davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22


TAYLOR of the Chicago Journal, thus
pictures ride on locomotive, with the
distinctness of an artist. By the way. a
locomotive is the place to ride, on rail-
road-that is, if one isn't timid or nerv-
GUS. We have known lady to sit "afore
the throttle" at forty miles an hour, and
enjoy it exceedingly:- asl1 .aeaaaF
We like, now and then, in bright
morning to get into the saddle of the loco
motive, the hand of our good friend George
W. Colby upon the iron bride. and see
white mile post pass once in ninety seconds;
to watch the iron bars that come togcther
In the distance like huge V, as they sway
apart to parallel and let us through: to
see trees rustic up from the track where
they have been squatting like little gossip
ing bushes. and return to the fields where
they belong; to note the awkward motions
of the hay stacks as they wheel like troops
of elephants at our coming, while young
orchards scamper off to safe distance,
like flock of children let loose from school.
We like to watch black dot on the sand
colored ribbon on the track, that grows
into mite of body as we move, and gets
to be man before we meet him; to see the
horizon fly away before us over the top of
the woods, without stirring q leaf. But
our friend George is quite man; he keeps
his hand on the rein, as lightly as If it were
old s'Dobbin" he is riding, and looks
out of the window as though IL were = cot
tage. He is acquainted with the thing he
drives; nobody better; for a year or two
ago, an engine bolted the track, threw
him, and tumbled on to him, parboiled and
baked him, aud they drew him out from
the wreck of iron and fire, as everybody
feared,' completely 'sdone.'' but he lived to
obey the bugle call to ''boct and saddle
again. and here he is with his hands on
the bride, as il nothing had happened
The nervous jar of the engine has = thought
Of strength in it: the glittering sincws that
turn the wheels, remind us of stslwart
rowers, bending to thoir work in some
great regetta. Its cry is to the station as
like the shrill neigh Of wsr-horse, and
the gurgle Of water in the lsathern srte-
ries, seem the beat in his pulses ss he goes
forth to battle. .l.i...s.s.s -
RI "John,T spell cffscts.'' "F-x..-
'.Right. Next spell seedy." .D-d.s4-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
H The late Hon. John Ewing wa

E1 The late Hon. John Ewing was
never married and is not known to have had
q relative on earth. The following couplet
was founl on his writing desk after his
death, and are supposed to have been the
last words ever written by him:
Here lies q man who loved Vinccnnes-
His God, bis country, and his friends.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
CLASS @.
MISCELLANEOUS.

All articles not enumerated in the fore
going list will be entered in this class and
suitable premiums will be awarded, if the
articles entered for premium are of suffi.
cicnt merit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

COi0nizaii0n of blacks IN Centrai Amer.
- Ease ica.
Mr.. Wilson, in his great speech on the
Kansas question. at the close of his mem
orable review and contrast of the effects of
free and slave labor in the different por-
tions of our country, gives his sanction to
the plan Of colonizing Central America.
which was elaborately considered by Hon.
r P. Blair. Jr.. in his speech on the 14th
of January Mr.. Wilson says:
Upnn the white lahorers tho evils of
slavery press with merciless force. trust
the day is not far distant when they will
inaugurate policy that shall at least
emancipate themselves and their posterity
from thraldom hardly less endura BILE
than the bondage Of the black man. The
noble city of st. Louis has sent into the
House of Representatives Francis, p.
Blair, junior, . champion of the rights of
the -slsveholders Of the south. Let the
oppressed poor whites heed the voice and
follow the councils of such leader, and
the day of their deliyerauce from their
CALLING degradation will soon dawn
There are signs that cannot be mistaken.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22
LIST OF PREMIU MS
OF the 4th Annual Fair of the Marshall
. County Agricultural Society.
A.
O1LAIoC "A.
FARMS, GARDENS, &C.


FARMS, GARDENS, &C.
Best cultivated Farm $1,000
2d do do do 500
Best Orchard of 90, or over, bearing
Fruit Trees 400
ID do do do 100
Best ] acre Sorghum 400
2d do do do rr rs 200
Best cultivated Garlen 400
81 do do do 200
Best Bee house, hives, and manage
mcnt 400
2d do do do do 200
Committe: Joseph Evans, Lyman IL.
Andrews and John Cleaveland.
NoTE: Garden entries to be made by the
1st and Committee to examine by the 9th
of July. Other entries in this class to be
made by 18th September and the Commit
tee will view the same between that time
and the first day of the Fair.
1nl CLASS II sIf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-04-22

~ "John;T spell cffects.'' "F-x"-y
s.Right. Next spell seedy.'' ssD-d.s-.
Right again; now spell cakes" "k-a-x."
VINO dainties love shall beggars prove.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED Y
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female PkIis'

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of Sir Clarke NJ. H..
Phi, stefan Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailng in the cure o'
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. II m0derates All OK
s. am. removes all distractions, and speed! cure
may be relied on. ,,,,,e5
IL is pccuIiarly suited. IL will in short hinei bring
Oh the monthly period with regularity.
Eacl, bottle, price Ono Dollar, bears the Govern
,,cu Sta,np of Great Britain. 10 prevent countcrcuS'
CAUT ON.
Th,.sv liIls should bc inkrn 10y fcInalcs urlhe
The riRsT TIIuEE MONTHS OF f'rcSnancy as thc! are
r a., bring ~, Miscarriage, but any other tnS the!
re safe. ,,r..,;...,. p,;,.
In nil cases of Nervous aud Spinal AhGrh"hs' ihIi
In Tie Rack aud Limbs. Fatigue On sltgut eNcrti"h'
of the IIcnTt. By sierr- and htcs thcs
pill. will erect n cure when all other means have
called and aIthoueh pow wcrful rcmed: DO not CO."
tain ron caI0IutI. antmony, or anything hurtu To
the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package:
S,c agent for the rnitrd states aud CnnahA,
JOB MOSES.
Jate T.. C. BaIlwiu & Coz Rochester. \.
n 81 90 md postage stamps chciosSh 'n ny
authorized gcnt, will insure h"iu' OF tht rus %,
| rptnr mail. i, NJ 81,
,n,sU. o ~! l!2l!l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

District Court wa hbout to hold lis ses-
sion, was not oulb willing butwould es-
TEEN tins f,yof tlmy vonld inee measi I
nres to. tesl the colseelnessof op respect
i've positions.
In conclusion. ! lsould say tot'Citlzen'H
unmask yourself And have the manllness
10 stand before nc public by the side Of
your own baplhg You should not
blush to wear thel.prcls gained by YOU
.Ieep and logicsl fonclusions-
III. HSWALLoW, Auditor.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
New Millinery in Pomeroy.

MRS. $. ID. Gil I3 = O N,
A NNOUNCES to the citizens Of Psn eroI
u and vicinity that she is now in receipt oi
the largest and finest stock OF Millinery
goods ever offered in this market, to which snt
invites the attention of all persons wishing To
purchase. Her experience in the business ior
twenty years enables her to select such goods
as cannot fail to please; aud having procured
the best of experienced woikmen, she IS now
prepared TO manufacture TO order, ana, also, l"
do all kinds of dressing and repairing OH work
in subs,an' iat manner, and on reasonable
teIms.
Her stock consists Of Bonnets Of every dc
srription. Riding Hats, and II other kinds OF
Hats for ladies. Also, boys and childrens
Hats; Head Dresses, Caps, Ribbons, oi evt ry
description and in great variety; FRENCH ana
American Flowers of every description. In
fact, she has ell that can be found in first
class market.
| Shop on Water Street, third building above
the Remington House, Pomeroy: Ladies' %
not forget the place, but just call and see foI
yourselves. [no2o- 6ml s. d. GIBSON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
Comgr cssio.snI News.

WAsH1KeroN. May 11.-HovsE.-Mr.
Smith asked leave 10 report bill to or
rarlize the Territory Of Nevada: Clemens
Of Va, objected.
The House rejected bill amending the
Aer of 1851, limiting the liability OF ship
owners.
Mr.. Burroughsof n. Y. from special
committee OH The subject Of a ship canal
around the Falls Of Niagara, made report
proposing grant of land to aid in tn
construction OF the work to the extent OF
one-t third its probable cost.
The House resumed the consideration
of the Senate BILL for the admission Of Min :
nesota into the Union. Mr.. Ricaud spoke
against the alien suffrage clause, contend
tinp that none but citizens of the United
States should be allowed to vote.
Mr.. Stephens of Georgia, answered the
various objections made against the bill
arpuing that Congress could only look int
the Constitution Of the pew State, to see
whether 1t was Republican in form. anG
! legally and fairly expressed the will OF the
p,.ooIe iii eonficts with the Constitu
ton of the United States, that instrument
points out tho remedy.
The Minnesota bill passed in the form
in which ii came from the Senate. eas
l57; nays, SO.
The House then ordered to be en9rosse'
the resolution authorizing the Presiden
to take prompt measures tor aoroSati'' =:
the Clay ton Bulwer treaty. The question
now required on ordering he enyross'nen
, of the preamble thereto. asserting tha
both the American and British ipterePre
talion OF The Irea'y has been ProductiY
only of misunderstanding aud controversy
The preamble WAS rrjgctrd--He's' e7
. ,tnrs 40
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
SIaEISIFF,S SALE.

DY virtue of nm order of sale to me directed
ID from the Court OF Common Plene of Meiys
County, will offer for sale at the door oil the
Court house in PomeroT, on ThuIsday, The
27th day of May, 1858, at one o'clock. +.
NJ, of SAID day, at public quito ry, the follow
ing descfibed Ian is, to- wits Beginning AZ Tie
south west corner Of Section No. 4, Town
No g. of Range II u. 13 in said coanty, thence
east on the section line 2l6 rous, thence
| North 112 rods 10 chestnut oak corneI'
tthenee west III rods and ~ links to white
oak corner thence north 10 the center line OF
said section, thence west on the said line 10
! the west line of said section, thence 5outh on
! said weet line to the place Of begin ming; con-
| tanning IS acres more or less. APPRAISED at
| 81 900, and subject to the widows dowei;
Also 25 acres off the west end of Fraction NO
4, Town No. 5, Of Range 13, in said coun-
~. Appraised at 500 90.
( Also 1920 acres in said county, beginning
| atthe northwest corner OF LANDS otmetly
owned by OTyille Jones, III the south weSL
fourth Of section No. II, in Town NO. S,ot
Range No. l3, thence east 81 chains 10 INNS
thence nortn I2 chains - links, thence west
81 chains rs links, thence south IL CHAINS
"a links to the place OF beginning. AppralseA
AT 1916 90. Also 10 acres, more OF less, be-
ling part OF section No. 49, in Town NO. zo'
Ot Range No. l3, in said county beginning
where the Ist line Of SAID sectio n crosses the
creek, thence up the center Of the creek 10
stump on the north side Of the creek, thence
westerly, crossing the creek to a bunehot nun
trees, thence on blaze line to DeacH VIC
bl.zea Oh two sides, thence dow n tue phnA OF
the creek 10 pile OF fiat stones IN thc eoBe
i,f the creek ut low water mark, thence u p
the center of the creek, following The Ineah-
d.rs IL ercuf to Samuel NJ. Atkins line, thence
South to- the Sc ction line, thence east lOu zoos
10 the corner said section, thence Dtrtb on
snid section hne 10 the place ot beglDnlng
, Appraised at S!4Oo' j. v oMl ~ D. M'C
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
The Western Christian Advocate
and Cincinnati EnqUiTer.

The Advocate, ""aS our readers all
know, is the organ Of the Methodist L.
Church in the West. Although strictly
religious Journal, it has, nevertheless, CIV
en- faithful abstract Of the proceedings
If Congress, and other news weekly. But
because it will present things as Mfy are
it has incurred the unrelenting hostility OF
the Enquirer" the Buchanan organ in
Cincinnati. Among other things which
the Advocate reported in its naked
truth, was tho English Lecompton Swim
die. This brought out the Enquirer
in terrible onslaught We copy part
of the advocates" rejoinder, and COM
mend it TO those who love truth more than
party.
AS we have said before, and as any man
of common sense and common honesty will
acknowledge, it is Il land ordindace, n"d not
the Lccompton Constitution, which is sub
mitted to the people. Ii the people vote
for the iand ordinance, by irdorsing on
their ballots, "Proposilion accepted" the
President Of the United States, as soon as
the fact is duly made known 10 him, shal
, announce the same by proclamation. and
hereafter, and without any further proceed
inrs, on the palt Of Congress, the admission
) of the S;ate of Kansas into the Union, on
an equal footing with the original States II
, all respects whatever, shall be complete
and absolute"
The people Of Kansas have no way o
: indicating their opposition to the Lecomp
: ton Constitution, so far rs this bill is con
il. cerned, but to vote against proposition
4 which they would gladly sanction but fo
the constructive Endorsement of the yer.
y instrument they have already condemne'
u by direct vote ut the ballot-box.
i A reward is offered to the people of Kan
o sas to come into the Union under the hate
:, Lccompton Constitution. They are above
" to become a State with less than 4OO, ,OO
people. ,; .c,..,
If They shall be kept out Of the Union, III
;. they have considerably more than doubl
/, their present PppulaLion--that 49, o3'ooC
:" at least. They can be a slave State VII
d 10000. They cannot be IL free State VII
IS less than $4,000 VIII the Enquirer
say this is misrepresentation?
Since the above was set up, the "EI
:, quirer" Of Sun 'dy gives US the lo'lowln
y nIorsrl:
y "The .lermont (O) Sun, in noticin
y .hc l:-pJsi.iJn u Tue We'.enl Ch'I'''"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
YALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

T1HE SUBSCRIBER'o offers for sale the fol-
J. lowing valuable properly, to-wit; The
farm on which he now resides, lying "a mHss
from Pomcroy, on tha ioad leading from mere
to Uarrisonyilie; ofe quarter section lying
abont so rods west OF, This; one quarter section
situate about one mile from arr.sonville-
the road running throughit. The above land
is OF good quality--is supplied with abundance
Of coal, timber and water.
lie also offers for So one lot in the village
of Sheffield, with large two story house on
it. The above property will be sold cheap.
and on the most Reasonable terms TO SUIT
pu re hasers, taking for the first payment SSoo
down; and he remainder IN yearly payments
Of S20(. each. For further particu lars inquire
Of the subscriber. WILLIAM JOAn'
| np20. 3mh
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
%arrIed,

In Rutland, on the 2Oth Of April, by Rov. Dr. Hoop
er, Mr.. JonS F. STEVENS and Miss AyELNE L. BRAD
FoRD. :. ,
In RUTLAND, on the 9Th inst, by the same, Mr.. BsS
JAM.u MEANS and Miss LUcY STEVENS.
ON the 18th lust, at the residence of A. Ihle ESQ.
OF Chester, by the Rev. A. Klsin. Mr.. GEoR0E EssE
srEtN Of Poneroy, and Miss SornA inLE, OF Chester
II SorniA's sweet ns the cake
{. 4 Tltt can't with the note to the Printer, 4
Her pressnce will eycrmore make
= Home bright in the darkes, winter.
II GEonsE proves true as the gold
That came with the note 10 tho Printer,
His lovo will never grow cold
However dreary the winter.
hen let young FRI ends remember,
That, though beauty and youth decay,
Love can make the future December
As bright as the present May.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

Advocate 10 nsisrrpres .nt the nIeasutes
,.nsl policy of the Democratic party advises
it's edhofst 70 pruy more, and falstfy the trslfh
less tsoO,lAdvisv, but ssif-conceued riSii'-
,colrsness is moi inclined to lake colllsel o'
anything but itself"
Kow, the great griof OF the "Enquircrr
has been. and still is, that we VIII tell the
truth and it can not help itself.
The Western Christian Advocate, u
the uncompromising opponent OF murder;
robbery. theft, perjury, lying, fraud ana
|drunkenness--evcry one Of which crimes
have been rrce.y employed in the attempt
to impose slavery on Kansas. We know
whereof we affirm, aud can give the PROOF
The "Western Christian Advocate l.
also opposed 70 Sabbath breaking, in op
position to the '"Enqairer," which Is
systematic Sabbath breaker, both by pre-
ccpt and example, as the following adver
tiscment will show;
"'rhe Sunday Enquirer.--Buslness me-
wishing their advertisements to occuP'
prominent positions in to-morrow's issue
Ishculd hand them in at as early an hour To
day rs possible. AS an advertising me
dium, the Sunday Enquirer" offers une
qualed advantages.
> This adve, tisement appeared on Satu'
day. the 9th, and in substance, has Dec
repeated in the Enquirer" almost timf
0 without number. Such sheet is tit u
y strument Tor advocating the Kansas II
a i0uity.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
GsMSSa
II 4 LR . AD.

ON and after Monday, April f2, '5S. trains
will leave Athens rs follows:
Going EnxtA-Mail at 2. 35 p. NJ. .., t..
Going West $50 A. NJ.
This road is now open ITS entire length,
and connects ats Marietta with Stes smb"ats
for Parkcrsburg.
The $50 A. NJ. Train West makes close
connection at Loveland with the little Mian
Mail Train for Columbus.
Passengers will not he allowed to ride ON
Freight Trains.
Tickets at reduced Iates sTe SOLD at Athens
for Columbus.
Through Tickets can lie obtained at the
principal Ticket Offices on TIE line of the Road
for ali points in the West, and for Marietta
and ParkersbuIg. JOHN fOGGlTT,
! .ss General Tic ket Agent. I
Chilicothe, April TO-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18

This is' an age Of ceaseiess acttviues'
The pullic mind IS all alive toeyerything
that promises thsbcttering OF mans con-
ditior. And Of al such sehemes--patri-
o,s and phila,fthopists-tho who love
their country and their race, have seen
that mono promised such rich rewards as
the education fthe masses. Hence, NJ
many Of the States, and our own among
the rest, liberal rfoyision has been made
for the educationIof all the children. ;
With this desil for the elevation OF the
masses, and tli liberal appropriation Of
money, came Nad.calI for Teachers; not
merely for those who could keep school,
but for those who could teach school; men
and women who were not only well ac-
ouainted with the branches wlrieh they
orofessed to teach, but were also well llversed
in the best methods of :" teaching the
Young idea how to shoot" Hence the ne
cessitv for the elevation Of those engaged
i'll the profession Of teaching. say pro
Cession, for shall it not become profes
sion too? And of the measures made us'
of for the elevation Of Teachipg. none
with the exception of Normal Schools, ha
!, been found more efficient than Teacher
. Institutes.
Now, why cannot the hundred and fift
Teachers of MeiPs County form them
!, selves into Teachers Association an
o hold an institute this Fall? We can max
A it pleasant and profitable. Let us has
It it. Who says yes?
: Let as many of the Teachers and frient
ofeducation as can possibly attend, meet
=, on Pomeroy the first Saturday in June.
= the Central School House, at l2 M, f
:. the purpose oforganizing and taking stcl
;. for procuring the funds which the law h
. provided for us, with which to hold ms
=, tutos ii. F. M:
10 Af;I1lonort n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
>----------------
Dreadful Accident OM the rev
York CcMtral Railroad.

CllNhj N'' n -
A frirhtfu railroad accident occurred
this morning at haif-past six O'Clock, on
the New York Central Railroad, by the
crushing Of a bridge over the Soquoit
Creek. some thee aud half miles west
of this city, near Whitetboro. Seven or
eight persons are already dead, and five or
six others are barely alive. The injured
number forty or more.
THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
Tho accident occurred to the Cinncln-
natl Express, due at Utica, at $50 A. NJ
It was somewhat behind at Whitesboro,
and was coming at a high rate Of speed,
when it met on the bridge over Sequoit
Greek, tho Utica Accommodation, for the
West. each on its own track. The en-
pines crossed the bridge, but as the pas
sencer cars OF the express and the freight
cars of the accommodation came upon 1t,
the north side gave way, precipltatlng the
freipht cars into the creek, and plin9 the
Messenger cars one above the other, and
literally shiyering the platforms and seats
to atoms, as the cars struck the abutment.
The persons injured were all on the ex-
press train. The passenger car on the ac-
comodation did not reach the bridge.
Different stories are told as to the cause
: of the accident. One is, that an axle ol
g the express baggage car broke, as II
reached the bridge, and thus threw the
trains together. The other attributes the
accident to the rottenness of the bridge
Mai. Priest, Local Superintendent of thu
e Road, happened to be on the Accommoda
e ton Train. and he at once despatched
! sufficient number of men to the relief o
the sufferers. A large number of tn
: wounded were Immediately brought here
? and taken to Baggs' Hotel, the Mae Grego
II House, Northern dotel, and the Rallroa'
. House. The others were cared for q
:, Whiteboro. Physicians were summoned
1t and everything was done that could be- 10
i ,heir relief
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
A. @. CRoWLEY,

FORMERLY Of the firm Of Crowley u Da-
l. vis, will hereafter carry Oh the CaTPent,T
and Joiner Business; Doors, Sash, Blinds, &c,
executed to order. From long expt rience IA
busincs css. feel confident OF giving perfect
satisfaction in all orders entrust led To my care.
For past pa; ronage my thanks are due the
public, and respectfully ask continuance
Of their favors. aHE 81 a.s l6-u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
Agricultural Depot.


BENNE | u BHo.,
4 GENTS FOR THE SALE or
HAYNES HEADER. (Rcaper.
HUSSEYS' REAPER,
NEW YORK REAPER,
ONO HARVESTER, { Reaper and
Mower(
ATKINS SELF-RAKING REAP'R,
PITTS SEPARATOR,
BALLS OHIO MOWER.
VINHESE Machines are so well known as
l. to render description unnecessary. Or
de promptly attended tn
BENNETT & BRO.
Nav 4-lS pm Chllict the, Ohio.
DROBATE COURT-The State Of Ohio.
Meigs comfy. ss----Final settlement ri &c
c~nnts- Notice is hereby gwen thot the ac-
counts Of HE following persons lia~e heen
led in the Probate Couri, in and for said
county for settlements: W. Stiyers and
is. C. Larkin, executors ol Joseph j. NJ les,
leccnsed; James Fish. udmin.sirato of Lev
ere,t S. Croloot, deceased. Said accounts will
tfe heard and settled on Wednesday, the 2nd
day June next. ARTHUR MERRifsL.
| May l--w3- rrohate Jhdge.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-05-18
R0An N0TICE.

q PETITION will be presented to the
N Commissioners of Meigs Csi,niy, Ohio,
on the first Monday of June. 1858. for a view
and survey of a county Iond, commepcing Mt
the mouth of q lane east of VIM. BrickelPS
house in Bedford township; thence following
said lane and travelled track to near Chandler
Hays houses; thence in a north westerly di-
reciion 10 said lays west line; thence north
on the line between A. BlackwoOd and VIM
GiIkey to the main ridge; thence west on the
south side of the county line, to intersect
newly-suryeyed county road in the MS county.
-1e - ~ A PETITIO Nl.R.