.--making in those two Provinces five
hundred and seyenly,Sx thousand three hundreC
and forty four square miles, aud population o
about one hundred thousand foreigners. Rahe
Than receiyeRny portion OF this people within
our own country, 1t would BE- better to pay Mexi
co fifteen millions 10 keep them from U.s.
Peace will lose half lis blessings with such I
people as those in New Mexico, aud such ter
rllory Os almost all Of that embraced in lh,
proposed accession. ] write, however, upor
this topic just now, 10 make assurance doubIy
sure, that Peace Proposals have been received.
Z. B
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
G OF real estate by order OF Court. :

On Ihe 4Ih uAy OF February A. ID. 1877, at o.
clock p. NJ, on the premises, will be sold to the
highest bidder the following reale state. situate in
Carroll County Ohio, being the undivided shafes or
interests OF Elizabeth Burrier, Peter Burrier and
Sarah Jane Burrer in and to the Southwest quarter
OF section No. 20, of Township No. IL, Range
No. in the Stcubenville land district, containing
81 acres more or less. The said interests being
the one undivided 18th part of sal quarter section
OF land, subject to the right Of dover therein ofthe
Undersigned The undersigned will also ell her
said dover right therein at the same time and place.
Terms OF sale made known at the time of sale.
CuthariLe Burrier, guardian of the said Eliza.
beth Peter and Sarah Jane Burricr, and widow Of
jacob urrier dec
December 81, 1877.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10


THE EGUERlLLAS.
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Philadelphia, Feb. s.
The steamer Edith, has arrived al New Or
leans with later news from the Scat Of War;
Her dates arc from Vera Cruz 10 the 20th Of Jan.
uary.
=. The Mexican Commissioners have submitted
Il treaty Of Peace based upon Mr.. TrisIs propo-
sl'ion. il has come by the Edith, and has been
sent 10 Washington.
The train commanded by Col. Withers, rea-
chcd Real Del Monte in safety. This train is
an expedition that left the city Of Mexico on the
Goth Of December to collect the rent of n siver
mine at Pachuca worked by an English compa-
ny. The party consisted Of The 9th Regiment
Of infantry, u squadron OF Dragons, and cou
Pile Of pieces Of artillery, under the command
Of Col. Wnhers, Of the 9th. They were to re.
turn in ten or twelve days.
Col. Wynkoop has had another engagement
with the Mexican troops and GuerillOs and has
captured General Valencia, and Arista who had
been released on parole. This division march
ed from the city Of Mexico about the goth, for
the interior, in pursuance of Gen. SCOTS or.
htIS' w ONtiI ul HlCAlCO, NUu WIS, WIN Ncll'
Cushing's Brigade en- route for San Angel
! This command consists Of the lsl and 2d Penn
sylvania, New York, South C.roina and Mas.
sachusells Volunteers. These removals make
room for the new troops, and as Gen. Marshall
was expected in u week or Two with some five or
,ix thousand men, sill further movements must
b. made.
Col. Domingues Of The Mexican spy regi-
meal had captured Co.'S. Torreon and Minon
with their guards.
Gen. Cadwaader had # the capitol for To.
luco, IN an expedition against The MexcOns re.
ported there.
The revenue assessed by Gen. Scott is al
ready coming IN freely in specie. $4,000
had been received.
Advices haze been received from the West
coast of Mexico. By ii we have later news
from California, and learn thai 500 rangers at.
hacked the American possessions in L1parre and
San Jose and defeated The American troops unL
| burned the houses.
The Americans retreatcd 10 the Coast. where
there were two American vessels Of War 10 as
sIsl them.
Commodore Rdgely is, we regret to say
dead. He was in command on the Western
Coast Of Mexico, Of one OF the American YES.
sells Of war. His disease was the gout.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
Bp the GisJtniIls Giuc,
Later from the BrazOs and Rio Grande.
Correspondence Of Ihs Pins. Gaz.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8, 1913.


The Southern mail has arrived al Peters.
birgh with New Orleans papers continuing news
ON Ihs Brazss down TO the 20ih of January.
From the Brazos adyices we learn that Pri.
vale train owned by merchants, aud bound ior
the interior, was allacked when near Ceralvo by
parry Of Mexican Guerillus, who succeeded
in carrying of seventy six mules lrom the Tsin'
with Il considerable amount Of properly.
Major Nurvell, who was near, in charge OF
government train, going up the country, escor.
Ted by a small body Of volunteers, pursued and
attacked the robbers, e. succeeded nrscapIuslng
the lost properly, which he restored TO It's
owners.
The news in relation to the troubles among
the Dsluwarcs and Camanches is confirmed. aud
we have 10 record the probable death ola Texan
officer.
In fight which took place a shor time since
near Parras, between body of Texas and the
Camanche Indians, Cdpr. Lewis, of The TexO:
Cavalry, il is feared, received a mortal wound
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
Great Increase of Reaalng Mancr!!

THE I.ApY's Book Tor the enSling year will pre-
cent many novel features suited to the advanc-
ing demands Of the puLllc taste. !. has ever teen
lie plirrI ol the Publisher 10 take the lead anoag
the popular MIgazi"es ol this country; aud ia"
most oi nnl,Alor- who have teen rOnsIanuy lO-
iUw ;--"Iolhg uller him IN Va n'-are suia-
cipnl TO attest his brilliant success. The prompt
nsss with which every new idea that he suggests
!. adopted by others, Is sufficient reason Tor h~
not being very rXpllrit and exc. in his promises
Tor what is yet TO rome. lie does not wish TO lay
out n ms tor Others 10 follow, Il IL sufficient
however, to say that oil the existing popular lra-
lures OF the Lady's Book will be retained, aad
many new ones, particularly atlrarIjve IA La
dy', look aud Family Magaz,nr, will be inirodu-
c,d. The usrlul 1nd the elegant will always bH
kept in virw.
The Fashions, always an interesting feature 10
The Ladies, will receive the most assiduUus at
.eution, particular care being taken to give the
Real Paris Fashions (Amercanizec) oi the most
recent date, in lvduce OF all other Magazines.
The Paut and instructions Tor Lady's Fancy
wDk will be continued and enlarged,
The popular series OF "Ornamental cottages,
" hiCh has aIreudy eXerIed so extensive an inilu
ence in improving the taste tof Rura Architecture
| in our county, will he continued, and grea
number Ol neG and beautiful designs for CoIaseS
farm houses, aud Willis will be given.
The Literary Department will be conducted
with increased vigor-many new contributors 0
known reputation being already engaged.
! The series Of splendid Historical "nd Fem.
Steel Plates will go on. as usual, eXhi'i.irg 10 Ih
country the progress ol high art among oar na
| i've painters aud engrayrrs.
In slot the Lldy's Book will continue TO be
| il ,I, h,y Iaa l,n Art IL,
far the most popular OF American Magazines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
SheYiA's Sale.
STATE E,n,o', OF UGE,o'ss. Gn In Partition.

'tSIa CAnnoLL U1 Co.'s Co. In Partition.
By virtue Of an order OF sue issued out Of the
Court OF Common Pleas, lor Carroll county, Ohio
and 10 me directed, | will offer Tor sale at the
door ol the Court House in Carro!Ilon, between the
hours ot 10 o'clock a. NJ. and 4 p, NJ, on the Glh
day OF January, A. D. 1913, The following real
estate, 10 wit:
"Ihe cast hpl'or the north west quarter Of sec
lioA twenty-five, (22,) township fourteen, (l4)
range five, Is coatniHinE seventy-aine and elgh.
ly-CighI-hundrelh acers, more or less: Also, part
ul the west hail OF the quarter section aforesaid
and rounded as follows: Beginning al the south
west corner OF said quarter section, runaing
thence north sevenly-sevcn poles to Il pos.
thence three rods norh Of east eighty poles TO Il
stake; thence south eighty three poles 10 a post
thence west eighty poles Ia the place OF begin
ming; except ten ~ud eighty-e ighl-huAdrsdl tn
acres thereof, which said ten acres are bounded
as follows: beginning at a stone on the west line
Of sad section; thence soulhwaldy with the line
Of said section GIty-seven and one-haI perches
shence north seventy one and one-haIf degrees
east Ihilty,cighI perches and eighl-tcnlhs to t
stone; thence north eleven aud one quarter de-
grees west t0rty-eight p1rches To stone; thence
south eightyfve and one-haIidcgrees west twenty
six perches and iour-ienths to the place OF begin
ning;I continuing thirty acres, more or less. Sit
uatc in the county Of Carroll, and Of the lands d.
rected TO 10 sold 1T Steubenvie, o."
T. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Dec 3, I847-tds-p f $3.50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
MEXICAN TREATIES.

The President sent Message TO the SensIe
to-day, in relation to the rejected treaty proposed
between Mr.. TriSl andthe Mexican Commission.
orss in September last. The terms were called
for by The Senate, and the President prccedes
their Introduction by his disaPproval in The fol.
loving Message;
To the Senate ofihe United States.
In answer 10 the resolution Of the Senate Of
the 18Th January, 1913, calling for information
on the subject Of the negotiation between the
commissioners Of the United States and the
commissioners Of Mexico, during The suspension
Of hoslllllies aIler the battles Of ConIreras and
ChurubusCO. Transmit u report from the Sec
relary of State, and the documents which ac-
company il.
| deem it proper to add, that the invitation
from the Commissioners of the United States to
the Mexican commissioners; TO submit the pro.
position OF orboundary, referred to in his despatch
No. l5, Of the 4Ih Of September, l047, here.
with communicated, was unauthorized by me-
and was promptly disupproyed, and this disup.
proYul was Communicated to the commissioners
Of the United States with the least possible de.
lay. JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, 2 February, l84G.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10

NOtice-Is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the commissioners Of Carroll county,
Ohio, at their next ion, in Marc h 1913, praying
for an alteration OF the county road leading from
the State road on the lands of Samuel Seaton in Lee
township, Carroll county Ohio, to the cross roads
at or near the blacksmith shop of Solomon Stine
in Loudoun township in said county and State; +; SC
much of said road as lies between the said state
road and stake on the line berween Peter Sim
mons and the heirs Of James Gibson, in Loudeu
township in said county; said alteration to com,
mence at said stake, on said land line between saa
Simmons and the heirs of Gibson; thence to run in
Il northery direction, following middle fence on
the lands Of said Gibson'S heirs to white oak tree
on the land line between acob SLUT and said Glib
sons heirs; thence to the northwest corner of the
orchard of said Sluts; thence along a newly cut
track or road to where the same ntersectS the said
state road on the lands of said eaton.
Jan. y, lS4S. MANY PETITIONERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
MEDICAL NOTICE

10 e associated with me in the practice ofmcdcine
Dl !tENRY B. FAwcETT, who has read attentvelY
under my care for the last three years andhas atcn-
ded course of lectures in highly respectable med
ical school in this State. He practiced with me du-
ring the prevalence OF the epidemic that swept over
the country during the past summer and autumn and
gave entresatisiacton in all cases entrusted to his
care therefore most cheeruly recommend him to
the confidence of the public and the attention Of
the medical profession. J. s. HUNTER
March -, 1917 -22-H
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10
laniteo 6tatrs COnorrss.
EilsOFlal Correspondence OfPHts. Gazette
PEACE PROPOSALS.

Washington, Jan. 20. 1913.
the Peace rursors are received to-day, and
cone in less questionable shape than before.
Whal has been loreshadOwed Tor 80 many days,
Is no doubt vue. The basis Of u treaty has
been ssreed upon by Mr. Tr,sl and body Of
Mexican Commissioners appointed for thai pur-
pose. What bsssbcen done, however. is 10 BE-
FeQrlcd as litleTnore than "Pcaco Proposals.
aud these proposals are, that the RIO Grande
shall be the Boundary to the line OF New Mex.
leo, and IhaI line West shall be drawn from
that point 10 the Pacific. This gives TO the u
niIed States Upper California and all Of the
county east Of the Rio Grinde to the New
Mexico line. There are ample reasons why e.
yea this unprincipled Administration should not
demand this surrender. The people of New
Mexico would prove more troublesome 10 the
Government than almost any other portion oi
Mexican people, aud they are wiIhal among the
mOH loyal TO The Central Government The
country is not worth the smallest fraction Of the
eost, and IL will hardly cause single heart bur
ming for the Americans now in New Mexico To
leave il. California is much more valuable,
though, excepting PORT on the Pacific, entirely
undesirable TO US, with room enough already in
our own undispuled territory for population oI
ahrce hundred millions Of people.
The hope Of peace uwakens in my own mind
considerations that make all other questions Sec
.Oadary. The Peace party in Congress is strong
also, aud if the question was put To either OF
both Of the two Houses, they would advise il
even without the territory proposed to be secu'
rcd TO us on the payment Of fifteen millions o
dollars. II moro territory we must have, IL is
better 10 buy it than To steal iI,-and treaty o
peace upon such basis must be much more mu
iual aud lasting than one Of force. The sun
of money named is large sum, but better II
spend il so than 10 arms and munitions of war
in raising men To be slain in battle, or TO die o
disease contracted in the camp, or from eli
mate uncongenial 10 our People.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-10

NO!icc-Is hereby given that there will be a
petition presented to the commissioners OF Carroll
county, Ohio, at their next next session, praying
for the location of county road commencing at
Norristowu, to run from thence in northerly dl-
rection through ohm Edwards farm, thence to the
southwest corner of Samuel Arthur's land, thence
along the line between VIM, Crawford and the said
Arthur, thence to or near the northwest corner Of
land owned by Samuel Wallace, thence varying
eastward to Thomas Boyl's coal bank, from thence
to Patrick Smiths buildings on the lower farm, oc-
cupied by Absoem Rbbler, thence as near north
as practicable to the County line on the north side
of Jabez Colsan's farm.