davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1860.

oropc The persons prominent on boexd OF the attack
tho vessels, and clearly engaged - the expodt1n,
n arc Senior Goaconris, Col. jose OrOpeLa, and the
veil.kpowp Senior La Lave, one OF tho Generals OF
Don Benito Joaez
Old sa,isfactiop which his Government may have 70
urge. on account Of The outrage ooumitted By Capt.
Timer of the Saratoga, without toe last eoior OF
,iobt preteDse npon vessesand neu oet'nS-
no TO the Mexican Republic, in the " rers OF henso
"a q, hin cannon sh u from the coast, the undersigned
hereby publicly and In the most solemn manner, pro-
tests: -o..h.a ..aal,h-
Hrst, Against his having been sppreachea steal,h-
v and IN the night, while at anchor IN one Oh we
ports Of the Republic 10 which ne belongs oy euo
Saratoga, war vessel Of the Unted stae', c0mm anu
AZ tsntain Tnrner of the United States Navy, in
concert with the steamer Wave vesselin the service
Of the Vera Cruz Govern md with the lndianoi
merchant seamer kDo@L 10 be 10 the ntefest Oh ah
upoer directions Of the same Governnen. WiNnous
cspse and aeans bis having while Mexico 70 q. peace
with The United SIatep, been lre1 Az IN naSrah' WIN"
ton Of ID laws of nations.
Second; The undersigned protests against MS nayiog
been reduced 10 captivity with HE officers and crew,
and byoplh 20 this pori of p-Orleans, the unaer
signed being kept during the whole passage IN stfet
confinement
TIud, Ths undersigned protests against the cap
ture of the steamers under his orders and their
tIaI elaton 10 this port
Fourth The undersigned protests egouss the slaueh;
ter ihst was maze OF his men, when hr'ns had csasel
on board Of the Mexissn steamer and wnen resistance
was 10 longer offered on her part.
Fifth, The III dersgr ed protests against the out
rapsous u amer IN which he and his men were taken
TO the Jail of this city, as common ielons Wnous cause
OF warrant and sgainst their having been detained IN
il to this day though no complaint as YET mas oeen en-
tered in c6urt OF elsewhere, charging any OF them
WIN "-' THOMAS MARIN, r,fr
Admiral OF the Mexican Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Education held regular meeting on
Observation-Disclosures CURTIS in the chair.
The Board then PROCEEDED 10 the election Of City
Superintendent for two years from the 1s Of June,
1860. The Hon s. s. Randall was reelected BY a
unanimous vote. Mr.. Henry Kiddle was reelected
Assistant Superintendent by vote which was nearly
unanimous.
The Committee on Supplies presented a report, In
which thew gave the amount Of supplies furnished TO
each school and the amount per scholar. Tnis shows
nished in 1859 SO Se iS less than in 1858. The
s,ving Is very large 10 the item of evening schools,
where an Oendure of 80 74S % in 1913 reduced
II SO 500 ~ in lSi9 The cost per scholar for the past
five years has been: 1885, 81 Is; 1856 81 So 1857,
81 20; 1853 81 "a; 1853, 81 10.
The Finance Committee reported a balance on
account Of special appropriations Of sc, 2s5 "a.
The Sps cal Committee on the safety Of the new
school building now in course Of erection ia senty
seventh street. Dear Third avenue, reported that In
h,ir opinion twould not be safe the iron beams being
feet apart, which Is too wide to span strong srches
They recommend putting in as many more beams, 81
an expense OF - $40. -.
Mr.. TUCKER opposed the expenditure. He thought
II better 70 fill the spaces between the iron besas
with wood, the expense would be go much less. lac
building he "a d. would be tire proof II they pusn
these extra iron beams. Ii would have wooden rooi,
and wooden floors, and wooden staiv. They miEn as
ust as well have wo den filling, and save siis~~
No Local Board that understood how damp tnSss
arches made building wonld ever put them ID. ns
thought that time would show that be was rYnI
Mr.. fuckers proposition was carried over me "
port of the Committee and the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
,scisl Di.pa,ch to The New.York Times.

| Special Dispatch TO The New York Times.
PROvIDEkCE, Wednesday, April A, 1860.
Beyond a doubt, the continued Democratic and
Conservative Republican ticket is successful in this
Safe. The greatest excitement has attended the
election and every device which party tactics could
suggest has been employed by both parties TO
their fuccess. -
The open purchase of votes has been a remarkable
feature of tie day. The voters when led up to the
balotboX would with band drop the ticket, aud
with the other receive the bride. The negro vote
rated beh some colored brethren receiving so each
individuals If comparative wealth declined to vote
miles, paid TO do co. Voters publicy put themselves
np for purehase. Bids would commence ut $40, and
Inn up 10 $50.
Great eood-humor and merriment prevailed al day.
The excitement was intense. Bands OF mueic, Dan.
peTs decorated wagons, and hired conveyalces Oh
every description, paIaded the streets from carry mor'
ing till now.
The announcement of Padelfords unsuccessful at
tempt to bribe The Town Clerk OF CranstoD undouo-
edlv lost him a large vote. The acaon OF the Dem
crsts ard Coneery asiyes has been uled that OF 'he
Republicans has been divided, =,
il is estimated that so, 600 has been tpenf. Large
amounts have been bet On the result. The odds have
been in favor Of Sprague. Padelioid men nave SHOWN
disposition 10 hedge.
In other towns, Wholesale bribery was even moro
OPEN and outrag sous.
The disposition among many Republicans to vote Tor
Turner was counteTacted by notice from MIN re-
questing them 10 adhere 10 the patty.
bonores, csDDoD, liquor, cash, and excitement
abound The Democrats rejoicing that with their
registry taxts al pad BY the Union party, they will
90 INTO The PresldeDtisl 6ght stronger than
Good Ordsr has been maintained throughout.
Every body drinks bat everybody appears to DO used
10 IT,
Mr. SpIague, the Governor elect, IL d years OF sge
have been fninifhed by both parties with list Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

pnder the AmeTean dag. Capt. Fihroy then had tho
box brought on board the FacoD and forciby broksn
omen end The papers taken tocferom After thsr ex~
animation CAPT. Vincent, with his Super sarge, Mr. D.
n Boppea1, were again placed on board the Jeho,see
and confined in her csbn, an armed guard being glazed
over them. ...l
On their return they found their private stores and
clothes hsd b. gu taken ont Of the cIon, everything
iboicating tborough search, and exteos sppro.
prson Of their effects portion OF the articles etoien
fJofo the cabin consisted Of defedt kinds OF lqaors
The free uss Of them soon rendered tbs prizs ereg
unfit for duty and the officer ia charge Of the Jshoee
bad TO beg the assistance Of Capt Vincent aad Mr..
BODDeau in navigating the vessel during the night.
At deyhght tho Falcon was bailed, and fresh crew
cent Oh board tin Others having been returned her
in state upf for duty Both yessele then sailed for
WY at which port they arrived On the l4th JAM
RTy, at sunset.
dsy or two after their arrival at the later port
Cant Fitzroy Of the Falcon evidently feeling tha. he
bad committed illegal and uDjns,fsble se offered
10 return the Jebossee 70 Capt Vincent bat this he
latter ref1 ed mort positively. His crew, however,
were cent on board, and the Falcon satd from Why
dab Previous TO sailing Capt " entered his pro.
test az inst the whole affair illegal, unjust aud
deliberate outrage upoo the American flag. lie also
wrote tul details the affair 10 the commander OF the
American squadron on the African coast woiea no
ospatcbsd TO different points. and at the dae Of the
letters from which We CLEAN the above facts, Feb 3,
was cay expecting the arrival Of an Amercao vessel
tf-war
TIE Falcon had not returned 10 Whyd2h up 10 the
Sd of February, but her consort the hedGsa had
visited that port twice rem aiming bu, few hours.
All the officers and OF the Jehossee were well,
and had enjoyed uninterrupted good health daring tbs
entire voyage They pected 10 leave Tor hone at
srly dsy portion Of the cargo OF the Jeaassee,
hipped at this port, was ttill on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
PERSONAL.

Tile Spirit of The Times is justly enthusiastic
over the famous horses of Mr.. Robert Bonner. He
has steeds' says The SPIRIT (Which Pheton might
have envied yiz Lantern, Lsdy Woodruff, and the
Flaibush mare. Lantern and the Flatbush mare taken
all in allspeed beauty doclity in harness. and exact
resembsDceare justly esteemed the finest team in the
world. Both have long tails both have white faces
and marked that, TO the common Observer they
look, when harDefsed together, exactly alike. Those
twins trot together without break, with the pre-
cision of beautiful machinery, and have accomplished
unparalleled speed attached TO q common road wag IN
which, we are informed is used by Mr. Bonner In his
everyday driving. Hiram Woodruff VIM. whselan,
Hoasland, and others of the best authorities assert
that the Bonner team beat any other horses that
con be brought togetberTacony, Flora Temple, aud
kindred stars Of the first magnitude included in the
ategory.'
Ore Of the speakers at q mission meeting in Lei
eester England gave rome information concerning the
teachers and nurses TO whom Ia ntrusled the training
of the children Of the Royal family. The monthly
nurse in the Qusn's household he stated, was men,
beI of DIR. Stesnes Baptist Church, at Cambsrwsl
The Princess Royal, now the Princess Frederick vii.
liam, was awakened through reading a sermon Of
Adolphe Monod, and became thoroughly religious
When the last child was born, Wesleyan was 80.
lected for nurse The teacher Of the Prince Of Wales
Mr.. Gibbs wasa Eoneonformiss. Previous 10 appoint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
TIE MEXICAN AFFAIR.
Tile PROTEST OF COM. MARIN.

Be i: kncwD that on the 9th of February last, the
undersigned left tie City Of Havana, with two steam
eJe, " hch be bad purchased from merch ants Of that
place by order and for account VI the Suprems Govern
meDt Of Mexico having given to one of them the
of Gen. Mira noD after she had been nationalized
Mexican steamer and retaining for the other the name
of Marques de ia Habana uptu she were nationalzed
Mexican which was TO take place only ater re ich
ing the coast of Mexico and provided she had approved
herself in good condition during the voyage.
The undersigned, according TO instructions from his
Government was bound to and on the 9Th of March
arrived at The port of Anton LZardo, which is port
of the Republic of Mexico, and there anchored his
eteamers.
On the Digbt of the same day, at the hour of half
past H. he was approached by three vessels, t@o
steamers and thIee-mased Ship to wit: the steamer
Wave which the undersigned knew 10 be in the sery-
ice of Don Benito Juarez the President of Vera Cruz
the steamer lndianola merchant vessel kno wn also
re- being in the interest aud at the service OF said
Benito Jpartz ard what turned out afterwsrd to be
the saratoga, war ysssel of the United States.
The undersigDed believing the said steamers Wave
aDc Indianapolis TO be in the service and under the
deIs Of the Vera Cruz Government and supPoens that
they were towing up armed Launches OF said 6ovsrn-
pent to attack him. ordered the anchors TO be raised,
ard pressed the fires At the engine AT the very mo-
ment and at short interval from each other, he re-
eoived two ball shots from the approaching vessels,
which were Immediately returned by the Miramon.
Presently the masts Of The ship became apparent
aud the Undersigned taking his spygtass, soon dscoy-
cred that the afo essid steamers not towing
ed launches Of the Government Of Vera Graz, as he
bad supposed, but frigate, which, IL struck him,
might be the United Ststes though she had dag a.
her mast any than the Wave and Indianolai and
at once be ordered his men 10 cease firing, as his
Cover ment Lot being at war with the United States,
rad instructed him sednlousy to avoid all compica
tops with that nation. Bot the fire from the attacking
vessels wss resumed with increased vigor, both with
cannon and musketry. The steamers Mramon and
MARQUES de Ia IabaDa were boarded and captured aud
n undersigned with biz officers and crew. reduced to
rigorous captivity The number of men killed or
woui ded on board Of his steamers the undersigned
csnnot state as be wss held immediately after being
taken. IN strict snd solitary confinement.
On The l3.b the undersigned was transferred, with
some OF The men under him, on board Of the Prebls,
another vessel of war Of the United S,stes which left
on the l4th for New-Orleans whore the undersigned
and his men were landed the 26h and conducted 10
the public Jail under escort: ,,., A..
The undersigned would STATE To addition, that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
ruvt voters. and carry elections adverse TO the doc

rupt voters, and carry elections adverse TO the ooc
trfnes Of liberty and democracy ,,-.-..,, ho,o
But the great masses Of the rural DISTRICTS nav
hitherto stood the iunnovable bulwarks OF genunpS
republicansm throughout our enuro ns.o "a: not
we haye vet no reason to believe that they WIN nov
continue To hold disposition. If a State sltuatee
mr. G"nneet;cnt with the concentrated force Of
these maIsn Influences brought to bear against her
';,S ,be trodiop and manufacturing and all indus
trial Interests crippled by imProvident legislation
and financial reyulsion, cannot be driven Irom aor
mOornss by sueh .en uSppu r,e End one that cant
The result. in Connecticut is thus viewed here
with GREAT satisfaction as high starting point for
the Presidential campaign. 30 r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

CAPTURE OF THE BRIG JEHOSSEE.
rrOs. The Csa-re.,on Courier, .apraa.

From The Chaveston Courier Apraz
The brig Jehossee, Capt. Vincent OF aud from this
port, on legitimate trading voyage TO the Coast OF
Africa has been overbauled and forcbly taken pos.
session Of by British vessel and her officers and
crew treated with gross ndignty and brutality by
their eaptors The particulars are given below, and
ore derived from letters received here by the friends OF
those on beard. TIE Jehoesee was wned by Hugh +.
Vincent, efq of this city s Of 296 tuns burden, and
in first rate order, and well supplied with stores:
She wss formerly Known as the bark Como, and sailed
bet~ this port and Boston regular packet Shs
was valued at $4,000. Her cargo consisted OF 81, Se9
feet y. y. lumber, 600 shingles, 100 bbls. rum AZ
whole and half tierces of rice 80 bbls. feur, II
wbeelbsrows, IL pick -axee II spades, 10 cans soda
biscuit 20 cans Boston Biscuit 10 fancy sugar
biscn 81 bbls bread, % bbls beef Is bbls. pork,
tee. bacon, doz. buckets, aud 81 water casks.
She sa ed hence for st. George de Elmins coast Of
Africa, ojth Of August 1862 She has since been re-
ported 10 sailed for NewYork on tho 18th December
1852
She was captured oil Adaiia, West Coast of Africa,
on the l2th OF January, by the British sloop-of
Falcon, Com Fiuoy, who, having brought the Jshos-
zee TO, sent boat manned by two eutensnts and ak
teen seameD, 10 take possession OF her. This party
was commanded by Lieut.. Hunt, who ut once demand
ed from Capt. V. bis papers.
The latter not rcconiziDe the right Of any British Of
feer to make tuch demand, positively refused 70
show anything but the register Of the Jehossee Cpt.
Vincent, with HE officers and crew., were then trans
fered TO the Falcon, and while on board that vessel,
were treated with the groeeest indigpiy Lney "ere
all stripped entirely naked upon the deck OF that YES
eel, and disconrteons epithets spphCeu 70 In,
he had been looking for him for u month"; ana that
there was price fixed upon his head.
On the 18Th of January, the demand for the papers
Of .he Jehossee was renewed, and request made 70
Capt Vincent that he deliver up the keys OF hox
which contained them. This was again promptly re-
fused, accompanied with denial OF the right OF
ByLhh officer 10 examine the papers OF vessel sailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

r,,u,ps from tho towns, 70 far as heard FROM bu, 3.
they vary SO frequently and are ~ yet incomplete
will spare you the detals. Prov'dence Rves sprague
about 800 msiority; Newport arou, 400; War gick
town, snd South Kingston give rousng maj orites for
Sprsgne
Smith6eld, umberiand We'teriy, Fall River Hop
kinton and Bristol have given nominal msjorities for
Psdelford. The sprague majority ia the State will
Lot be far from 500.
A collation. is under way at the City Hotel. Ooe
hundred guns are beiOg fred. sertnsde will be
given 10 toe Governor eject as soon as t1e COLLATION.
il over. Spragus's friends enthusiastically call thus
truly conservative vctoryi the Democrats allow the
same,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06
rur 1s,,srIo.rrso conxrrrr.-Tae Times cor

respondent says:
There are facts connected with the prooeednssSs'
the COMMITTEES, which have not yet been made puews-.
The COMMITTEES agreed, soon after IL eonmenoea, ~
sessions, that nasmuch o. the evidences would prvo
the evidence should he cosed or report made upoan
transcript of all the testimony should be snomiss
10 Mr. buchanan, that be might have the ogpefsuiaW
10 take such action upon IT, or make such sves
complained or ed protect until he discovered 'asa ;uo
CcuDi,ee had snch evidence as would reascs ,a y.
6iseisoe upon him. and ruin the party OF wa,' ~ ana
the head 1 an assured by one who KNOW :s Ga shs
evidence In the case that those are 1904 NJ. ny
charges substsniiaied by the testimony neiws n~i
Coyose's Committee are nost conc us've OF sno ~"
edge Of the President OF gross and shameful frauds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

TESrH NATIosAL WosAss RIGHrs CoNvss', ~,
IN. n, nth Nsu.ua womsns Rlrhts Convention VII ~ -
a Coo,., Union Nsw.Yok Thuisdsy and Friday nay ~
and H. osptss and evening ~ oi and u o'eiocA Asa
bv wendell PLips Elisabeth Cady Stanton. Enesdn- 49,
j. Rbsabsh jones' the Rev An,onetts Brown bAsA~e'S ~
0'''''' L. CADY STANTON. rsss.asnA
"A AuraoxY eSersary.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
TREASURES OF THOUGHT

If thou hast thrown a glorious thought
Upon lit"'S common Ways,
Sh"uid other incu the gain have caught
Fret not t. lose the praise.
Great thinker. often thou shalt find,
While toliy plumbers fame.
To thy rich >tur' the crowd is blind, .
Nor knows thy very name.
What matter that. if thou uncoil
The soul that God has given.
Not IN the worlds mean eye L. toll,
But IN the s,2ht ct heaven,
IT tT1U arr tue, vet in tliGC turks
FIR tame II human si.h
t. nature 20, and see how works
The handma,d If the Ky.
Her own deep bounty she forgcts
Is full ot germs and seeds,
Nur glIrliics herself. nor Sets
Her flowers above her weeds.
She hides the modest leaves between,
She hives uulruddrn roads
Her richest Treasures are not seen
BY any eye but Gods.
AccC2t the lesson. Lock not for
Reward; lar out thee chase
All sr,N>l cudS, and ask no more
Than to iulhl thy place.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
THE INNER CALM.

Calm me- my God. aud keep M calm,
Mhilr these hot hrrrlcs TOW,
H. like the nj gh;.drN : cu,iug balm
Upon earth ievered brow.
Calm me, ms God, and keep me calm,
Sufl r. sing IN ny t'-H,:,
Suoth" rae with hos hvhn and psalm,
Aud bad my spirit rest
Calm me, my God, and keep me calm;
Irt thine cutstretcHIuE wing
Be like the shade of Films palm,
Beside her desert spring.
Yes, keep me calm, though loud and rude
Tie sounds my ear that greet
Calm in the closets solitude,
Calm in the busthng street.
Calm in the hour Of buoyant health,
Calm in my hour of pain,
Calm in my poverty or wealth,
Calm in my loss or gain.
Calm in the ,uticrancr uf wrong,
Like Him whu bore nv ShAu,r.
Calm md tn threatening, tanning throrg,
Who hate Thy holy name,
Calm when the great worlds news with pow c
Ny listening >itrii> sur;
Let not the tdinGS Of The hour
Fer find too fond an rar.
Calm as the ray of sun 0r star
Which storms assail III vuG,
Moving uuruilird through varth's war,
The eternal calm To gain.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
LIGHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT!!!
l.. A.IPSON 4 60,
Agents Tor the
Improved Kerosene Lamps.

ITANING been appointed Agent, for NJ, CITY ~ ~" IT,.
proved kcros,nr Lamps. W. hay" ou hand a'd III
always keep large supply Of the ahoVr Lamps. and also
the krru>ru" bl
The Kerosene Lamp recommends Itself. for IT, simplicity
clrrnliursS, rr"toIul and safety.
The krr"-"n" on j. not rNp",Nc will not and when
burned in the Improved Lamp much superUr t" Fuid or
Camphonr.
It's 81 per cent; cheaper than Lard ~ Sperm Oh, aud
- per cent ,hr1p'r than tJd Can ph,uc nu" - the
Lamps with small burner, will give as much lEh,
full J,t 81 GHs.
The Kerosene differs from Goa, on being Coal OIL re-.
hu"l. hhi gives better aud ptrrr ait
For cody u.v the kerUs,nc Lamp cannot be eNc"yd.
Call and examine a.
l.. A. PSoN co, Agents.
Main Street, Opposite the Plaza, racerNiic.-4iu
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03
SIlCrInS Sale.

10y Virtue Of Order Of sale issued Of the Clerk
ID Oa.rc of the Hon. District Court, in and for III Do
RADIO county, Judgment rendered the 18th day ui
february, u. lH6h, IN favor of Lewis Fuller Plain
th aud against simon Il. springer. Defendant for the
If lhTrr Hundred and sixty three 05 100 Dollars
with uu,,t at the rate of ten per cent. per ahuum
from the Nth day Of February, 4. D. lsGO together
with the sum II Forty three 81 100 Dollars costs Of suit
AMI AccuuIR COSTS have levied upon and will expose
10 puu SAFE, at the Court House door III the City OF
IiA.t rNiC,
OH the 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1860,
At 10 O'clock, A. NJ the following described mort gagged
property, Ia wit: The equal undivided fourth in
trrrt and To Twelve certain Quartz Claims located
III the Township Of Mountain, county Of III Dorado and
state of California the North Turk uf the Cnsin-
mes River, comprising and being the claims generally
known as the Eureka Quart Lode
W. J. BURWELL,
sheriff Of FL Dorado Co.. Cal.
BY &. W. CODbING1oN, Under sheriff.
sherfs ohicc, rlaccr,illc, February l6tnA D. 1850
ig-tsl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-03

by ,rtn" # An Execution to directed Issued out
- Of the Court IT q. ". Stout Justice 81 the Peace
in ard FIR the Tow n.hi - lactrN County Of FL Do
rad" and state If sfornia upon gnrnt rendered
therein on the I'D day Of January, A. D. lS50 IN favor
Of r. H. FINK aud agalnst d C"ntE, for the sum Of EIgh
y srNcn baTs Dttt and Eleven Dollars costs Of aunt
together Hlth arcrung costs, have levied upon and
and VIII Nrn,r for sale at Public Auction, IL the
hsh", iddeT IN front Of Oates Once, in the City Of
fl4crrIlc,
On the 9Th day Of March, a. ID. 1850,
At tho hour ~ n'chck r. NJ. all tn right title inter
est and claim of the above named Defendant in and to
the following described property, lying and being the
Township II Placervlle County and State aforesaid t.,
wit; certain piece ar parcel Of land about mile
East Of Upper flaccrNillr in about the centre II
tract of land known links Ranch, at the mouth Of
Red RaNine CONNIE ing at the southwest corner, at
old quartz mill. running due North along line Of stakes
Three Hundred yards Ia large oak tree blazed four
sides thence due east Three Hundred yards along line
Unmarked trees and stakes oak LAEed four
side thence south Three Hundred yardS along limo
Of marked trees and stakes large pine tree baIed
four sides thence Three Hundred yards along line Of
marked trees and stakes 10 large oak tree that stands
the side hill and baEed four sides being At the
place Of beginning.
Given under my hand this nth day Of February. A.
d. IsG0.-Nts A. slM0NfON, Constable.