davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27
after naturalization.

dllef NATURALIZATION
But that the Republicans may have
some justification for prescribing foreign.
ers, it cites aGsimilar restriction adopted
by one of the Carolinas, ~cndeavoring to
convey the impression that the act is of
recent adoption by that State. Now, the
facts are, that the restrictive act of South
Carolina was adopted in 1874, immedi-
ately after the adoption of the constitu-
ton of the United States and was repeal
ed two years after, and has never since
been upon the statute books of the State,
and never can be while Democratic rule
prevails there. The facts are, that wheth-
er the opposition assume the guise of an
alien and sedition party, an American
party, a Know Nothing party, the Dem
ocracy have used their influence to crush
them out and every political organiza-
ton that would place M class of citi-
zens above another, or that would in N
manner attempt to control the religious
sentiments of any portion of the people.
Taking the memorable words of Thos.
Jefferson upon that subject as their guild.
ing star, with him they have s'sworn on
the alter of their God, eternal hostility
to every form of tyranny over the mind of
man." and their entire political course
has ever been consistent with that senti-
ment, while the Republican party read
lily affiliates with Know N%othingism,
whether in the elections of a Grimes as
Gov. of Iowa, or of a Banks as Speaker
of the House of Representatives. In
fact, but last winter, Greedy Of Tribune
and Prentice of the Louisville Journal,
the one a Republican, the other a Know
Nothing, and each standing at the head
of their party, made proposals for union
of their elements of opposition; and in
this contract of bargain and sale Greely
would receive the Know Nothings with
all their hatred to the foreigner, if they
would bow down and worship the negro;
and to this base proposition Prentice did
not dissent. In short, in looking at those
who now are the leaders of the Republi-
can party, do we not readily recognize
those who figured in Know Nothing
and who in 1854 declared Amer
leans should rule America" but who now
this foreign element necessary to ell
Republicans to rule, and hence the
secret OF their present love! Upon the
lntelligencer we retort by saying "Out
upon all such hypocrites and knayes!'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

FOR GOVERNOR,
AUGUSTUS c. DODGE, of Burlington.
For Lteutenant Governor,
L.. ". BABBII, of Council Bluffs.
For Supreme Judges,
THOMAS S. WILSON, Of Dubuque,
CHARLES MASON, of Burlington,
c. c. COLE, Of Des Moines.
For Senator of the 4Oth Senatorial District,
MOSES CONGER. Of Floyd county.
For Representative Of the 59M District,
COL. JAMES D.. JENKINS. of Mitchell county.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

New York, Aug. II.
The steamship Persia sailed for Liverpool
this stornoon. She carries out nearly 100000
IN specie.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

COL. JENKINS.
The North Iowan Republican, gives
a yer, t1attering notice to Col. Jenkins,
u candidate for Representative. We
are assured by men visiting us daily that
the Col. has, deservedly, hosts of true
and warm-hearted friends all over the
district; besides, the nomination was not
forced upon the party by political trick
sters through packed caucases. No man
says of u candidate that. he procured
members of the opposition to support
him at the caucus and force him upon
the party, when the men thus aiding to
bring about this result, would in no
event support the nomination.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27
THE PLAINDEALER.
NEW OREGON, AUGUST q, 1859.

4 &C. Our candidate for President in 1860. THE
NOMINEE OF II CHARLESTON CONFEN-
TON.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

"ReSptttlng Slavery an Tie 7erT1toTleS," as Gdoptc8 D.
the Cincinnati Conuentlon.-Ihe Resolution.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

RE-OPENlNG II SLAVE TRADE.
The Charleston Mercury, a leading
southern paper which has never been
known to falter in the cause of the south.
has a strong article against r~e-opening
the African slave trade. The position
of such a paper to us has more influence
upon that question in determining the
position of the south, in regard to the
slave trade, than all the senseless bum
combe of the Republican press of Iowa,
backed up by their State convention.-
The Mercury says:
"We object to making the re-opcning Of the
slave trade an issue in the politics of the coun-
try, and for several reasons.
II. Because thereafter, and under other cir
cumstances, it might be wise and safe to revive
the trade, it is not now, in the present relation
ship Of the south and the north.
"2. Because it is now impracticable and idle.
The idea is based upon entire ignorance and q
visionary misconception Of the relative positions
of the north and south. No man who compre-
hends the antagonism Of sentiment and political
interests existing between the sections-no man
who appreciates the divisions Of opinion existing
at the south-can entertain the expectation OF
accomplishing the re-opening Of this trade so long
as the Union lasts.
%. Because it is a mischievous issue. It is
a subject on which there may be a difference of
opinion without blame. It is no test of sound
ness to southern institutions. It lowers the
moral position Of the southern people from one
Of high principles Of liberty in defence of valued
rights to a mere question of policy about which
we are profoundly divided"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

Quiet now prevails in Italy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-08-27

Harvesting is done in this vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

Cutting Fence TIMBER. \ practical far
MGR iu a COMMUNICATION 10 the GcrmantOra
(Pa.} Telegraph, advances peculiar theory
III regard to The period for cutting timber
intended for fences, especially for posts The
prevalent opinion in regard to the best time.
is when the timber is nest free nom SAP, and
the very worst time is when II contains the
most sap. This pIactica farmer referred to
cnteriaiHS the very opposite opinion. On one
occasion he cut down some excellent white
oak in the month Of February and set it out
Ill fence posts. and aitCI this lac cut down the
same kid Of timber in the month Of May
lwhcm it contained most frlc sap and set it
out into posts also. The former posts lasted
Only 81" gears: the latter endured twenty-five
years.
This correspondent also advocates the cut
ting Of timber lor rails about the month Of
May wien it contains most sap. lie says if
timber is cut for rails when the sap is run
uIng, the bark then stripped oil and the rails
made Immediately they Will last one fourth
longer than if cut ut any other time and have
the bark left on. Tie inside bank Of the wood
is the first to decay and rot; being Of Il por-
Gus nature it contains air aud water which
carry The process Of decay into the wood
w hen the bank is peeled eli, the sap soon
Glies and prevents decay" Al experience
goes to prove that the bark should always be
peeled from chestnut or other rails in order
to lcudcr them more durable: this is well
known to every farmer but ii will hardly be
conceded that the best tire for cutting rail
timber is when it contains most free SAP
This is n practical question however which
can only be decided by experiments, aud it is
one Of no small importance, as Il vast outlay
is caused annually for repair OF derayrd fences.
SCcaitEc .lmciicdn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

"a FAITHFUL AND lloNEsr OFrlCEn.-
Major Ben MrCuloch, late United States
Marshal Of Texas, has not only resigned his
office. but upon settling his accounts, the gov
eminent found due him SIS U6 more lhan he
claimed. During the seven years he was III
Office, he disbur>cd SlGO,9OO for the govern
m%nt, and collected under executions and
Judgments about halfa million more, ard yet
he did not hold on to a dollar under the pre-.
text that he had Offsets against tic govern
mcnt."
The above paragraph, which is going the
round Of the whole press Of the county, is the
hlttercst satire which could DC written ON the
character of our public men. go rare Ben
McCoilt ch, rarol han rare Ben johnson. TO
lave held an Office he was willing TO resign,
and have handled prllc money he did not
stall Truly pitch Of pubic and official
excellence which ltquilcs TO be co,nmrmo.
iuttd.-dnHGpOiiS G0-Hc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

MISSIONER. A correspondent Of WI
mipgton paper calls attention TO the fact tllat
" Christina, the original and historical name
of the stream. which passes through that
CITY, has been transformed into L" Christian
ma. by common usage. Christina was the
iIIusious Queen Of Sweden under whom
Delaware was settled and - Christine " Tor
&" ChriSlccn y was the name given 10 the
ryei and hundred in hel honor. Let the
original name be pcrpctuated in honor Of the
jllustlious founders Of cur nation. As for the
name " Christian" it has been adopted
without reason and should DC abandoned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

yHNlIlS is to give notice, that the subscri-
4 Der ofCccl county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court OF SAID county, letters OF
Administration on the personal estate of
Joseph Oliver, late of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the SAID
deceased, are hereby warmed to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly authcn-
Heated, on or before the lth day of June,
lNhJ; they may otherwise, by law, be
cXciIGed from all benefit Of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the Subscri-
Der. Given under my hand this 25th day Of
June, 1888. JAMES A. OLIVER,
Administrator Of Joseph Oliver. deed.
TcSt-JAs. MCCArLEY, Reg.
June % lSlg-lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

TIE FASHIONS. Among the fashions, the
newest thing in Paris now is the Brauhnr-
naiS cancZon. 1t is the Invention Of NIL
Nirgnic NaSscur, " ho will make Thirty or forty
dresses for the s'me person. so that no two
Shall be alike. She is the remarkable woman
who originated Ia rode Clolde Of white
muslin with white embroidered spots. On
the skirt arc nine ounccS, each with n pink
or blue ribbon through the hem. Between
every third ilounce is space filled up with
bouilions and ribbon. All down one side
Bows Of ribbon arc attached to each AoUncc
On the other side two large bows are fixed
TO the .ulIionS. The corSagc, low and
square. is worn with a little lirhu which
leaves Tie throat bare, and covers the Shout
deIs. The sleeves have five Iuunccs AMI five
bows Of ribbon, &c, and "a wide sash APP
pears somewhere about the waist; also few
more iounccs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
JUST PUBLISHED.
New Method for the Piano Forte.
BY CHARLES GKOBE.

- - ~ IL is'' - Az - 1
OrUS 100.


Price, 50 10 nett.
Bound in Goth, > 90 nett
A good instruction book for the piano has long
y been wanting. md Mr.. CRADLES GR0ra has
performed the labor, in getting this one up in II
most admirable and satisfactory manner 1t will
prove itsclfto be one Of the most valuable guides
in the instruction of the art Of playing the Piano
Considering the authors well-knowu capacity.
and mrcmitt ing devotion to the task of elementary
teaching. We have strong reason to hope that the
public are to be furnished with thorough
systematic progressive, aud entertaining method
for the piauo.
We con iJeltly recommend it to Teachers and
Pupils better adapted to the purposes of cl emcn
tary instruction than any others with which we
acquainted.
The plan pursued in this work is substantially
the same rs that developed in Ollcndolt"s method
of teaching languages. 1t commences with the
simplest elements. The progress made will be
gradual So that every step will be perfectly intelli-
bic aud be rendered of positive value TO the pupil
Every difficulty is met with singly, and, after
thorough analysis, overcome by practice.
This method will undoubtedly, provide teachers
with well digested, progressive, and entertaining
plan by which II sound and correct knowledge of
the art of playing the piano may be acquired with
comparatively little labor, and in so short space
of time us will almost seem incredible to those vino
have confuod themselves to some Of the tedious
systems heretofore in use
This work contains ten engraved figures. illus
trating the different positions Of the hands and
fingers and also IL likeness Of the author,
Its Typographical accuracy and appearance have
never been cyceled in any musical work that has
heretofore been issued from the press in this or
any other country.
Copies will be sent by mail, free of postage, Oh
the receipt of the marked price
LEE & WALKER, Publishers,
July %. ~ Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
HEAD QUARTERS
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.

-r>,,,, ,,.c -
SlNCE / originated the HIlt Book Enterprise,
PuDle 10 my large STOCK ana liberal oilers to which
uiey nave always Warmly responded; can now,
WIN more satisfaction thah ever, eaii attention 10
my largely increased Inducements to purchasers
Beng very heavily engaged IN publishing: ex'
Gn"'Sc my om tn rrod" IN" 'nO1' W h "'tf
at the ORIGINAL cost Of maIin.. md thus Can and
M sunrlv fine maturity of thc ntber housc. nrooocd
j.; ,bn III Rnnk iradc with mir hooks rhrn1nr
tio r.v ,,,.,,rc tlcn, from n, hnr rnblishars
can oIsn by nv heavy nmrch,scs Of Watches md
fonl,, fr c,sh fnr,;sb Than, with tbcir an NJ
lower Yates than thew ,an buy them from the
n,,nrf,cturprs
III ua..,i M od,o,,o,,o =, ,,,r,. nan
:; 800 , ,st,,,r, battnr n; RI. ,vi,h tbn7 tol,,
than nnv'othrr house, and can rive NV AGENTS n
inrrror rnn, nissinn 4 ynlunbIe lift will he do,
Il yercd with csch Eook at the lime Of saa Gifts
,nrth .inN nj tho Iowcst wbnrcs,Ie nrircs will h."
nr,;,IIy, 5strIntod with ovcrv 81 o00 vnrIb ~
nnat ts"ii
SnnI rrr c,t,,ocuc which will he moiIcd froe
10 AMY address contain inc the most yaImable col.
l.t H., NJ standard nrodnetions in LITERATURE phi
49, ~ uistn.,, i.nnrrH,'Lv Trarols and fl,
S,;e,rss with ali tho G,yorite works Of Fict ion
md Romance. and every other department of
Iiterotnrn classified n, described below, Send FIR
# for if Won don't wish to order books YOU will
l+;n a yorv y.lunhla hool; far reference ne IL
on,,i;ns ali no d,s;rnLI, Lnnls in mini and Will
eng nptllnp
p't;a,nr o,to,,t;o, ;s reorestel n tbo Jist If
INV PuI,;cnti"ns, which viii be tonnd in the latter
nn,t of nv classified catalogue, Itcont.insu l,raa
pp',nbar - GnsorvcIlv nornl,r works hv vor;ons
n,'thors among which ave All Of r s Arthnr's
h,St worls wrlI knovn NJ n moral insfruct;ve and
n,easing onthor interesting biopraphjos travels &c
p'0"0o ,,l, ,,,,,[s, - -.
CL.7HSif iON or Doohe: =,
AGRIcrLTrRAL.-lhls department embraces all
standard works on general Agriculture, Cotton
Planting. Flowers, Gardchng' faIm implements,
Horses, sheep, Cattle, lees NC, &c
AhHrMS LADIES "a great variety FLORAL, Cap
Quartz Royal zap, DENY Quarto' Autograph &c
ANNALS -Anhuals Tor lo'o-a large ana ele-
giant assortment
BimEs-A Spiehi'o assortment OF rocket, rev
and Family Bibles, IN every style, from 81 to $40.
PRAYER EooKS-A complete tmcht, III every
form and at All prices
HYMN Boohs-As used IN the different dehomi'
nations.
BIoGRArIIlcAL-"o rksot irving licadley, Ban,
croft, Weems, Sparks, and every other standard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

DEs1fI OF Dir. WoODsipE. DR.. VIM. S.
Wood>ide, whose failing health has for some
time past prepared his friends for a fatal re-
suit, died yesterday morning at his residence
on Conway street. Dir. w. was. for many
connected with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, at one time as Master of Transports
ton, and both before and after his retirement
from that position. as Paymaster lie pos
sessrd peculiar abilities for the discharge Of
duties requiring hrmncss and decision Of char
actel, by his friends, Of whom he had d large
circle, he was greatly esteemed.
r- Baltimore american.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
Agents Wanted Everywhere.

To Agents can give more liberal inducements
can be offered by any other house. In addition to
larger commission, it is much easier 20 set sub.
scribers for my enterprise than amy othtt
The peculiar advantages are: A Larger Stock
and better Catalogues to select from. A better
Assortment and Quality Of Gifts. Mcte Punctuality
and Correctness in filling Orders
by citing as Agents for me, Persons wishing a
valuable Library can prochre it gratis. Those
seeking an easy method Of earning livelihood
can find it,. Any one desiring good Watch, can
obtain it. For full particulars. send for catalogue.
My large capital together with my long exper-
fence in the business, and consequent familiarity
with all its details. gives me an almost incaloula.
bic advantage over all other parties.
All | ask is Trial. Send mo an order and you
VIII be convinced that there is no cxaggernton.
DO NOT FORGET TO SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Persons visiting tho city, arc requested to call
and examine for themselves. u. q. EVANS
HEAD QUARTERS, 439 Chestnu: Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

MOUNT VERNoN.-The Alexandria Gazette
says: The Home and Tomb of WASHINGTON
will soon pass into the possession of the
Ladies Mount Vernon Association. Various
repairs of the premises will be commenced
to-day. under .hc Superintendent of Colonel
Charles S. Price, Of this place The carpcn-
tcr's tools imported from England oy General
Washington, during his life time, have been
preserved and will, in all probability, be
used now in making the contemplated repairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

ONE OF MARloN's NEN.-At the fourth of
July celebration in [ronton, Missouri, Capt.
John Hall, one of Marlon's men, was present.
lie is a native Of North Carolina, and will he
90 years of age on the Dist ofSeptenber next.
He supports himself by making h'ooms and
baskets. and has never received pension,
though he fought calamity during the Revo-
lutionary war, and distinguished himself
at the battle Of Guilord Court House, n. G..
March Is, 1871, where he Was lieutenant Of
4 company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
BRANCH STORE, As Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
Special Notice to Book Buyers.

As there parties Of doubtful responsibility
advertising Gift concerns and some are making
many large promises. under fictitious hames with.
ont the intention or ability to fulfil them. hoping,
through the popularity ofmy enterprise. to deceive
and plumber the public, strict sense of duty com.
peIs me to warn all against them. And if any are
deceived and cheated by them they should not be
so unjust as to condemn me along with them. for
they are base imitators Of m enterprise that hns
cost ME an immense amount OF time and money to
place in the position which it now occupies. com.
mandiLg nm extensive and increasing trade. np-
and confidence by the leading Publishing Houses
in the Union, whose letters of approval and on.
dorsement are in my possession, and will DO pro-
duccd and shown at any time with tho greatest
pleasure. G.. EVANS.
June %, lSj0-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

PASSPORTS REFUSED. Private letters from
the continent Of Europe intimate that the
American officers who had been permitted
by the United States-to go to the scat of
war in order 10 gain military insight into war
tactics. by observation Of the contcndiur
bowers, have been refused passports to travel
thther. They consequently returned to
England to await further diplomatic consider.
utlon of the matter and causes Of objections
These United States officers had been enjoin.
cd, by their government, to remain strictly
s.eutral, and merely to act as lockers on.
Richmond EAaNircr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16

TIE WINE CEop OF FRANCE. 1t is stated
that member Of one Of the largest wine hou-
scS at New Orleans, now in trauac, has DIS
patched special o,dc1s to his partners to stop
shipments Of slaves, &c, in cot S qurncc of
the "cXueme shOrtucss Of the coming wine
crun ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
Sol ACRES and 3 R0ODS,

MORE OR LESS.
1t is beautifully located on TIE Elk River,
directly opposite to Port Herman, where
there is a steamboat landing. 1t adjpius the
farm Of Samuel S. Matitt, ESD, and the
farm of Mr.. Henry Piercy.
1t is accessible, by water communication,
to Philadelphia and Baltimore, and it would
make Il first class Peach Farm.
The soil is excellent, and capable Of being
made highly productive.
The improvements consist Of a BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, and some few out
buildings.
Persons wishing to purchase land would
find it to their advantage TO examine this
property before purchasing elsewhere.
TERMS OF SALE:
Onc-third Of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day Of sae onc-third at
the end Of twelve months, and the remaining
thrd AT the end Of eighteen months from the
day Of sale. The credit payments to draw
interest from the day Of sale, and to be
secured by the bond Of the purchaser, with
approved security. GEORGE EARLE,
Elkton, Md, July ., 1859. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
PORT DEDOSlT.
JAMES WILSON.
M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ~
~ Pure IND GENUINE
Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals. SC,


Medicines, Drugs, Chemicals, SC,
BORT Deposit, MARYLAND. Would
L respectfully call the attention Of the public 10
his cxtcns ivc and well selected stuck of DErGs.
MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. DYE WOODS AHp nYE
SrrFFS, CANrHENE ASH BuHNrN@ fLriD, OILS,
PAINTS. NARSlSHES. NlNBow GLASS AND PrTrY.
PAINT BRUSHES. NARNISH brushes, &c. &C.
Also good stock of rERfuMERY and TOILET
ARTICLES Pomndc. Hair Oil, Hair Brushes
Tooth brushes. Nail brushes Shaving brushes
Pocket Combs, Fine Tooth Combs R"h'ljnG r-nhS
File soaps. Starch. Indigo. Spices, Matches. To-
bacco. Cigars snuff, lilly White. Mecn Fun
Dcntrifrc". Glyccriuc Cream. Lip Balm, Spccta-
Pocket Books. Buckskn Purses, portmonnaicS
Sh"nnons Erasive Soap, Balm Of Thousand
Flowers. Concentrated i.yc, Swectser and Tay-
lorS BalSam of Liver Worth. liooway's Worm
ConfcctioEs Blackcy's do Patent Wheel Grease
llalnptous Vegetable Tine TIRE syrup Phosphate
supporters, Trusscs &c. &c. a variety of Gar
den and Flower Seeds. together with all the
Most Reliable Patent Iuedicines Of The doy.
In fact a full and complete assortment of every
thing that belongs to the Drug and Paint business
constantly on hand or procured on short notice.
From our long experience and the great fdcili-
ties enjoy for purchasing we can offer superior
Inducements to those who are using any thing in
line. We buy in large quantities. make cur
FRESH. PURE and GENUINE and wish it to be
distinctly understood that we will not be under
sold by any similar establishment in this section
Orders promptly filled. and abstraction guaraD.
tccd. with regard to both price and qualify
.P'phy sicnns' Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours Of the day and night.
June II, lSJ9-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-16
REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

EoI virtue Of Il Decree Of the Circuit Court
Ee for Cecil county, in chanccry, the UNDER
signed Trustee, will offer at Pebble Sale ut
the Court House door, in the town of Elkton,
On Tuesday, the 9M day Of august, nert,
at o'clock p. NJ, the Real Estate of Bcnja-
min +. Hedges. ESP, lying and being III Elk
Neck, Cecil county, Mary land.
This Rca! Estate consists of Tract or
Parcel Of Land, called /" GOOD INTENT, -
and rnutnin,