davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
JOUR- CORRESPONDENTS.


LAND OFFICE HENDERSON,
March II, 1859. I
70 the Kai.sr. Of the Pioneer and Democrat.
Yours of the 9th instant is now at hand,
and in answer will state as follows:
BY act Of Congress passed April 18th,
1854, creating four additional Land Dis
tricts in Minnesota, the following was pre-
scribed as the boundary Of the Redwing
Land District, the Office for which district
Is now located at this place
"All that portion situated north Of the dis.
trict last mentioned twipona Dstrico and
south Of the line which divides townships one
hundred and fifteen and one hundred aud six
teen, and between the rivers above mentioned
mississippi aud Big Sioux except the town.
ships recently surveyed west of the Mississippi
river, from the fourth meridian, TO include the
reservation at Fort Smelling, the whole OF
which shall be attached to and constitute a
part OF the Minneapolis District, shah consti'
tute third district to be designated the Red
wing District
By these Congressional boundaries the
southern line OF the district is made TO CON-
mence on the Mississippi river about one
mile below the city Of Wabashaw, thence
running west on line between townships
one hundred and ten, and one hundred and
eleven, to the Big Sioux River. This line
passes few miles north of Cannon City
and Faribault, and one mile north OF Ira
verse des Sioux, and FIVE miles south OF
Fort Ridgley.
The north line commences on the Missis-
sipp River, at or near the village of Pine
Bend, in Dakota comfy, thence west until
it passes the Credit River, about eight miles
east Of Shakopee, thence north two miles,
thence west on line between township one
hundred and fifteen and one hundred and
sixteen TO the Big Sioux River. The angle
in the line near the Credit River is caused
by the deficiency of the Township in this
district bordering on the old survey.
This district is well watered and timber
ed; within its limits are about $50 miles Of
the Minnesota River, with its tributaries,
and traversed diagonally by the " Big
Woods.
1t is impossible to determine exactly the
amount Of land 10 the district now subject
10 pre.emptioD, on account Of the Indian
and Military Reservations, which are not
yet defined, and from the further reason
that the railroad sections are not definitely
selected, but should consider it safe to say,
that two.thirds Of the land 10 the District
still remains subject to presumption.
l have prepared the annexed tables from
the books and maps Of the Office, which
hope will be found satisfactory. The differ
ent classes Of entries are distinguished, and
the quantity in each. 1t will be noticed
that the Sioux Half Breed Scrip locations,
are equivalent to locations by private entry.
said Scrip being Iocatable on any lands Of
tered or unofered, surveyed or unsurveyed.
l am very respectfully,
JAMES &. Dow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

PiKg's PEAK.--T'he Adrian Wa,clfo vs
publishes letter from JUErH PAnKsR "a
biz brother, dated AurariA, X. r.. February
9Th, IN which be- states that The MINIS pay
poorly, that Tor ten who are making five
dollars day, there are one hundred who
don't make fifty cen,s and good many who
do DO, make anything and are waiting tor
the season 10 70 back or start ~ CaIiim.
MA" Mr.. PAsxEs further says There
j, act oi land sharks that have done moth
ing this winter bu, lay Of town sites and
write flaming e,,ers about the gold mines
have done some Of it myself, for have
an interest IN Aursris.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

y be Faiors o. h. PaLssF Asd usraoe,st
In To-. " Russell auctioHser." a5y.vtss!
Ia the boston papers. 70 De sold ~ putyic
yenlge. al the auction room in Qgsen street,
various articles ~ f4rniigre. a variety u ri.te
gold watch .ls and other ~pAia apparel.
AID spristuy negro boy n Il years sf age.
belonging 70 iAe estate ~ . gentleman. d.
ceased
And nos the ehidr,H ADD graDdehdd.
rcn Of this asctioneer and "ieoeasd person,
having failed 70 make slavery profitable
ard having sold out 10 tie South, tod over
With piOus bdignaiion al We Shareholders
OF the South, who have D. ueighbors TO ell
o., to, AID are compelled 10 make the bat
Of "a ncossiiy which kboH. % 10.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
MApssIxG Coruss-I, Las len ascr.

MApsgIxG CousIss--I, Las len asc'rs
iainoj by careful Investigation into the 10.
f1ente Il marriages Of cOussnguinity upon
of-pring, that over ten pr cent. Of the
blind and n"arly fltHen per cent. Of the
rllOtic, IN tbe various STATE insii'ntiOns, Tor
the subject Of their deeicts are offspring Of
kindred parents Ard making 81 eat mate
bas,d upon tie best ascerlaiD'd data, there
would be found W the 100000 Of white
ithsbi,as's 10 the United State yir thousand
tire. hundred ard t~en,y.o'e marriages 81
c0gsus, giving birth 10 'hroe thousand nine
hundred and nine deal AID dumb, blind.
idiotic, aud insane distributing ~ follows 4:
Deal and dumb. l,llC; I,oiic, sGf IN
sAus, 293 1hea il the figures Of the last
United Stats csIsus be still applied To our
population, there wonid now be iound IN ID
Cnioo, 5,l36 deaf and dumb oi whom
! .llG, OF lIb pr osnt are children OF
cousins 1.o1s blind, Of whom C43, o. o. i
pr oeni. are children 81 cousins ls,251
nl0,ic. u whom lS4t. ~ ! 90 cent. art
children Of cousins 1919 iussne. Of whom
2sJ. OF 0lc PER osut. ere children of
eo1lGs-- hoston Pod.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
FrRsr Boar ,aom BcyyAI0 TO MmwAU

Far Boar reom BUyyAIO TO MnwAU.
gggl'he Buffalo Couy,u Of Saturday Last,
10Th instant, contains the following
The Prop Her GaleDa, Capt. Steele,
which arrived from Cleveland on Thursday,
leaves the dock nj the foot d Mici igan
street This evening at +. NJ, Tor Chicago
and Milwaukee, being the first toa, To the
upper Lakes this srason. The GaIcDa will
touch at Cleveland aud Detroit for passen.
gers " freight
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

SrUR0Kos AND THE YASKEE gentle
man who has recently returaed from Eng.
land, relates IN snecdote Of Mr.. Spurgeon
that is too good 10 be lost. The great preach
e. had for his theme one day the power Of 10.
divdual, personal Effort, and to illustrate il
he told D story u Yankee" az Mr.. Spur.
geon called him. who boosted that be could
whip the entire English nation himself sand
how could you do it," said n bystander.
Why, said the Yankee, :" would take
one Englishmen at time, would whip him,
and then would take another and 10 would
@ long til had whipped the entire nation
Al the close OF the sermon, Mr.. SpnrgeoD, the
relator Of the aneedOte, and several friends,
retired into vestry. Soon there came in a
tall, lean long.faced. solemn looking man,
who hailed from the State oi Maine. lie pre-
scnted TO Mr.. Spurgeon letter Of introduc-
ton, and was welcomed by the preacher.
Soon Mr.. Spurgeon addressed the new
conner by saying "Well, my American
friend, how do you like my illustration Of
individual power, drawn from your country.
men r 'Oh," said the member from the
pine tree State, Il was well pleased with it,
because il was 30 true" snd this was said
with the utmos, solemni'y Of tone, aud
gravity ol manner. 80 true, 20 true, -
sad Mr.. s., what do you mean, sirf' Il
knew Yankee that did that once, WAS
the reply. ADD what was hs name" Mr.
5purge0n asked to which the Yankee an.
sxeted, The uau,e, cir, was George Wash-
ingtoD, perbaJe you have heard u him -"
Mr.. Sturgeon was dumb for q moment
He then joined IN hearty laugh, and allow.
Cd "ihe Yankee WA too much for him
Bo,t0n Jyunoi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

CosxAsDss NJ. = Macy, superin,end
ent Of ,be National Observatory, has been
nominated to the Order Of the Legion Of
Honor. Count WALKwsrI writes 10 the
French Minister al Washington TO inquire
!, our Govunmea, ~iIl permI, ,he honor TO
be- coaierred
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

TABLE SHOWING THE AMOUNT or LANDS En-
TgRgp DURING TaE YEAR 1851.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

1t would be necessary to go back to the
Biblical times to find the trace of q longevity
so extraordinary as that of Capt. Alexander
Victorian -NarciSsus Viroux of Belgium, who
has Just been put on the pension list by Roy
al command OF the 10th September, 1859.
What makes it more wonderful is that Mr..
Viroux, born at Chimay Nov. 9, l709, and who
will consequently have attained the age of one
hundred and fifty years the ninth of the last
month, took the strange fancy of entering the
service the 10th OF October, 1880. But the
independence of his country called him, and,
in spite OF his one hundred and twenty one
years, he did not hesitate to her defense.
The military state pleasing him, as he felt
young and vigorous, he remained in its ser
vice, and attained the rank of Captain. 1t is
only in the last few days that he felt the de-
sire of retiring to the place wherein he first
saw the light of day
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

the links of affection which united them as a
family grew brighter and purer, even radiating
the holy spirit of Christian home.
But it was not until many years had passed
away, and our little Nellie lovely maiden,
was about TO resign her place as pet in her ia
theirs household, and assume q new dignity
in another's home, that her mother impaired
to her the story of her own early errors. and
earnestly warned her to beware of that insidi-
Gus foe to domestic happiness-disregGrd Of
lille things-and kissing her daughter with
maternal pride and fondness. she thanked her
for those simple, child like words which chang
ed the whole current of her destiny Don't
Pa like TO see you ioos pretty ?''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

RIGHT PASSWORD BUT WRONG SMELL.-A
high officer of the Sons of Temperance pre-
senting himself with the smell of grog he had
been drinking, upon him, at the door of a
Division for admission, was waited upon by
an Irish sentinel, TO whom he gave the pass
word, when the following passed:
esSir'r,'' said he.s'an' yes Mister o. Wright
the Ghrand Worthy Patriarch of the State of
Khaintucky, do be after belavin.''
eyes" said jim, eyou are perfectly right
my friend, but why do you ask the question ~
s'To tell yez the truth, then sir, and shame
the devil,'' said Pat, s'yez do be having the
right pas sword for Son of temperance, en-
tireIy, but by the Howly Virgin, and the bless
ed Saint Patherick .yez got the wrong smell. )"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

The Richmond EHquirer-so long ago as
1856, two years before Senator Seward made
his famous ssirrepressible conflict speech at
Rochester-said:
ssTico opposite and conflicting forms Of society
cannot. among ciUili1ed men, cO-erist and endure.
The one must give way and cease to exist
the other become universal. If free society be
unnatural, immoral, and unchristian, it must
fail and give way to slave society-a social sys-
tenn as old as the world, universal as man."
Nobody trembled at that utterance, as
threatening the integrity of the Union-it was
made by Southern Democrat, and no harm
could have been meant, no. 1t is only when
the upiyersality of Freedom is, perhaps, fore
sbadowed that il is deemed necessary to re-
sort TO Union saving.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
HOME WaEREER THE HEART IS.

'Tis home wherc'er the heart is;
Where er its loved ones dwell,
In cities or in cottages,
Thronged haunts or messy dell
The hearts a rover ever.
And thus on wake or wild,
The maiden and her lover walks:
The mother with her child.
'Tis bright where'er the heart is;
It's fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains to the wilderness,
And 70 the desert spring,
There are green isles in ocean,
Ger which affection glides;
And haven on each rugged shore
When loves the helm that guides.
'Tis free where'er the heart is;
Nor chain nor dungeon dim,
May check the mind s aspirings
The spirits pealing hymn
The heart gives life its beauty,
It's glory and its power
'Tis sunlight TO its ripping stream,
And soft dew to its flower.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

JEWS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The lsraclite
population in the UnitedStates is estimated at
about two hundred thousand souls, who have
established one hundred and seventy syna-
gogueS. OF these forty thousand dwell in the
city of New York, and alone outnumber the
the entire Hebrew population risident in the
British Isles. OF this aggregate about three
fourths is derived from the immigration Of the
preceding twenty years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

Men sometimes think that the high, dark
cliffs of sorrow, will darken their stream OF
life forever: but suddenly the green and un-
duIating meadows spread far away IN pastoral
,,aa,,,v and the daisies bloom along the banks
where the willows hang with bending grace
fuInsSS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

In Europe, the ladies of the first circles who
attend church, dress in common cheap calico.
The idea is to encourage the poor, who capr-
dress in espurple and fine linen,' to go-~ay
vine worship-who are oftentimes kds those
because their clothes are not as
of their neighbors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

Hon. John G. Breckinridge was on the IZtn
instant elected United States senator oy 'no
Kentucky Legislature.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

1t is noticed as somewhat curious coinci-
dence that the day fixed upon for holding the
NationalD mocraticConvention at Charleston,
the 22d of April, is the birthday of Mr.. Bu-
chanan and Senator Douglas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

nIn union there is strength as the land
lady said when she mixed lard with butter Tor
her boarders.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

HenryJumpetrs, whole murder OF Sophia
last twenty days trated remains were found
Warner (whose, Hudson River Railroad de-
in barrel cork, in the Spring or 1889 was
pot, at u at Chicago, on the 18th inst.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

eve others, breaks the
bridge over vhirs
, 1859-12-05

fnfn the Cleveland f1s!ndea1e1.]
Deer Suss II take my pen IN hand to In
form you that line in 4 state Of CRATE bliss +
tr,ls, these lines will find yu injoyin tho same
blessins- line reguycnatid. I've found the
immorkal waters Of yoo,l, 50 to speek, & am
as timber and frisky as yer old steer, t in
the ftltur them boys w',ich sez go mp old
bawld he'd to me, will do so ut Peril Of their
hazard individually. line powerful happy.
Heaps Of jo, has descended upon me to onct l.
feel like bran new man. SumSimes / asa
myself lis it not a dream 2 + sunthin within
me SEE 1T nir;' but when I look ut them sweet
little critters know it is reallerty-2 real
laty's may sa-s feel gay. There consid-
erabul human natur in mnn, arter all
I returned from tho Summer Campaue with
my unparalleled show Of war works aud living
wild Beasts Of Pray IN the erly part Of this
munth. Tho people Of Baldinsvilo met me
cordully and immejitiy cornmenst restin my.
was down to the tayurn tostin my shins agin
tie bur room ire amuzin the krowd with
sum Of mr. adventure, who shood cum in bare
hedcd aud terrible excited but Bill Stokes, who
sez, sez he, '0ld Ward, there's g1ate doins up
to your house,
SCI William, how so?'
SCI he, Bust my giuurd, but its grate do
ms aud then he la11cd rs Il heed Kill hisselE
SEE |. risin and putin On . austeet look,
William, woodruff b. fool if bad common
cents
But he kept on laran till be was black in
| the face, when ha fell oyer On to tho bunk
! WHARF the hostler sleeps aud in q still small
Toise sed, 9Twins.' I ashu1e yu geata that the
grass didn't grow under my feet On my way
| iatne. J. / was follered by q enthusiastic
throng Of my feller slttenuns, who hu11ard fol
, 1859-12-05
MANTLE N()1,'T{4t.,L.

I r11-AA LIE 1lOls1l1AtfE SALE
rs s.s!s *assy "a t4e 1:te= NIL. I4y Of July
n ~ !o.A eAt1atsu Aid iu..srted 10 4r, As.,nW r
mI!-a.' -st.e N:.as~ :.-lux Is. ii,s day
suttSs Of tie touaft t1u< in - ..+r ~ ~.
Doox A!aetssn Of t4ait!e 7-,4 - 80 s.a -; - -
ease tie p4yuat Of Tie Ai a,-ys pn;:ssTr n
the Liz tor tE In ,rst - 80 ~ =.
wright oa uu ttt Vi pttsiat <r, H. n i. wiz IL.
tcEtst r. n dalc u tho II pr t>as.s, - ,ann
Ard whss.A4. slt gut !lss Al <t 5s.oa .o ~
lesesat l4 believe tl71 ata pu1xrtr .a oft sFs
aaa wasseu bcto1o sha maturity tb1 &ati pra,eorY
note aRd II bf app.cAeH4ua AAa ,tke
OF tho sA4 properly " virtue ef 1as 7oseF and
aasaa1tF eaItst and t1hIcIE-l l3 BY tAr mott.
a.! n-rsby iselasxt W t0rAHita Ply aa.a
3ad ~h*fe7. has Come nteeszTY lho AAM Wright
u proceed tnleI1xxiy s dI oss Ut ttx ka4 pro-
pe1tY to Prevent th- loAt af -. .&.trty. Now ihtr
tuouc ntte u Ee~by ks& thai IL Ut aud
of y'ttue u ss p4wef ALI 41y In Aoa BY th4 as3d
aatx1xs Ssanrl anal r,a.e.txJ and fr The puToss II
pS'93 At - Hua att tho .31 chlKEs tAktuE.
s4a1s haS keeftns1i psearfy!u. S prtr+tty aaI
fsut l'1s !hassn- shall S1,utay, lhs tenth
~ q peea i. las a. i'm In Ids tofspoon
st of Sta&s asfeet 4.d '<fvezu Na4lah AAu NaahpS.
ton 10 city VI cht. in aid EoEnsy VI t,ooE.
81 - patc aaet"4 ~ tt .hst st4f G04 G14h, TIE fol-
LIVING efp3rrfr described sid nor kaxe 10 Wit
tterex!th coluxcte. At1a !.irr au thn nTnna ~
loap to ths sAtac- ont txf and plps ,n ncted
tnelt1.4n Meen saGt1a1y tuaa. runi9 tAt.wa one
mango. nnr cooking ,fove, rue c,1 turpfpc ,ys crn
nts ore uss u = aud other sur autt IN ts v;aev aa
NJ au othcr foo !u-etaEr and I3urvs L. pu9uI 10 tae
ssid s~asey IN aoIt sE1 Ca.lso aaai;y e.tah
together villa she ee Ut the u.a!ax rssy pn%
Iy!es uwh1Eaf ssa1 oil.aS. ~ CaETiEt s~44xy and
A. WRIGHT
, 1859-12-05

Twelve miles from Nashville, Ten, on 4
good road, is what xas The home OF Gea Jack-
son. Though the grounds aud io1nbs Of the
Jackson family have been purchased by The
State Of Tennessee, yet there hare been no iul-
provements about them, md decay has cou-
menccd Its work upon tie fences aud on,aouscs.
1t ispEoposed By sou,e 10 establish an Agricul~
.tural college on one portion OF the hermitage,
to instruct the children and grandchildren: OF
those who fought under hin, at New Orleans,
and MI taosc who may be entitled to the priYi-
leges Of the institution. ;
The Legislature of Ohio passed laws ex-
tending this term Of Office Of Sheriff from 80
vember, 1853, to January, 1850, and providing
that, unless q new bond was taken out, the
office should be vacant Several SheriEs have
neglected to take out bonds, and the Courts
have adjourned, declaring vacancies in the
ollico Of Sheriff. =.
the Rey. Dr.. Cox has cyidently poor
opinion OF the Broad Church. He thus ex-
pressed himself On that subject 4 few evenings
since:
''The Eroad Church: Yes, make Cots
church broad enough to take in Simon Magns,
nnd Judus, aud Satan: Out upon it: II il al
pteus sta'titoqvy. and no: 20 pious et&!er.
, 1859-12-05
PERSONAL.

DR. Tounor AND TEE Board or FoRnGS
MISSIONS, 6c.-The following card, printed in
several Eastern papers, excites attention. ltis
dnted at the Missionary House. boston; to! :,
ITO the Public: Facts have recently come to
the knowledge Of the Prudential COMMITTEES If
the American Board Of Commissioners for For
eiign Missions, deeply duplicating the moral
character Of DR.. Pomeroy, and rendering it iu1-
possible that he should louEcr retain his official
position as Secretary Of The Board. IL has
resigned, and is no longer to be recognized IS
m officer Of the Board. Tue facts referred to
have no connection with his o1ficial action. tDy
order Of tic Prudential Committee.
{signed) CHARLES S7opp4np, Chairman.
The Ker. S. L. pomroy, u. Secretary Of The
American hoard for Foreign Missions, is The
person implicated BY the card of the Prudential
COMMITTEE Of tho Board, published herewith.
1t appears that during the temporary nb-
scuca Of DR.. Iorroy letters addressed to him at
the Mission House were opened, making detef-
opncnts which. induced h1nl 10 appear betnre
tue committee aud make q confession. which in
substance was to the following effect: "That
some months ago hc was walking out in the
evening. and was accostcd BY weil-dresset1 f.
mule, aud at her request accompanied her 10 her
homo. While IN ths patlor in conversation
with her, man came in, and uudcr the threat
Of exposure. forced him to sign note Of $500,
which he did ind subsequently paid it,. Since
FAA+ 0G ~ A2 V1A4k%A ~ AAukueI teul4lG llkQ
another house, aud there two men assailcd him
and forced him to Sign another note for $500,
which he subsequently paid. another woman,
By the representation that she was suffering
with dissipated husband aud destitute chill
drcn, enlisted his feelings, mud he opened corr
resrondenee with hcr, and subsequently, by the
advice Of Mr- Choa,c, paid $5o, to get his let
ters back, which he did, and destroyed tLeua."
These statements Dr.. Pomroy admits to be true,
but nothing further.
When the Rev. DR.. Patton was III England
he diued with several gentlemen, who used L
great variety Of arguments to make him give
up his cold water principles. "Now, here"
said oae, here, Doctor, is some good old hack
surely, you can't decline this =" "Can't: :" re-
piled tho Doctor, "why, sir, learned to de-
cline it when boy: bic, h;cc, hoe The table
was in roar, and the Doctor came of triumph.
anur.
- Nc yesterday saw letter from the p!,ysi-
clan Of the Utica Asylum. Of the date Of Nnr.
70, in which it was stated TINT Gerritt Smith
was greatly improved" aud "is ROW quite
| himself" Permission has been accorded to
Lit. Smiths nephew, the Hon. John Cocl,rine
Of this city, to either visit his uncle in person
or correspond With him by letter, The news Of
the rapidly returning mental health Of Gefrit
Smith will be welcome to many thousands.
~ r Tr;5u1e
, 1859-12-05

TRUSTEES S.LE.-thersaa.


4 ea he i..a If Masrh 1sa3 BY de4L Of tkas tA:s r.
Sousd 70 zaH rccs tce uf Cork Essrty tao,. IN
10 q. y Dt%4 ca rase tta1,k Art.t GER and
naeaknsh IL tsn:t :ha uty!1e1 osaEslf pe the south
tT feeF Of f a1een ti3} nslexn {le} il Bvt III
~. hulsott Aditoa to Chicago e0mh<xsns II tho
fnfas' Of ~ Alley auIsl sfat1 IT ,ha ccEper Of
uaa6h 2au c:at< STREETS the ats yat Ilzfk
r1e. fs4 tNnIl- sHcs Hsss s:y ftsi, ilenes north
ht!tT feef thence tlty feet, tL1ttY gtet
z tas -ss VI b. Inir at4 aso al se aAezss II sa.d
Essn1 aeE4er aa e4i isi Oh tst:1t1 dt trut&
n+Ie ~ tt }xftxL II. 1T .lv II july, l sr 70
coreed II L." EI.f Deyt aee it, u sd uyta cupytY.
t1x tho ter div dr h1f of a1o asp lsI.
I34a lute fs II ~ hy A441 Oe41el 10 I'D
t4etn4rf u4tsa July sss, 1-3. payaa fur years Asr
i-stIar.st W -t trt ueed f0f tutt.se u sunk
Aaihitbt 1eas"t iIon. sud kfaek ue,tiatsF
Nl1nes he ~ Co. ssi!eH1 d BY Halee made by
Aad Hst inssr. lated tie A4d March 1,th. La t*sstnx
tsfes a. tFactF GEN ef1ann. Ad to Iat<s ksr +
ID, ar@4~r tr ar for $t773 u.oht lsF data
sax1eof u sa.ed for s7 - oas n.oats after ,h-
taeft an tss tad TOT VI ~ p1saae a1 thuntas tho
aais t6s1eas with "wsFt He.ihe ksd psyt.se
anu " aaa trust d<s s1 tts see af then,
ant7 were n0 pt wien tie t-h t.e s.e should hodtfs
uusk axtu stGlslh nnrzA.
Sa~. tLerrfo.r l. the s1 tr.srs IN par1apea Of the
po~s7s IN ai Tsrst I've. viii. tlu 18th day 1t lie
crnbe te nosta ions .ts tou.s hosIse 10 ,k%
city OF hc At tie hour Of o{thas day ls4 ott4
hxheN1 het fr eAh, the sd pssn4.ts A1t u uors Aca
ihe trust "ta To scusc tie nae!a-s In .at kssf
cet1toM.e. ", r. Eitk&: Esq, Ir,i.tYa
J: g. SAITH. Atty.
DIt.i N,,v IL ISL nnJfhfs7..t