davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

EXTREMES MGR. There are now cncamped
near this city. bands Of men who reside on
the Red River Of the North, and In the
Saskatchewan valley, representing tho north
ern portion Of this extensive Republic, and
another company Is located in close proxim.
ity, which hail from tho western frontiers Of
Texas. They are comfortably quartered.
frequently meet TO discuss the merits OF their
respective regions, and relate the adventures
Of their travels, In manner which our
Representatives at tho National Capitol
would do well to initiate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05


% rgt iKGItLArcSs 90 tas srsis % slSsKsorA
Whereas, be inprrsspoa aA gone abrUad N thu.
hat lands soi the Taxed Stsivs t.xaoie gnll
,Ae fAens gAeTrioF have been aud hat 81.
pI.msColT OK Ae Ga.d STA las d-elet 10 that effect
and
Whereas reliable iaiorns toa hAs been received from
he terk % the rgpreme teHrt OF "a. ura a;es hat
ssrh decision has eesn Sc BY sad Court
Wherefore Be 70 rss.lssi BY ~ SepAs Aal Hoass Of
R-pTrssais ives VI NE ~-al~ 81 N.aDsSota.
TIA he dscrsui Assessors & tAs hereby a..
reesl % al laads sl lhs aRe1 ia es
pAserts have bee ard ,1f he o. q =
s~snlSei fhas ne Secretary ststs herr By re@
ed "a traash rsra keassF 81 Dee4s tbs copy
Of hess rr~2.lfisa< n 81 Asely
Resolve Tia % sE< De Jas dn,y of TIA Register u
Zee - ~ s~'A t0'a'y a. ss-aa be shall receive cory
81 hsse rrs"aisu. IRON tie secretary. nfaTm sssh
AssrssS IN az eoaay. Il tas pss.aga x
at9sa tea says a,isr ssg sac
ota bsApLky,
speaker % the HI 81 r.
taosss NosAs
Prrsiieni q he senate pc tsfs
A pTos - July il iSs
hkssv sIs1kr
re coy
ArTtSr
FsAScts BAAsfs
serr-'AFy Of >t4le.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
FaAscis BAAsEs,
secreia~y Of State


Law No. -.
AN ACT TO incorporate ghs Town OF -. Joseph.
he denaeisd BY the legislature Of the state OF Minnesota
section l. That 40 mush land is Aimed IN the
and recorded IN The Reg Ter Of Dire Is Office said
containing three hundred and tsenty acres &C., be,
and The same Is hereby created corporate BY
uanc Of 1T Joseph, and shall have and ENJOY ali the
powers privileges and responsibilities usu,ily enjoyed
by municipal corpora IONS.
Section Thai Tor the good order aad government of
said IOWA. It shah be lAsini fsr the qualified of
fli the first eGnssda Of MAJ next and
a. the same time annual thereafter at such place said
town a. me Town couoe her.i after appointed any
IA OF them direct and then and proceed TO
eject by ballot President secretary and three
Trustees qualified voters OF sai iowa, wis shall hold
their offices year unu their successors shall be
elected AID qnaaet, and such President AIRY and
Iru.ees beng elected anu qualified, sha constitute
he Town Council Of said IOWA any three whom shall
constitute quof Tor the transaction OF business per.
tanning W their duties and Tor the purposes OF
said acq uiring the iile thereto Peter Lo
Is hereby appointed President - Litz Secretary
John II. Ldnneman Martin fiddler and GEORGE siford
Trustee. OF said town and they shall constitute said
Town council unl ther elected as here.
In provided. viii all tue power and duties Of the
Section g. Al the rst election 10 b. held under this
Act there aha be chosen by the electors present the
time Tor opening The polls Gu the day tor holding said first
shall lake an oaR or alrmaiion faithfully 70 discharge
the duties required Of BY this Act, aud at all suisse
sae. .ns ne o. any ro o, them shan
person to be appointed The judges shall be Clerk
eleven in the forenoon and closed the
OF said day aud the close OF the polls the votes shall
be counted aad true statement thereof proclaimed to
the voters present BY one of tho Judges and the Clerk
shall make tru. record thereof, and within i've
thereafter he shall give noics the persons
their election and shall be the duty OF said own Coun
c al least ten days before each ad every election to
give notice Of the came by putting up notices three OF
the most public places in said town
section T. The President and Trustees OF said town
hereby crested body political and corp0ra'e with
perpetual succession 10 be known aud by the
OF the town OF IT. Joseph and shall possess all the
rights, and be subjec, 10 all The liabilities usually belong.
ing 10 municipal corporations.
Section s. This Act shall eject FROM aud after Ia
Iassase.
Gro BRADLEY
Speaker of the N. OF X.
X. %. MpRrnIy,
President Ut he senate, pro ta,
Approved June twenty third thousand eight hundred
and my eight.
WILLiAs iioLcosRs
Governor cd int, ist.
A rue copy.
FRANCIS BAAssS
secre tary OF sta
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

To The gdildSs Of he Pioneer and Demosra,
SiRs In the N,nnesot,an OF this morn
ing, observes communication signed by
Mr.. THOMPSON CONNOLLY, 10 which Cover.
nor SIBLEY Is charged with Improperly ssu.
ing his warrant for the return Of Mr.. Con-.
MOLLY TO the State Of Illinois, on requsi,ion
Of the Governor Of that State. In Justice
TO Governor SHELLEY, it Is proper the facts
should be stated. He Is certainly not charg-
able with blame
When the requisition was put into his
hands, be delivered it, and the affidavit on
which it was granted, to me, with request
that would examine them and report TO
him my views as to the propriety Of comply
ing with such requisition. ! did examine
them and reported adverse to compliance.
In this report the Governor fully concurred,
stating.hls belief that requisition or Gov
ernors warrant should not be granted,
where an indictment had not first been found,
except in extraordinary cases that this
was one Of class Of cases on which he look
cd with suspicion, as the real purpose, in a
majority Of instances, was to extort money
from the defendant, or at least to compel him
to pay debt, under the terror of criminal
prosecution that this affidavit was open
to criticism, the deponent being avowedly
interested, and many Of his statements evi.
dcntly upon heresay.
At this the counsel tor the State Of Lii.
nois, denied the right OF the Governor to
Judge Of the affidavit, or the probability Of
its truth, luther than to see that in SUBJ
stance, it charged crime under the laws OF
Illinois, as required by the constitution and
laws Of the United States. Governor SIB-
LEY, denying this restriction, agreed to sub
init il TO Judge PALMER, for his advice. 10
this | concurred, appeared before the Judges
and submitted In substance the following
points, with remarks in support Of the posi-
ton taken
lst. The Governor claims the right TO go
beyond the requisition Of Gov. Bissel and
Judge Of the papers on which it is granted
I'd. This privilege conceded, he claims a
discretion to grant or refuse his warrant as
he may believe, from the papers, the justice
Of the case may require.
This. of course involves n consideration
Of the kind, quantity and quality Of the evil
dence offered to sustain the charge Of crime
as well a. the mere allegation that crime
has been committed.
The opposing counsel was heard in an.
swer, and the Judge decided that the Gov.
ernor has simply discretion to enquire
whether crime is substantially charged,
and whether the indictment or affidavit is
what ii purports to be, and not to inquire as
to the quality or quantity Of the evidence in
support Of the charge"
Upon this the warrant was granted on
which Mr.. Connolly was arrested. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that there was no design
to injurc Mr.. Connolly, and that the issuing
Of the warrant was prompted purely by n
sense Of duty on the part Of the Governor.
Very Respectfully
Your Obd't. Servant.
{. II. BERRY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

FIesr rRINcirLEs. ---The Glencoe Rsgs.
Ter comes TO us in curious shape !, is print
nj on u quality Of paper which was consid-
end fair during the Revolutionary war, bat
As discarded by all printing establishments
at this day, unless absolute necessity com
p,ls them 10 resort 10 something unusual
The last number is printed on common
brown wrapping paper, ard it is difficult to
read the contents without the assistance Of
powerful magniying glasses.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

Eilors Of he Piouerr and Democrat.
LAND OFFICE. FoREsr CRY, MIN,
July 2lst, 1883.
Township plat Number 100, Range %,
has this day been received in this office
Settlers upon lands in this township must
file their declaratory statements within three
months from this date.
A. &. SMITH, Register
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

Law No -
An Act to extend The me tor taxing the asse me n
in this state
he II enacted by be Legsiau OF the State OF Minnesota
section l. That the assessments ID be maize BY the
Assessors provided TOR IN Act providing Tor Tow
ship shall be ex,euded to The
of Angus instead Of the me now specified and pro
,ied.
section . This Act shall ,ake effect aud be in force
from and after It's passage,
GGo. BaApLEY,
speaker %! the II. Of X.
TaoxAS toWAS
President CT The Sc nate pro tan
Approved July seventh. thousand eight hundred and
ATTY eight
WILLIAM HoIcosRx
Governor al ,aterim
4 true copy.
ARTIST
FRANCIS BAASES,
Secretary OF state
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

MILWAUKEE AND LACROSSE RoAp.--We
learn from the Lacrosse papers that the
road will be completed and In operation to
that place, by the first Of September next,
which will be agreat convenience to persons
going below during tho winter, and the time
occupied in making the trip from this city
10 points in the Fast and South will be con.
sidcrably shortened.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

EXCITEMENT IN la CRossg A few days
since, it was currently reported about La
Crosse, Wisconsin. that German named
Matthias Huber had disposei OF his better
half in summary and unlawful manner.
The Demoerat says that one Of her children
stated in reply to her inquiries, that pap
had cut up mother and with another man
had put her in n hole ~ This was deemed by
the Marshal sufficient cause tor suspicion OF
foul play, aud on an affidavit the officer took,
Huber to Jail. Various opinions prevailed
and some OF the more immediate neighbors
believed the womans remains had been con.
verted into soap. But in the evening while
the She.iil was at the house making further
investigation, the woman knocked at the
door and wished to see her children Of
course she was gratitied, and her husband
released from jail.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
| write this particularly. that every settler

l write this particularly, that every settler
may see that has deelaratory statement is filed
IN the land Office wsl.m The tune fired by tav.
Old settlers in the west are generally well
posted in these matters, bat the numerous
defective cases in the General Land Office
here, show that many are not acquainted
with the proper steps TO be taken, hence
this letter, which you will use as you think
best. Respectfully yours,
Henry NJ. RICE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

PIcKrocKxrs.--Wc learn from the Chief
Of Police that there are o number OF this
class Of operators now In the city, and
those who visit places OF amusements should
keep y sharp lookout for their jewelry and
wallets, tor sudden Disappearance OF the
articles may possibly occur. The Police
will usa every effort to arrest and bring
them to punishment the leading Williams
being already known.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

CrmosIrrrs. the collection of
curiosi,ics ,o BE- found in the room Of the
Historical Society, at the Capitol. is large
gilt frame, containing the portraits OF the
members of the first State Legislature III
Minnesota, which will, no doubt, be looked
upon by coming generations with wonder
and advertisement. The pictures are true to
life, and reiiec, great credit upon the artists,
Hin, Kelly \ 70.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

ANOTHER RALRoAp CoNrRAcr LEr-The
contrac, for the grading Of that portion OF
the Minnesota aud Pacific Railroad, be-
tween saltwater and 81. Paul was let, a
few days since to A.P. Fink, Esq, Of Phil
aielphia. We understand that the contrac
tor intends commencing operations immedi.
ately.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

GoLp.-Oue hundred thousand dollars u
the gold for the redemption OF the State
Scrip has been brough, by Burbank 4 Cos
Express, and is now probably awaiting the
further action OF the State Treasurer, who
eturucd home yesterday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

SAVANNAH. July 20.-Moblile papers re-
eeived here, say tina, Col. Young, recently
appointed Consul to Havana, died a, his
residence in Mississippi. 90 the 18th inst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

JOIN McCLStLIS. Esq. OF Woodstock
Vermont, Is the oldest living graduate Of
laie College, lie graduated in l1s5, B
years ago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

OsT four pieces Of Half Breed Scrip, viz: y an
II of No. 40, amounting 10 30 acres, issued 10 An
geliaua Montour. The ander Will be suitably rewarded
BY leaving the same al THIS OFFICE.
6-AX
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

PROBATE COURT, ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MIN
i NESOTA
In the matter of the estate Of Albert Wells, Esq, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said
estate that the bearing Of the petition Of Edward Ety.
that the last viii and testament IF sad Albert Wells,
ESQ, be admitted ,s probate, win be heard al the
ONCE Of Samuel Badger, Jr., Judge of Probate, a, Du
uth n tAe county OF ST. Louis Saturday the Ih day
August ne1t, Al o clock r. N.
EDWARDS. ELY.
Opeots July o. 1883 ly2o-v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-rO ali whom 1t may
" cOncern.-Wiil take notice that the COMMISSIONERS
the Estate of Geo W. Cooley, deceased, will hold
their last meeting for adjusting claims against said Estate
Saturday August 1854 at To- A. NJ. al the Office OF
Murray KING. ST. Paul Min, All persons having claims
against said Estate Of Geo W. Cooley will hand them In
that day leave them any time before that date with
II. Russell a, ". A. fanslyk e's, Third Street.
4. T. CHAMBLIN,
X. FRIEND
u. RusSELL
Commissioners.
Dated st, Paul. Min. July Il, 1873 lylsdtw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-05
STANwIX HOTEL,
PRESTON, FILLMORE COUNTY, MINI.
7. SCHWEITZER, PROPRIETOR,

fTiiIS large and commodious house Ia well lifted up Il
the reception and comfort of the tTayeling comm un
Excellent stsbling Is also a,aehed.
aug&-d3sw SIN
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05
CHARTER ELECTIONS.

UTICA on Tuesday elected Roscoe Conkling 'Repub.)
Mayor by 364 majority with FIVE Republican to two
Democratic Supervisors, and five Republican to two
Democratic Aldermen, securing a strong Republican
Council for next year. The Democrats elected Jus-
tice, Treasurer City Attorney and Marshal; the Re-
publicans the School Commissioner and Overseer Of
the Poor. with about fve.sevenths Of the Ward
Officers. Party lines were not closely drawn, 30 that
personal considerations had much weight. The vote
was quite large one: Conkling 1865 &. 8. Wilson
Dem. l,5Ol
Troy elected Arbs Read Dem. Mayor by 3sS ma
jority-Read, 1881 Watkins (Opp) 2.495-with .,
Democratic Justice by l,099, and Assessor BY 70
majority. Six Of the ten Wards choose Democratic
tickets but the Council remains Opposition by reason
Of so many of that side 70 to - holding over. Tho
Supervisors stand--7 Dem 2 Opp, tie. Democracy
that is, Free Rum-has clearly the upper hand IN
Troy The Budget admits that the great National
issue of the day not Involved in this contest, in
saying that our Democracy presents itself to the
country os Unit, upharned by the perpleXng Con-
gressOnal questioos which the Opposition sought
" to distract and divide u.s." .Ff
ROCHESTER, elected Charles H. Clark Dem Mayor
by 4SS mst rity. Council--l3 Dem, Opp. Super
visors--6 Opp, Dem. This too, wss victory Of
grcg-sbops. Never" says The Democrat, "hss the
slower strata of society been more deeply stirred than
" at this election"
OswEGo reelected L. b. Crocker DEM Mayor BY
6s majority last year, 6l) with Justice BY n, and
Oyerseer by lI3. The Collectors and Ward officers
are equally divided but, all the Aldermen holding over
being Democrats, that party has to in the Council.
NrwguRGu and LaYsrsGBURoH elected no-party
tickets
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05

THY FIGHT IN CosGREss-OsE OF ABE LIN.
coins ILLUsTRATIOss.-Whe the news OF the late
great battle in Congress reached Springfield coene
Cf congenal spirits assembled IN the Governors room
at the State for the purpose OF talking the mar
tel over. After it had been pretty thoroughly can
vasscd, and just a. a portion Of the company were
about TO retire, well known exCongressnsn dropped
in. OF course every man in the crowd desired 70
know has opinion for he always has an original way OF
illustrating it. .r a
"Wen,8 said Gov. B., as the gentleman addressed
snilisry doubled bimself into vacant chair, what
il Your opinion Of the knock.dOwn in Congress We
have just been talking it over lttle."
1t reminds me, ssid -, of a case l once had
p at Bloom ipgton."
Lets hear il" all said. -
1.-TWO old farmers living in the vicinity Of Bloom
bg,on had, from time immemorisl, been a. logger
Leads. They could never agree except 70 dissgreei
wouldn't build division fences and, IN snon, ~orc
everlastingly qusrreling One day one OF snen -
over on the land OF the other, the parties meI ano
regular pitched battle between them Wa .ue cSn;s
queDce. The one who came OUT s.'S
other for assault and battery, suo "@s ""s 'of "
~ The witnesses for the plaintiff was re-
martably laxative old fellow, who was disposed 70
magnify the importance Of the ahan, m 70 my caen's
!" WIFI ess ssid l. you say you saw this hght!' -
" Yes stranger, reckon did.
" Mas IL much Of hgbt said 1.
"II be darned If il wasn't, stanssr, ansm smart
How much ground did the cornbatants cover =
About al acre, stranger.
4" About an acre" repeated, musngly; well
now. lust tell me, rasnt hat just about The smal1est
ercp ef gght eg t an acre Of ground @S' y'3 ever
Ledrd err ,.y
"Thsts So stranger; m be gotJar.ed y II rasnS
The jury, ADDED -, giving biz Leg an sAdi.
ri,I al tvt lier the crowd hsd finished langhins az
tie application u the arecdote. 'he jury nnea my
ele-t just tsBc,nt-" ife'hA i'ANa'p~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05
TOWN ELECTION IN HOOsICK.

COffttPVnuFHCe UI HTIU6H0
HoosIcK FALLS, March 9, 1858.
Our town election has just terminated, after one Of
the hardest contests ever witnessed. Notwthstand-
ing the day has been the stormss and most clustering
Of the season, q very large vote was poned-neasiy
200 altogether. The Republican candidate for Super
visor was elected by five majority and the other
didates on the same ticket, with but two or three
cepitns, elected by majorities ranging from 10
to %. Last year the Democratic candidate for Su-
pervisor elected in this town by majority Of l40.
Old Hoosck il now all right, aud will cypher up
largely against Lecompton II she has an opportunity
Of speaking out. c. n. w.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05

CsIPREME COURTROOM JAY, Receiver Of
- ue hechsnos Jne Inrsnoe Company Of he Cry on NO.
Yoh, sssast WILLIAM II. DE OROOT .nd ALfCE 70 - -
vfe JANIS II. MURRAY, CHARLES BURIAL bkOfos
QPI)YKf snd WILSON @. HUNT-lme,sosure Soe.-r1
,,n, e. Judgment or decree % sale made In the sbove ennssd
setn -. SPECIAL Term a the sszstne SoaI' nefa ~ NsE
Yoh CIV Oct 81 1887 the Referee IN said order nsned W
50 n public suction ihs MerchaDS Exchange IN Se~f
INV o.. the eth day January 1859 at IL oc!ock M Of thai dAg
~ oovns property mentioned and described In said decree
Wa An that ~ piece parcel o and nsate lying and
seins IA The Nu<h ard the Cry Of New York beng part Il
-, Ia sSly belonging 70 the rector ehuvdsn nd ,eS
ren Of frsfy Church called the Church Farm sA
vnssbed the OF sch part thereof a. Hes In the bosk
u sen lie RoJ Morton est Of Hudson see ths
Utter N nd bounded fsows to wit begnnine po.t
De nther hde Ls Roy yreet distant three hundred nd r0
I've ices es,twsd from the corner formed y tho ~
ssy .de Of Hudson and notty s6e of LIE BOY
nns Dobey and parallel 70 Hudson srse eonS Ne
sss>yy side Of lot ssd map Npted feet 70 he oeI
o sd boh between Le Roy sa Morton streets tnense
sasey along the d center ne parallel 10 lie Roy street eighteen
eAstey along TN thirteen feet ten inches tbsnce south
along the lands occsed by & German Lutheran Church Ad
pa,.e Hudson feet iI inches 70 lie 8o5 Se
and thence essery sions the norhery ade Of I hoJ kst
twenty feet inch 10 the Place Of bnnng Terms nss
iDOvb on as day of Dee s1hR "A ls1r Referee.
CHARLES 2. WHITEHEAD, Attorney
T. C. Elpa mAy, AGctoDeer - ais H~e.,e
Tie above Sale adjourned to the 18th Of Jenuay lS 81 IL
Sskek noon st came psce1IDpssS Ssn Ssspr rs,s n.,
fhe shove adjourned the rh Of February lS
scocL al noon at same psce.-Dated January 10 lss
20 FraTn 70 fbls HOMER II. STUART, Referee -
s above adjourned TO the 10th Of Feb<uay Sos IL
sSis TuSp 70 ftSs HOMER II. STUART, Refete..
Tbs adjourned the eth day Of March iss ~
fsbaS ruiF 70 mhS HOMER H. STUART. Referee.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The nor.hly meeting Of the Chan ber of Compare
va, held yes'erday at P. H. in the ht bank
Wall rect, y. PiRIr, e.a., ia - Chzr.
Nessrs. james T.. South sor;h, Lt4s. \. l1sosehi
geo. ID. Crsgln, samuel PeUy, AUgn-tu. r.; >,.HoI'n
NJ. u. + &c, Jsmes H. NJ 40 q .pd W. B fI,,ls' ~
were plaI n,yEsly elected mer.tsIs II The C'-'S''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05

MosrREAL has. just elected Mr.. Rodier Mayor By
3is2 votes to 2,329 for Mr. Day. We believe this 10
rather French and Catholic triumph, though no dis
tinet grounds OF contest were avowed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-05
CrpREME COk,RT-JOHN JAY, Recsiyx Of

q. as:s;s %sfax s 81 ALc T. r.
viz Theodore B. De 0roeis sne snd Charles
nSn,y GA.. Burr. Ss y John de.....s oeos o
dyke and wilson o. eLI term Of the Supvne Court
hss y ". Ss ss~ he S' Of @ osi2oeI n is, s s
hssrse snd gsv york City on the oth day o. hn,h
s ec Of s day III The ss ], Ss.sa %
o. land, va, IN ,se Tc!nh d2Iwsrd Of Md city
S s,ssS Ss SoS Ts s%n.ns p"Ii a. a
The ,ouisf sssisrly fetn the scutheaery corner
q ' o Ss 'pa sh .d s,nas S u.
behos hol between One hGndred snd-forty hrs
ssHs ssa One and ssenc aons d SsS,T
iDe until IL nter-rcts the Dortsyty hDe ol
ri Road thence northeastery along aid hne o.
tbe Road until It the sou.berly line
sse bsdred forty seooDA thence westerly along the
hsrIy D- Of Onehundred and forty seeond't 70 he Pse
si,ns made the day 81 saisDstfd req
20 s.'e HOMER H. STUART, Referee.
CplRLYsE T. WHITEHEAD Attorney. E9 Ta&Fa