davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26
A Drsa!fsl sasas q cils-A@enarns n1sd
lcous.ess5sncs q he philsaslPhis Issairsr.l
San Diego. Aph -, 1850.

A~~h49f<4k~<-1< ~ - ---<->-f'--@ -@t~--~%--
San Diego. Aph .. 1850.
There has been terrible affair a the
mouth OF he ella. Some Americans
stopped there 10 ferry passenger. &c,
over the Rio Colorado. On last Tuesday.
The 2s.h. party Of iour or kss hundred
Indians attacked them in daylight. about
noon. and killed eleven OF Them. Thee
only made their escape and cane into
town. There had been fifteen or twenty
thousand sonoresns and Others who bad
been crossing The river during the last
three months. and the ferry company had
nearly seventy thousand dollars. The
Indians carried of the money and burned
the houses. There had been stories Of
Of The exioriion, &C.. OF the Americans Al
The ferry. Whether vel founded or not,
Icannol say.
Since This affair. we learn thai The In.
dams conceive themselves IN be Al tCdi
wiih rs. and fear ihai innocent emigrshls
may suffer. These Indians belong 10 q
wicked and fsilhlsss tribe. We had some
difficulty with them on our journey last
year. bat nothing more serious happened
Than The loss OF some Of our callle. which
they stole and drove of.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

According % . wsshihsson letter IN ne
New York Herald. Mr. Green. Who has
recently rsinrned from has NISSAN 70 ~.
Domingo. reports th>tsn arrangement had
been made beivsfn he Spanish psri Of
he island Of 81 Domingo. and The govern
meat Of cubs. va s-thsi a. soon q NE
Spanish sosernmenlhsd poi dom me dis
iurbsncs In Cuba. they were losend troops
al once 10 81 Domingo. 10 assist the
Spanish race % conquer the whole Of 81.
Domingo from the Hsyiien Emperor and
bis negroes, 20 make The latter Slaves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

Romants Of The Cuban grHdillsn.-undef
This capIion The Savannah Georgian Of
Tuesday has the following:
.The steamer CASTOR. Capt. hebbard.
arrived on Saturday from Pilasks. having
ON board seventeen men. among whom
was q lieutenant attached 10 The cnosn
expedition. They have truly enjoyed The
romance Of the expedition 10 lis foil ex-
tent We learn they lef. Key West IN q
fishing smack. and arrived al Tampa Bay
perfectly destitute OF every necessary.
Here they were met BY Gen. Twiggs'
who received them very coldly al hrsl;
but. on becoming acquainted with theiI
desiilulion. with bis native generous hos
pilaliiy. issued them raiions. and gave
them comfortable quarters. We are M
formed that he also sent on fifty Of ihei'
number 10 New Orleans.
.Those who arrived here walked from
Tampa Bay 10 riIaika. where they arrived
after journey Of six days. entirely PENN
less. A subscription was raised BY The
citizens Of Pilaiks. by whom they wer'
supplied with means TO pay their passage
al 4 reduced rate io'ihis city. They arr
now here amohg Us, and need The chart,
Of Our citizens. having been obliged 10 par
with every article of value. and ,hei
clothing 10 The last suit. in making ihei
way thus far.
.They are young men. nearly al
American citizens. and state they wen
deceived by those who induced them Z
join the expedition. Their homes are i
Kentucky and Ohio. 10 which they ar
making their way. They wish work Z
enable them 10 obtain the means TO travel
There are several mechanics among them
We trust they will find employment
among our eiiize1s."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26
Treatment of q yes,-ILas, sp.batt

Treatment of d yes,-Last Sasbsih
presented a scene. wL.ch. could No.fhern
aboliiionisss have been here to witness i,
must have staggered their faith on the
subjec, Of The horrors Of siacery. Some
weeks ago. negro woman. the property
of H. G. Jones, Esq, while engaged in
cleaning up = piece Of new ground. and
burning the trash preparatory for the crop,
her clothes taking fire. was so badly burn
ed, Thai her life from the first was despair.
ed OF. She fingered. however. some two
weeks and died. The Kew. Mr.. Ricaud
was invited TO preach funeral discourse
at the plantation on Sabbath afternoon last.
and notice to that effect was given ou,.
Al the appointed hour the slaves Of this
town we've seen moving out--not on foot,
like beasts Of burden. or like friendless.
unprotected human wreiches: but like
genteel and able folks, in carriages. bs-
rouches, bdggies. cafryails, ON horseback,
&c. II is estimated that there were some
five hundred at the funeral. The masters
and mislie.ses OF the slaves bad loaned
their horses and vehicles for The occasion
i This is only one instance Of The many
going 10 show the kindness and humanil,
with which this population is treated il
our midst. And it'll were not for the ex
citemen, which Northern men manage Il
keep up on the subject Of abolhlon. III,
man. in our midst, who should prove neg
lectful OF the happiness Of his slave, woul'
very soon be made TO feel the scorn Of hi
better neighbors. Sails. Rafehman;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

IN Of pasikesdon IN knbIly psss. per.
kaps Win s0ms m0di6elh0nF, certainly
allsr . considerable susEgis bsiwesn Che
too ho1sss. But ihe most insslhssnl
members. xho hzss'made 4 more esPsei.
ally heir duty 10 sound The shadows and
dsplls of fu.uriiy. are led with mach con-
fidenee 10 rzlcnlais On satisfactory and
brillisnl result uai0a IF Hadaesdsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-26

With cause or without cause, bis Ad.
min.s,ra,ion was To be broken down. Ac-
corGihgly. Id matter ahal have been his
measures, f,,ey have been arraigned. con>
femnei aud stigiaaiized as the offspring
OF folly or corruption. Libels so gross
that they shocked the common sense oil
The country carica,ures so extrayagant,
Cha. they betrayed their maiignity aud
falsel.ood on their face; evaporation
|. arse beyond all parallel in partisan con-
,a.srsy; base insiauatinns, bold false.
Toad. unspsfing ablse, have been poured
W, .i,houi sun. ~ forhcsrance upon the
DEVOTED head II tie gallant Hero. whose
nrly offence has beer iaat Of covering The
Flag Of hit engaisg vita inperisaab!t
tary "a tha deids At catnsse aad Of vic
,ory. aud 0: winning Ia pacific. elective
contest, ilie highest bonurs OF grateful
: opis.
The Wig parry Of Nerih Carolina, BY
. majority OF 5000 votes. contributed Y
bring him into power, and we will be The
last to desert The standard of the brave
old soldier. Unschooled in party tactics,
he takes his position under the lessons in
lie Cunsiiluiion. Undlsmayrd BY fac
;onsis and dsmagogues, he alheres 10 a
line of ro'icy wh,ch he deems essential
:. The peace and safety OF the nation. lie
r.tospen tried IN he field, Tried In The ca
ai.. red b. iiiiicul, AMI embarrassing
....s.,..as ., hone aud delicate relations
- s,sigi. powers: Tried by the artillery
III the ,nosi onserupulous party pres: tried
!, Isfislalors, boill notA and syr.hs ia =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

GEssASy.--The Parliament at Eniurt
will meet in August,
The idea of third German Union has
been formally avowed and proposed TO
be carried into effect by the Government of
Hanover. |, is the plan of North Ger.
man Union, 10 be formed of Hanover, Old.
enburgh, the free cities and those smaller
states that are naturally allied tn Hanover
The movement Of the South German man.
uiacturers in favor of high protective duties
has induced Hanover to announce distinct.
y the plan Of this third lcagac in the Austri.
an representation a, Berlin. and rumors
have arisen of new disputes between Prussia
and Austria.
The cholera has reappeared 1t Berlin
Among many other seizures OF presses. thai,
of the Prussian Zic'uag is announced Be.
ing a royaiist and auli.rcvolu,ionary journal,
its con'iscatiou exeites especial remark
The war upon the press is carried on with
the utmost rigor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
Foreign News

The following are additional and fuller
details of the foreign news by the lilhcrnia
ENci,Np. - The discussion upon the
affairs of Greece, and the conduct of Lord
palmerston and the Britl.h Ministry IN ref.
crenee thereto. in the House Of Commons,
resulted in favor of Ministers by Il majority
of 81. The English Journals which sup.
port Lord palmer,,on. received by the las;
steamer. anticipated u much stronger cX.
preston of confidence, one of them. we
believe, estimating the majority at ll2.
The discussion WAS opened by Nr. Roe.
buck. who introduced on Monday evening,
Junc2i. the resolution Of which he had gwen
notice. which was not "condcmnaiory OF
the Government, MS alleged ia the morning
napors, but was in the following W. :
That the principles which have hitherto
regulated the foreign policy of her Majesty 5
prcsent Government were such rs are cal
culatcd to preserve up'aruished the honor
aud dignity Of this country, in times OF IN
oxampled difficulty, mud were calculated To
maintain peace between England and the
various foreign nations Of the world,
The debate lasted until the following Tn
day evening Lord Palmerston is reported
to have made an unusually brilliant speech
in selfde.Yace.
The difficulty between France and Eng
land on the Greek question has been brought
to an amicable termination.
4 man named Plato, formerly an officer
in the 10Th Regiment of Dragons, had
made an assault upon the Queen with
cane. The circumstance is thus described
in the Geographic report. Probably the pa
pers viii bring more minute accounts
"Shortly after q O'Clock, IN Thursday
evening, her Majesty was leaving Cam
bridge House in company with. Prince Al
bert when from among the crowd Assem-.
bleed TO see her departure. man walked out
with a walking cane in his hand and made
an assapl, on the persoh o! her Majesty.
lie struck her on the head and face repeat
edly. but fortunately no effect WAS produced
beyond demolition of her bonnet. The
Queen appeared At the Italian Opera the
same evening. where she was greeted with
the most loyal and enthusiastic reception.
The assailant has been taken into custody
and has undergone an examination, at which
he appeared perfectly sane, and it is said he
has been living in good circumstances.
FuAxcr.-Paris, Thursday, -1'hc con.
spiracy discovered at oran, in Alyiers, Is
said to have had extensive ranfliicatons IN
France. great numbers oi persons belong
ing tn secret societies in Paris and the
Provinces have been arrested Gen, Chan
carnier is on the most friendly terms with
the President, The Globe correspondent
reports that il is intended lay the Ministry, II
things 90 on smoothly, 10 try. after the pro.
rocation, revision OF the customs nri'' Ia
a sense which would ree'procate ad'anla'
eeously 10 the commerce OF both countries
The President OF the Republic has given a
grand diuner to-day to the Marquis aud
Warehouses OF Normandy and the iiplo.
matte corps. It is considered tina, il, real
object was to show The world that any tom.
porary eeolness between the two Govern.
n,cn,. ha. nov pas-"d away
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
by II. T. Wells.

The growing importance Of tai- top.sl.
log inland por,, has indaced i.l- Publisher
10 select j. as TIE 9oia, OF bis future iabors
as ga Editor.
The connexions and extensive Lake
upon which il Is situated. being connected
with Red River 6ciow tie rt." and thus
in direct communication by steamers with
the great Father IT Nn.crs. isuaw being
visited hy the merchandise of IN countries.
And the Ponr oF JrFtrRso.. extending
further than any other iuio the hcalt Of the
rch Cypress Bayou nd Sulphur Folk
country. will ol course concentrate the
trade Of those regions, which extend IN
some directions upwards Of $50 miles IN.
deed, this Is naturally the principal Port for
a great portion Of the vast Rcd River. | p.
per Trinity. aud Gross 'limbcrs regions
of Texas. Good. shipped to Jefferson al.
ready find their way as Tar west as the
town Of Dallas on Trinity river. Indeed
Jefferson must ever possess advantage,
over ever, other Port m Iastern Texas.
from the Obvious and coutrollug feet that
all the other Port. are either on the line. or
beyond the borders Of the state. or else they
have tedious and expensive bar iers between
them aud New Orleans. the great heart oil
Southern Commerce.
The Merchants OF jefferson and New
Oleans. and the Planters, County Me-.
chants and others in the Interior, need de
means Of in;ercommuhcaiion which thu.
paper is intended to afford The Merchants
in Jefferson aud New Ollcsns require The
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
OF The Picoyne OF the .,oth uit saws

" Inc FFuVfuc OF ths a.'th vii. saws :.
The prospects Of the COMPROMISE bill
seem To be cioudsd again. The vote % Hr.
King, of Alabama. Which was thought oil.
most ceitain, j., likely TO b. withheld on the
ground OF the refusal Ia divide California.
He made speech in which, after stating
his general approval Of the bill. and his dis.
sent from most Of the grounds o. opposition.
he declared that be- could not vote for d,
with the existing boundary, ard as the
amendment il which b. made this PROPOSE.
ton was voted down bv large majority
his vote is, we fear. lost to the bills NJ,
Bcrrien, too. has taken decided stand on
the same ground. Besides the nomination
Of Mr. Webster to the Department; Of State
removes tie most powerful champion Of
these measures from tie senate which not
only loses vote at the critical hour. but.
if the question is delayed for Few days,
secures to the opposition vote. GOV,
Briggs Of Massachusetts,, viii be certain 10
appoint a successor to Mr. Webster who
wiz vote against the compromise The APP.
poiniment of Mr.. Pearce, of Maryland, to
the Cabinet, takes away another compro.
mise vote We suppore that Gov. Thomas
will fill the vacancy with one of similar
opinions on that subject. bat ara not sure
The Marll land Legislature meets only hien
uially, and held It's regular session last
March and the Senator appointed by the
Governor win hold his seat for nearly two
years. icdyUnc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
o b II Z A 4 Y .

DEPARTED u,. if' nj her re..dence IN TIL. county un
the 27i ui july, Mr f.roliN. iirSTfR. consari IT
u u. Homer. IN the JJih yenr at her age n'ief u
pr1tfacsi sickness n se,rrnl week.. which sh~ bon,
with remarkable torii'nie and unisi,ernr patience.
Ia The VARIOUS relations ot hiea, wife. mother and
missr-ss-shc truly exemplary AMI worthy oi Nil
lmitniipa. of warm sud social dspls;iinn, she de.
lighted 10 cultivate hrr Acquaintance with her Neigh
boz. aud 10 render all ~. bappy and agreeable a,
posslhle within the Sphere ~ her utefronnr
she itHs let devoted husband and five chlidfrn ~
ue'nfh iieif l-repegnhie bersasemcnt MAY lie. Who
ieiupcr- the WIND Ia the shorn lamb. throw around
ih.m. IA an e>l-ca manner, thu man's Il h- ever.
lasting protection snd when win them lil'- busy
dfean II DER may they h e.une1 IN the ~ rsiso ~
God. where so'ruN~ and sebiiR flee away NOD When.
lhnR VII BE- infeNer Lnnfa M r..l N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
It,iiit)\.


The New York Ucraid speaking in the
highest terms of the Nashville Convention
Jays:
Its proceedings have been character
ned by dignity--i,s sentiments, As express
ed in speeches, resolutions, and amend
mcmts, are lofty, generous embracing the
welfare Of the nion--moderatc and Just
jus, To both North and South, What a
contrast with the Conventions that have
been held north, west, and east, antagonis'
tic to the institutions OF our Southern States.
On the one hand. We see this Southern
Convention meeting, organizing, without
|tnck or fraud, its members openly and
|Above board declaring their object to be to
preserve the rights of the South under the
federal constitution retain their equality
BIZ the Union; and, by securing these OBJ
beet 90 more eireciualy and surely pcrpe,.
nate the Union itself No base and low
motives are in the minds OF those members.
They have no scldsh political motives to
|ac,uate them they have no party to make,
|and no political adven,urer 10 push Tor
ward to the Presidential chair But one
great and noble sentiment pcrvadcs the
Southern assemblsgc, and tina, is. how best
!shc Soutl,--her nstitutions---ihc rights OF
those States in the Crion--the honor, the
safety OF their families and their firesldes,
can be protected and saved from shc mad
And 'ansparing demon Of tanaticism which
N sweeping over the North, and whose aim
Is to destroy the South"
What commentary this is on some Of
our Southern presses that arc even yet Gu
deavoring to misreprcsent this enlightened
and patriotic body.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10


H. iFaiFc 'AcsemiaeJ
N. grxINl.EIN having ms, 7-,r,n-
~ ed ,re.., the Eastern s,s.,.s al NJ.
iofg. ph,la,lelphia. and Baltimore.
tdacs great pleasure In anBouneina 10 tb. cit
i2ens Of Harrison county aisl the puhlsr gen.
orally that he IS nov reressing ard opening
very extensive and genssl assortment Of
DRY GOODS.
embracing .nch nni cys;Y sr.icie usrgliy tsp;
10 Dry Good Establishment consisting n tie
buesi ant fnpst i1shiona'se uoods Of he lsiesf
stgle. H. goods kip.ag tsss selected by hsss-
~, and iatinz paid Cash fev e.se4si his e,sfs
sock since thc changes If pfise., fashions, &c
81 ine pas. searen> he il sangu'Hs IN hls orinirn
'ist De can a.isfj 10 sell good elesger ~ Tie
town Of M2uhnll, than merchsris eaa tell 10
ihe e'y ~ Shreveport. Or sny o'rsr iown q
Nlhge il.. region q country. Vshirc oii-
err. io ubhe TIE sane oriron IN rplntion to
chap ooods. he res. eet.llly soliciis MS Old
c'i,tomer- md the public 20 "ai snd cSauirs
hi- sinca before purchasing elsewhere, and .a'-
.sig Themselves ss 10 tie truth Of bis STATE
meats. lie VIII be- enabled to keep on hard
roHstauilf.h .pIec, assortment, and good SIP
ply u any end every article in bis line q hpsi.
ness. o.. NJ J.. SrirsLrfs, m elder brother be.
permanently located himself IN she city Of piil.
aar'p h'a and will attend strictly 10 all order
directed fo hun.
D. Noihrci 4 r.. PuLi Sqpers,
Nar4aa. Texas. NAV le 1850.
\ p lie $500 sell ennds urnsutllv low ra-
casi aad to paaciaal dealers 90 the usual
credit. 49Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

Pursuant to previous notice. on Satur.
day, the 9th July, 1850, a large portion
OF the citizens of upshur county assembled
at the courthouse, in the town of GImer
for the purpose of taking into consideration
our Santa fe difficulties. and the dongs Of
,thc Nashville Cohver6on
LIrrLgHrRRg C,nr was called TO the
Chair, and X. G.. WARRrS was appointed
Secretary.
On motion n committee of five were an.
pointed. consisting Of James 4. Hendrix
+. {. IIallonquist, o. T.. Roberts, John X
Armstrong, and Benjamin Gage, were ap.
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of
the sense of this meeting; who, after hay.
ing retired short time, returned and re-
ported the following preamble and resolu.
lions. which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The people of that portion of
the State Of Texas known as New Mex.
leo, controlled by the military govern.
ment established in said territory during
ue war between me United states ana
''A'eo' nave eaaed convention ana
'fao'ea a state constitution Tor inc pnr'
pose of Remembering that portion Of our
territory from the State, aud to have the
SAINT h"'"''e" INTO Tue 't'o" AS 'fee
ntate' III opposition to the Legislature oi
Iexas' therefore,
l. hesofrcd, mat before Ina at the
tihe oil 'he annexation oi Texas 10 inc
htea states the true boundary OF the
former was known ny the federai Govern
lnent oil the latter to he as follows, to wat
beginning !" Tue mouth ~ 'oe nap'he uNcr'
ana running west along the 'h'l OF "eNl
60, three leagues from land to the mouth
OF the Rlo 'rande; thence up the primer
pal stream OF sad river to ITS source thence
due NORTH to the w deg oi north ia'''une :
thence along the boundary Hue AS DEFINED
IN the treaty between the United states and
Spain, to the beginning.
:. Resoired, That any attempt by the
Federal Government its authorities, civil or
military. To establish a State Government
within the limits set forth in the above
resolution, is a fragrant outrage upon the
rights of the people OF the State of Texas
"a violation OF the compact by which we
became a member of the tnion--a viola.
W" '" 'a' eo"'.''u''o" a. ~ , t - "
ter of the same.
3. Resoired, That the Federal Govern
.ncn' has ne constitutional ''g"' Or au'non, r
no,eo mi,b,, ,ho limits Of tho s,a,e If
TEXAS. government, either military or
civil.
"',p'''U' "',' y ,.,...'''s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

We haston to correct an error IN the ar'l
Gle OF Presidential Statistics which a
correspondent points out to us. That arii'
Gle stated that Mr. j q. ADAMS WAS the only
President who was elected by the House OF
Representative. In the haste nj compost.
ton. the case OF Mr. Jefferson was omitted,
who was elected, after thirty six hailoilng,'
over Aaron Burr, when the federal party IN
the House If representatives attempted by
various votes and repeated struggles. to set
aside the acknowledged wishes OF the peo-
pie. Washington ss,ou.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10
NEW BRIG STORE ST NAEsHALL


- We have the pleasure to announce The
'B arrival of our splendid aud wen sel'ctsd
IN S'oas Of fresh and genuine Drug, Midi
ciaG d,
We invite the attention Of all 10 or House,
where viii ever be iooud an accommodating
ard obging spirit We promise TO be iaiih-
fol 10 our a'ocHiion---io give every possible g.
IGNITION 10 the putting NJ e perceptions WIKI
tde most eAael nicely al eil hours.
We deem il unnecessary TO give a ea;slogue
~ oar Stock, and we viii ja.t say, We have
almost every thing N our Inc, aud Of the .eg
tssi qualgy
Dr. The LADIES are particularly Invited TO
call sHd EXAMINE our stock Of Fancies and
pf-fprferirv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10

TIVE proprietor oi late well known hogse
l would inform the public and morn ..pe-
cailY the tFaS.hug portion, nat he Is uNw pre-
pared to accommodate al sbo may give han a
call From hi- long experience, u. hopes that,
hs kespag the nopt '.,ientte ,ersani>, ai,1 a
table furnished With al tic dulitaoles Of the
season, TO nsri, pot,ion Of pahc paironags.
Attached 10 ,hc 'oare wil be found large
and commudlous Stable Wei furnished VIII
com Sc, slso attentive hosilers --si,o large
lot, expressly for the accommodation If dro-
,crs.
} " McRrYNOinS.
Marshal Aa.pst 81 ista VIC
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-10


David D. tl. -Ye. a. OIL.
Z Pc Neaf n fs4 csff nEtlls.
~ 'titktAs. pu 'te ei'eeut ef of lune.
W a.. 90. 1850, tI,otl T. H.-.u fei bs
FoaH'n u the |-iro Court 70 llHaue'1 ..1H-
~ against p.1l 1871 ui.irri Nur.rtur Hi sa'd
county. DAVID + h7..-iH r f., sei ar forth
boz subsistence t.lt pn rr iQH 1ar o, lllua1.
eighteen huu.rea aul loriy tar boao nI L.ra
iowH.s-.on,r,pi iis'r.cn county tru.oo lua
issued go saJ DAVID l. Gillespie . conditional
: !: !: /. :. !: So: Sd: ]. =. :.
ceu ueGfnE on ihe Ne ? boundary .ec oil Peter
Whcisiouc head-ti-hi surrey thence north
lo ----- h"i CAMS survey lNtnee vest op ihs
south hne II 'l" sane' in g. ptH inft.
SHOWN -- i.r s'nn ii.' l''e' he"ge ,"uih 10
" iilan NHN'fs fnr,'} iHon'e ea.' q" ihe
northeast corner 81 i..c -ant 'hear' s4uia 10
Anderson Wne's'onf snrff ucncr east 20