davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16
N0MEGE.

~ ~
Thomas Grub, ! I'm thr Circuit Cont
vs.. for Cecil county. in
John Dorsey, ct a. fchnccry. April
18th, 1889.
'E1llt object Of this suit is TO procure a
Il decree for the sale OF certain Real Pro-
perty in Cecil county, Maryland.
ne B!iI states that q certain Nathaniel r.
Dorsey, late of said county. hccnme seized
during his life time OF an interest in cert Tin
real property in said county, and being so
S2I1ad died ftrstotc and without personal
property, about the year 1857, indebted unto
the complainant in this case and Sundrv
other persons leaving John Dorsey. Oliver
G. Dorsey. Samuel II. Dorsey and William
Dorsey; his only children and heirs at law
and that the said John Dorsey and -
Dorsey lis wife, Oliver G. Do sey and Martha
Dorsey his wife, and Samuel II. Dorsey. and
Martha Dorsey his wife, reside out the State
Of Mary Iaud.
1t is thereupon adiud scd and ordered. that
The c"mpialnant by causing copy Of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper
published at Elltnn, once II week for one
month before the seventeenth day Of MAY
nest. give notice to the said absent defend
ants "t the object and substance of this Bill,
and warn iI'm to appear in this court in
person, or by solicitor, on or before the
eighteenth day Of August, next. to answer the
premises and show cause if any they have.
why decree ought not to pass us prayed.
WIN II. RICKETTS,. -
True copy; test, Clerk.
WIN. Ii. RICKETTS,,
April lG, 1S50-lm. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16


GJ"Ihe Sheriff Of Montgomery county adj
ycrtlScS at public sale, OF, The 25.h instant,
one hundred and forty town lots in the bor-
oagh Of NorriStown, Pa.
" Bishop Scott, of the ". Z. Church, has
left Wilmington, Del, on visit to Kansas
and Nebraska
G-J'Nr. Rarcv has been engaged for five
thousand dollars TO impart to y men in the
British cavalry his system OF horse tanning.
GI7Wm' Wilson. formerly n member Of
Congress from the Lyconling district, PAL
died at Sunbury on Saturday week.
VA sturgeon weighing 900 pounds was
caught in the kaprahannock river, Va. last
week.
1.-THE Washington Union has been trans
ieri'd to Gen. Bpwan and it's name changed
to that Of the Constitution The transfer
was effected On Saturday,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16


iNsURREcrIoN OF BLAoEs. -AHemyiad,
! Revolution. The Courier des Et0ts inns has
a private correspondence from Kingston
Jamaica, March %, from which we traslatc
the following:
| Encouraged by the acts Of their nciahhors
| the Haytieus, our blacks appear also disposed
| to attempt "A revolution. In the parish of
| " esimortIGHd has recently been imposed a
new tax, TO which the negro population are
not willing to submit. Some of the iSatGc-
ted raised the standard Of revolt. and entered
the little village Of Savannah. where they dcS-
toy,d some property. The police having
! arrested four or five of the ringlcadcrs, their
partizans, far from being discouraged, con-
| tnu,d their work of destruction, menacing
with fire the City Hall if the prisoners were
not released. Informed of these facts Cover
nor Darling has despa tchcd against the revol-
tiers Il body Of live hundred men, under the
command ofColonel Whitefeld.
" As these troops were marching towards
the place Of cmbarkmcnt they net long file
Of carts upon which were perched number
of blacks, attracted thithcr by the sound Of
the drums and trunpcts. These people
blocked up the passage from the soldiers, and
the Col. ordered them to retire. His order
producing no effect, il was necessary to in
sIitathc t!le weapons, ann 'he "NOIu OF Ioi.
Wmtelicld, which probably had not seen the
! light since the battle Of Waterloo, fell upon
the shoulders Of more than one Of the poor
wretches.
Sonlouquc, who lived near by, Lcheld
| these exploits from his window. Far from
| grirvmg over the strokes under which the
negroes suffered, he contemplated the scene
with evident delight. "A ! cried he, the
whites at last begin TO understand how
negroes must be treated: sweet words are not
, for them, they need blows ant knocks
Soulouquc cyidcntly adhercS to his own sys.
ten and mjSIortunes have not cured HIM of
| his deluSions."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16

D@Judse Read of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania has decided the question,
-" what constitutes an orphan ?' He says it
is clear that On orphan is fatherless child. I"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16
Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
WASHINGTON. April IL.

The recognition of the JuareZ government
Of Mexico by our minister Mr.. McLane, will
afford TO the constitutional and liberal party
that moral support which it so much needed,
and will tend to secure and confirm its tri-
umph. The European enjoys who had recog-
nized the Zulpaga aud Miramun faction will,
no doubt, soon follow the example Of Mr..
McLane.
The next packet will it is confidently ex-
pccted, bring the intelligence that the city Of
Mexico is III The hands Of the liberal party,
and that the constitutional government is eS-
tablishcd at the capital. 4 large number Of
those who adhered to the reactlonary party
were quite ready. as is represented, to desert
it for the liberal side. and the movement Of
our ministers will probably direct their course.
Col. Churchwel, who arrived here few
days ago is strongly impressed with the pro
prety Of :c-esabling diplomatic intercourse
with Mex leo, and he has urged upon the
President the immediate reception Of Scnor
Mata, the envoy of President Juarez, and 1t is
said that a despatch inviting his return to
Washington was sen! to him at New Orleans
yesterday.
Senior Mata has full powers for negotiating
treaties, which will place the relations be-
tween the two countries upon permanent
and mutual beneficial basis These may be
negotiated in time to lay them before the
Senate at the meeting of Congress.
A wide field for American enterprise will be
afforded in Mexico, under the guarantees Of
proper treaties. Commercial and postal trea-
ties are necessary to secure to us a fair show
III the commerce Of Mexico. the benefits of
which now enure chiefly to England One
other measure is necessary to secure for us
the commerce of Mexico, and that is the es-
tahlishment Of regular, speedy and frequent
interrommunication between our ports and
the Mexican ports on the gulf, by mail and
passenger steamers.
THIS will no doubt be provided for at an
early day, as project for that purpose met
the appreciation, at the late session, of the
Post office Department and Of the Senate. -
Col. Carlos Butterlield is now engaged, as
now understand, in making arrangements for
the establishment ola line Of steamers between
all the gulf ports, in Conformity with a con-
tract with the Mexican government. and the
PoStollicc Department has agreed to give this
line, upon its commencement, the United
States mails, with the postage, until Congress
shall liz proper compensation,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16
NEWARK MILLINERY.

FENllE subscriber wishes to inform her
d friends and the public generally, that she
has just returned from the city with choice
lot of MILLINERY GOODS, such as BON
NETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, REUSHES
and Dress Caps, and all articles in the
Millinery line all of which she will dispose
OF on reasonable terms, at her residence in
the town of NEW ARK, pearly opposite the
store Of Mr.. G.. G.. Eyans,) where she will
be pleased to see her old customers, and all
others who may favor her with a call.
K. A. TODD.
Also, DRESS MAKING done with neat
ness and dispatch. Iapr9 lS59-4w'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16

MAVoHALIrY ELECTION AT AuGrsTA.-
.!"gUNtq, Ga, APrf ll.-Foslcr BiudgcDt.
the American candidate has been elected
mayor, by 20 majority, after an excited con-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16
DRESS MAKING.
MES KATE NEILfti;

I'D ESPECTFUL! Y informs the LADIES
IN Of Elkton and vicinity, that she is pre-.
pared TO make all kinds of FANCY AND
PLAIN DRESSES, and do Fancy Sewing
generally she viii also make Grnrl'mru'
SI,iw-; at the residence of her father. ON
Main Street, ELkton. [April lG, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16
NEW LONDON ACADEMY.
Fret. Edward I'd, Porter. A. M

DRlNClPAL.-The Summer Session of
this lnstitntionwill commence MONDAY,
MAY end, 1859. 1t is delightfully."- located
in retired and healthy village, where the
absence of Intoxicating drinks, the freedom
from temptations to vice and extravaganza
combine advantages for the training and
education Of Youth such as few situa tons
possess. A coach meets the cars from Phil
adclphla and Baltimore, at Newark, DEL, to
convey students to the Academy.
IEkMS-SS5 per session of 5 month";
No,eXtra charge. For particulars address
as above, Chester county, Pa. Tapr. 8, 1859
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16

The applicant mast either make oath, as
heretofore, before the CLERK OF the Circuit
Court Of the county where he is engaged in
husH"Ss. Of the amount Of goods kept on
hand, at the principal season of sale or the
oath may b. administered by Justice of the
! eHcc, when the person wanting the license
applies through an agent. If the latter
course he adopted, the following form will be
deemed sufficient compliance with the act
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-16

I IAlS A line assortment of soft Felt Hats.
L very cheap, for he cash, by Il i, MAY.
April Ii. In the No low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

WANTED-A CHILD AT FIRTH, IMMEDIATELY, TO
~ DC ADOPTED bs wealthy fsmAy who have no children
may be assured will be wealthy hold high posoa ia
hfe The must be healthy black e "a
Addrss Costello, Herald Office for week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

JAMES 6ARrsIDE.--lF JAMES QARTsTDE SON OF
Jonah Csrsde, late Of Oldham the county OF Lsnoas
TER halter who few en America but has
not aimee ben heard Of win apply to the he
WI bear Of u bis advantage; and any persoa who
will send satisfactory OF the the James
Gsside Dead undersigned VIM be fully rewarded
for his trouble Jo BARBER Brfgs house, ishire,
solicitor 70 the executors Of Rhodes, ate Oldham
aiore said deceased.
APRu. Q, le52.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

ITO ETHIOPIAN MANAGERS.
The well Known. popular and talented Ethiopian dsno
Mr. j. r. BUDwoRra,
late Of Woods Mirsreis will be for engagements as
Saturday next ~ Z.
An letters addressed to Harry Powers Nicholas Hots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

THIAfRE F1AncAIe, s85 BROADWAY.
y wTDDOws ct q. SAGE.
81 SHE EOIRKE D'ABONNEkENT.
sAMEDI, MAI, 1859.
ere representation New York dc
} So FOLIhS DRAMATIQUES
vaudeville en- . aces dc NM. pumanoir ct Clatrvlle
Nile. Eugene Sen rempra e .aimhloeHn
Ate l-LAoberge de Graumon.
Acte 2-CarAcalR Tragedie
Acte SOargouillada opera ltaliano MUSIC.
Gce 4-Les Influences de IL Fatalka Drame Moderuo
Ace 5-Les Bcrge 9 d. Arcade Ballet PantouiIne
representation de Mao. BERTR Nile. BATON.
comede vaudeville I'm scte
Ber eace de PAUL LABA le de u. Ms.
CASTER.
Pour plus De details voir les programmes.
lie bureau de location jour- 0heuro0l d
In juaqu'A aeure0 da soh.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
Poufeness.

Il was the remark OF Lord Chesterfsld,
that "true politeness consists in making
those around You happy" On this theory,
how many Of the forms and ceremonies
of fashionable life, which pass for the
very perfection of peliteness, fall to pieces.
The effect Of too much etiquette is, IN
deed. the very reverse of making others
happy. A man of precise manner, who
is scrupulously attentive TO observe al tne
little minutia Of fashion in his dress ana
address, csnnot put Others at their ease
On the contrary, the presence OF such
one is source Of constant inquietude
and apprehension TO most people, iesttheir
dress and address should not be squared
by the exact rules which he observes, and
lest they should not copy to the letter
every example he prescribes. This fini-
cal. scrupulous, and etiquetical deport-
ment is not pohteness-that true polite
ness which consists in something moro
than mere show and forms. True polite
ness shows itself in words and actions
It is cautious never to wound the feelings
ofanother by an unguarded or harsh ex-
preston. 1t represses the sallies OF WIZ,
when it knows they would iniiict the
slightest pain on others. 1t avoids Hat
tery. while it gives utterance to the ap-
probation which it deserves. In its con-
duct true politeness is free and unrestrain-
ed without rudeness or familiarity. 1t is
attentive to the wants Of Others without
baing. officious. Il endeayors, IN all
things. to conform to the ideas, the man
ners and habits Of the company IL Is IN,
without violating any ofits own princi'
ples Of conduct. This is true politsness
and what every man of sense observes In
his intercourse with society.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
SOJOURNER.
Erfhs Herald Of Needon.

PLATTE CRY, Mo. May 10, '59.
ED. HERALD OF FREEDoM:-We are o
good deal amused, and not little en-
lightened by your immortal "Jsy-h
err now in the course Of publication.
Though the writer claims it to be fiction,
his characters purely imaginative, and the
whole a mere legend, we cannot help
thinking that beneath all this wild and
vivid Imagination, there is strong deep
under current of truth. We began to
think that possibly we might be consid-
cred rather hard cases, but along side OF
the Grabhorse fraternity we feel comfort
ed, and look upon ourselves with good
degree of complacency. True we can
kidnap little now and then, have had
our Blue Lodge, can take "drap," and
play the ruffian upon a pinch, but we
take of our hat to the Grabhorse school
of disciples as superior order of villains.
As for you, Mr. Editor, though we damn
your politice generally, yet We believe
that under the circumstances, your course
has been manly and sagacious, and that
you are doing now an important service
to humanity in the publication OF the
thrilling aud surprising legend called tho
Jay Hawksr. Very respectfully,
BLUE LODGE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
For q. Hsraia Of Freedom.
FoRr scorr, May 18th, 1853.

FoRT ScoTT, May 18th, 1888.
G.. w. BRowN, ESQ. o.-DEAR SIR The
nolitical horizon in this part of the Ter
ritory is cloudy. The old Free State par
ty exists in all its original integrity. 1t
was impossible, under the circumstances
for the people ofthis county to have an
adequate representation at Big Springs
Jay-hawking has operated disastrously
to their material interests, but, while 1t Is
essential for them to attend first to their
farms and their families, the political
questions of day will be byno means
UNDECIDED. You may expect good re-
port from this district at the first election.
Osawatomie Rspublicanism Is az most
rainous discount. There are few that
believe this movement to be sound poll
tical orthodoxy, but they regarded plum
dering and numbering, during the troubles
in this district, Christian duty-Repub-
licanism and jay-hawking are converta-
Bile terms.
Linn county, learn from reliable
sources, is also preparing for the contest.
The elections will be attended to have
attended Court in this county, and had
an opportunity to talk with many OF the
leading citizens-Their hearts are in the
right place. ] also have business at the
Linn county circuit, and will have an op-
portunity of learning how the people are
affected towards the Big Springs move
ment. Unless my observation deceiyes
me. southern Kansas will administer
crushing rebuke to the new fiedged Re-
publicanism, and will give to admins
tration Democracy, blow from which it
will not soon recover.
This is my first visit to Fort Scott. To
say that am pleased with the town
would be but feeble expression OF the
truth; and all that is now needed to
make this place as busy as it is beautiful,
is the opening of the New York lands for
settlement and pre-emption. The county
is settling rapidly, and improvement is
going forward at rapid pace. The set
tiers are looking forward with some de-
gree of solicitude to the action of the de-
partment on the Indian treaty. 1t is to
be hoped that the government will do
nothing to impede the progress and i'm
proyement of this the most delightful por-
ton of the Territory.
SOJOURNER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21

BY ELIZA COOK.

Peal on. peal on-I love to hear
The old church ding-donR Eoft and clear!
The welcome sounds are dOubly blest
With future hope and earthly rest,
Yet we're no calling changes found
To spread their cheering echoes round,
There's not place where man may dwell
But he can hear Sabbath bell.
Go to the woods, when winters song
HoTls like famished wolf along,
Or when the south winds scarcely turn
The light leaves Of the trembling fern
Although no cloister chimes ring there,
The heart is called to faith and prayer;
For all Creations voices tell
The tiding5 Of the Sabbath bell.
Go 10 the billows, let them pour
In gentle calm and headlong roar:
Let the vast ocean be the home,
Thou'lt find God upon the foam;
In ripling swell or stormy roll,
The crystal waves shall wake thy soul.
And thou shalt feel the hallowed spell
Of the wide waters Sabbath bell.
The lark upon his skyward way.
The robin on the hedge-row spray,
The bee within the wild thyme's bloom,
The owl amid the cypress gloom,
All sing. in every varied tone,
Avesper ~ the great Bnknown;
AbOYe-below-One chorus swells
Of Gods unnumbered Sabbath bells,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21

or Information wanted of James
Peachy, who left the town Of Stafford, n.
Y, in the latter partof 1856 for the West
He was last heard from in Kansas City, in
Dec. Of 1857. Any person knowing OF
his whereabouts, or if he be living, VIII
confer favor upon his friends BY ad-
dressing John NJ. Warren. Albion, Mich.
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa papers viii
render the friends Of Mr.. Peschy a great
kindness, by calling the attention Of their
readers TO The facts set forth in the above
notice.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21

OF See much, admire little. Hear
much, believe little. Know much,
speak little. Avoid much, fear little
Labor much, use olittle. Earn much,
spend little.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21
Ihs IefalS Of Frecson.
LAWRENCE. x. T.
Saturday Morning, May 2I, 1859.
The ohcr Side

The Other Side.
We find the following in the Homes
Gale, Pa, Democrat, over the signature Of
H. w. JENKINS, young man who was
with Col. jenkins at the time of his mur-
der:
/. "Gen. Lane has issued an address to
fthe people of Kansas in which he gives an
account of the killing of Gaius Jenkins.
He declares that when he received notice
of the coming Of jenkins into his enclo-
sure, he earnestly dissuaded him; that
when the entrance was made he was fred
at three times before he returned the FIRE;
that when he did he only used shot; and
he "appeals to Almighty God for the
truth" of his statement, that he had no
intention of killing jenkins, but expected
to knock him down and disable him.
He reiterates his determination of remain
ing in private life, aud referring to the
charges brought against him by his ene-
mics, says so long as it affords those in
dulging in them either pleasure or profit,
let them howl, until their very throats
crack. My history is before the people Of
Kansas, and to their judgment will | cheer
fully submit
"The fact that his history is before the
people of Kansas, constitutes the reason
for his being in private life.' No efforts
of his, however sophistical or vehement,
will avail to remove the weight of odium
under which he rests. The misrepresen-
tations in which he now INDUCES will do
him no good. He would not have ven-
tured upon them but for the knowledge
that the family of Jenkins had nearly all
left the Territory. 1t was in evidence on
the trial that only three shots were fired
in all, and that the first of these was the
fatal one by which Lane killed Jenkins.
The last words Jenkins ever uttered, as
Lane was pointing the gun at him, were,
Lane, you know your duty These
words will sound in his ears so long as he
lives, and wherever his lot may be cast.
ale has gone behind cloud of dark
nass which he naver can effara -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-05-21

GA waggish candidate coming. in
the course Of his canvass to q tailor's
shop, said, "What we look for here are
measures, not men,n
, 1859-12-26
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
L. THE NINETEENTH GENTRY.
Prof, Woods Hair Restorative.

s.ysthe St Louis, NO.. democrat. Eslo~ We publish
letter to Or. Ht,d Of thts city. from eent!sHlaE it
MAlnc which trtAsr kuwinky Of tie superior merits VI
h!t hals tahc. ucA csdec: nu-t ,.s. Il. effect ~!en
coming f s 9 ras r. s3 ss Il a, a.s ~
fiery tEum tie ;'srss:
attention e2led few mouths s.uce 10 tn Lxly tdc.l
enee of your har c'sorsvc WA nGu ed IL make a.r
rfosahy x III w y:i IT, o
character. thrre snuushs since procurr l.r
Ss .: .s III x III u Il easa .
have stnce Ert'cuFci anlllEr bottle 81 ~htta have rrd
~Iis bals u. t';ar al,si~ar~s i.'s VI: my htaa and
1--we more vi aad glossy 1an ii h., 1ccu tfose Js twen-
tyave yrars. mn sixty ,t.sss ,d NY G,d Wife At
Il. ~ ii ni1y two yrs-x .* ttscd vii tne same ett+
Tie shove notIse tr;n tus to YOU toT y1s v.laa'e
atase"ut.. c4,!zea .: tts city sn resident lt1e
tAr stoye, with my tlamc axcLcc Il yur service.
n.y. ms ses T. 'tsaa ~ i ti,isy M Jour- " ~ 4. e. KAlMosD
woon's HAIR KE:IpKATiyE.
yellow fcse7 IL ssw ute.ns IN ~ ~. ,:,daexA
ct f.. sy
~ " o1 SIyEl . SMsS1S SissS
,.I s3s nes aes .; ,he cna :. o.e
:!a Mas i: gentleman Of great 'Sssre M pY$n 1$ sn
rrefe..,r ~ sl-pe=rssr Having 'adr Trial Of yon,
has been excclca rr1or!n: tnhana.inn. :'.Edruc u
s"o.t:t .e'ac's e snnk " Ea wheh h1,s w 'rt M
~ ''s ets:s 81 sass viii s";tx lie ,isa.ats
$$SS ass
DruFzha& aud Fancy Goods 1lea!e.a.
, 1859-12-26

MOSS! AlOSSl!
ll DUNHAN's PREPARED MOSS. rut up e1.
prely fer UpholxseEcsa ca raseM1kers ind Saddie1s
PURPOSES In aEs and ANAL o1es for sale IN rnautt.ts
suit ri low prets 0re,s fun the cty and country solicit
cd. Il. IT, uESHAN : CO. Commission Aeschanta
"a aCoa1nsscial-st-, End Is Lever, 1t. Louis
, 1859-12-26
MASTER SALE.-State Of ILL

vl nogs Cook County, ss-su7es!or cau.t 9f Chicago:
In Cha4ttFv, k1waru Hampstead. TruAea for Mn. Z.
". Hemp.i<Ai, II. John u. Murray. SasAh i. Murray,
s "x*n ana ,sais<a;Sa, II, io.aaass coTpsny ef
fuble n.dica II Even that IN paEsuaneA Of 1tecz~at
UFes snteEt In s aeoss shtakei Gauss the t~snsJ-
s!1sa d7y OF Eovemtts, D E's la sestt Mas*. tss
Chahcy Of thu superior CAuIt u ChesEo. wti On thr
neeoad Day Of JanuaFY. A. o. ie<. II o'clock N The
fuIr1oon IL said daY sc At public auction " TIM tlEleat
bidder for caAh athe North DIOR 1t he Court 1feu.s il
foownz describ* ksA ptcss pszves Vt lnd. tos
much thereof BE- necesz 70 ksty The amount Of
said acree tntere an erstsl situate n County Of Cook
and State Of Aliao1. trvt lo.s nunb-n four - rye.
'txteen IT,, sesente+n :> ekhsesn nnsteep IN.
twenty t:e tseatyone {- twenty Two tt1) and twenty
tca (ld eleven ~, t~.1r III, t, deea (i5}.
stl ft1 and seventeen ts In block tjl:
lots numbers t~rhtya tst ~enlr ser<n l thttyenr
{1, th!r Jtxo 1 thirty in.ec tI) anu thlEty four ~.
q eGr ISL ntna ts> thirteen ts. fonEteso tt4} d.
t}. u.s. AveAtrea tl7. eighteen t5 ulax
se+n t,., twenty ~. twenty .oas a. tstasywo e.
tseat3 ~ Eeaynne t md thirty ttu, in block
nIn.er 1se III nuHbsEs ~ two ~, ths+s ~.
tnurtN. ate t3 ~ eight u. nina ~. thy d=n
thiny asae 81 to1y w. fyJ-one ttl} fosty..hes {s
(s In slx lots aumh~t Il t1o izt
as " q -
a ri '1 it, tit
ss g. i.sst; M
Id s1rn,y yhrte In block number nina NJ, al n f.
l. T!nkhs's aldstlon t. uu.ein vhleh sstl aAtioa
h!,A Out In that part Of th4 south West quarter Ct
ssnxs foats.ea ID E.ss ta.Ea priaep. nsdlaa.
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Master In ch.ne.ry Of ihe Superior Coa,t of Chsso.
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