davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25
II ArraaAY,s TROPICAL ROOFING

IL ATHNtAN's TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper superior other used in Southern
climate
Its tested and recognized qualities
LIST. DuRABTLIfY--equai to the bost slate roofs.
3D. IMPERMEABlITY-Superio TO any otheri no cracks
or leaks being possible. u,
3D. BFAUTY-It presents smooth and granite like surface,
4th CHEAPNESS-I costs much less than though III as
good any slate wood roof and even less than the nfs
composition roofing heretofore offered to the public saves Ire
cost of cutters aud valleys.
SIN fNCoMBUsTIBILITY-It will resist Are better than
slate-roof. =
9Th GONvEEIEECEIt will not soften under the hest Of
climate protects the interior of buildings from the in
tense heat of summer.
It'll soLIDITY-It becomes harder and smoother from ex
posure put upon roofs slope and being OF g
weight does not require heavy raers to support III while II
not liable breaking does require repsirs
The HTROPIGAI. RoOFING5' is chemical compound o.
substances several which peculiar to alone eohr cd
proportions discovered by actual experiment and exporter CT
in this city.
Testimonials Of the correctness Of the above are IN the hsnf
of AGENT and may be verified by person wishing be
fore contracting =. . -,
pfoiAi'., "seANsN W. j. O. KAUFMAN,
fal61v corner of Bapyie and Marais SITS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25

Certificates shall be issued Stockholders
Board Of Directors shall organize under hs and sueh
certificate shall signed by The President and Secretary
Board transfer shalt be valid unless made upon the
book and BY the surrender Of the certificate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25

y = wv AKTItLE ". -------
ective interests Of tho parties hereto are declared
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25

RRAsDIEsmn c....a ,oos -, IN.
10 quarters Champagne Rochelle 4th proof.
20 eghths 3
20 quarters T. Meneau
landing ex ship Athens from Bordeaux and for sale by
s. ID. GRATIAA 4 CO.,
sec SO Gnstomhonse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25

The Company shall make dividends often the Board
Directors shall deem expedient
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25


In mineral water where maag ingredients ass1cately
held in solution 1t is conceded ngre-
diens ekenicay united the other We may,
ever, in this cage. infer that the water contains
Crbonc acids SILICA chloride magnesium
OF lime chloride 81 sodium, carbonate of seleaa pn
aass beabouats Of iron seieae ssdn chloride Of
sn1inm, and prahAldy other combinations. seI5 In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25


ARTIGLL I.
The Stockholders meeting held for that purpose,
after thirty notice newspaper, shall by of
three Of stock such meeting have the
power any modification additions changes in this
charter dissolve the same entirely.
ARTICLE XII.
At the close of charter sooner if the majority of the
Stockholders determine close il before they shall elect three
of their body quidating who shall have power
corporation, sell effects and divide the proceeds
amongst the shareholders.
Thus done and passed in my office in the said city of New
orleans presence of Hugh Madden and Ernest Petpan
lawful domiclated iu this city who herunto
sign their Names with said parties and Notary the
and date set forth in the caption hereof.
Original Signed
G. l., K0UNS, -
JOHN K0uNS, by G. L. Kouns,
BEN b. KOUNS,
W. T. SGOVEIL, by Ben. B. Kouns,
.==.+5= NOAH SCOYELII by Ben B. Kouns,
j. II. RAMsBOTTOM, by Ben b. kouns.
HUGH MADDEN,
ERNEST PET ITPAIN,
D. /. RICARDO, Mt Pub
hereby certify the foregoing be true copy Of the original
act on file in my records
New Orleans 9Th June, 1860.
leg lnw5t D. I. RICARDO Notary Public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25


@5 restored to
until
" ' lad commission Metchaha' NO. tgyen, provided in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25

Aafy n BekiIIGHT d CO., -, DEALER. vi
SEASON ms well arines, Drugs PSrtnmery ETC.. etc.
ts'N9e' % 49, Get. stoi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-25


and sooiety-a nlVKINs d. Holman, DByment b.
-, lgs, Mattihgs, and Upholstery Gtitute Of
Aree WeHkst hlsfTa he sinh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Gov. Resasr,s Opinion Of pOnsIas

Gov. Reeder is now on av.sit to Kansas,
and he does not appear to entertain a much
higher opinion of Mr.. Douglas than he does
of Mr.. Buchanan. AtLawrence the former
Governor Of the Territory made speech, al
Iuding to its past history and also to the po-
litical chicanery connected with the ad-
ministration Ofits affairs by the general gov
ernment Upon the course Of Mr.. Douglas he
commented with considerable freedom. BE
said that previous to Mr.. Douglas celebrated
Kansas report, so full Of all manner of SIAN
der and ElsehOod against the people Of Kan
sas, he (Gov. Reeder) being still connected
with the Democratic party, had visited Wash
lngton, and, at Mr.. Douglas request had met
HIM and had several long interviews with
him and tully posted him in regard to the
actual facts Of the Kansas difficulties. Other
gentlemen from Kansas, acuaaiptances of Mr..
Douglas, had done the same 40 that he ner-
fectly understood the true state Of The case =
Under these circumstances, Gov. Reeder said
be looked with great interest for Mr.. Doug-
las report anticipating that be would do lust
ice to the free State people. Judge then, Of
his surprise, when upon taking it up, be
found it filed with the grOssest insults and
ISLANDERS upon them, the facts Of the case en-
tirely suppressed or misrepresented, ard the
whole report burden Of fallacy and deceit
81 threw it from me with disgust, said
the governor, 'iand from that day forward /
had no confidence in the honesty OF sincerity
ofStephen A. Douglas" "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
The Late Earthquake.

The earthquake of the 9TH instant was
sensibly felt in several places in Kentucky
and Indiana AT Evansville, Ind, it was ac-
companied by sound similar to that made
by a heavily laden train Of cars running
slowly through depot. Doors and windows
ratified, and buildingsjarred as if agitated by
the moving Of heavy goods on the same floor.
In one hardware store on Main street, the
shock was so severe as to throw over large
circular saw standing against the wall at
an angle of twenty-five degrees. A letter
says:
At Henderson, Ky, the shock was even
more severe, though not Of so long duration.
The people left their houses and ran into the
streets though no damage was done. am
under the impression that the shock was
heavier further South. The waves seemed TO
come from the Southwest Up to the time
Of the shock the heat was very oppressive
not breath of air stirring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Pntnnt. Id nhIn Inrnnrnr..

The following patents to Ohio Inventors
were issued for the week ending August 7th:
David B. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, for i'm
proyement in straw cutters
VOlney Stockton, Of Williamsburgh, as
signor 70 himself and Mitchell Rammels-
berg, Of Cincinnati, for improved metallic
chair bottom.
Charles Wells and Henry Barth, Of Cinein-
natl, assignor to the Cincinnati Type Foun-
dry Of same place, for improvement in print
ing presses.
c. P. buckingham, of Mount Vernon, for
improvement in governors for steam engines
John NJ. Buell., Of GAINESVILLE, for improved
churn.
H. @. Emery, Of Lincoln, for improvement
in rotary engines.
VIM. S. Saver, Of Gratiot, for improvement
in seeding machine.
John Parsons, Of Cleveland, for improve
ment in bottom plates for drain tiles.
Amos Coates, Of Marlborough, for improve
ment in chain pumps.
VIM. Ayde, Of Emory, for improvement in
pee-hives.
Lewis L. Ingraham, of Grafton, for improv-
ed butter-WOrker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Grnpes nnd Chenp Living.

A letter from COblentz, Prussia, July Goth,
to the Sandusky Register, gives glowing
account of the Rhine, its towns, vineyards
and fruits. The writer, from this country,
says;
have now Travelled over 100 miles by the
side of mountains, with the south sides all
covered with vines and walked great many
miles through vineyards. And yet have
only just begun to see the grape country
There are millions of acres Of grapes. An
American can form no idea until he sees for
himself ! am treated very kin dly, and I
am under many obligations to Germans that
meet, who can speak English.
Ihave never stopped in Germany at a Ho-
tel where they could speak English. al
ways 90 some distance into city where l
can hear no English. | can speak Ger
man well enough to get along and this
is the way to learn the language. And can
also stop very cheap. have a frst-rate
place here, get a good bed and room for I24
cents, and good meals at the same rate. Ii
costs me about 80 cents a day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Hints Tor dc sensnn.

l. August is the best month to cut elder;
and all such foul stuff as grows about yom
FARMS if you want to kill them. The country
is being overrun with such pests, and it is
time to begin the war of determination in
earnest.
IL. In thrashing grain, see that all the
midge larves which are separated into the
chess box are destroyed; if thrown out upon
the ground, they will undergo their transfor-
nations and do injury another year.
Ill. Remove all weeds from the garden
before the seed ripens, and you will be repaid
by less labor another year. Where early
vegetables have been grown and removed,
such as peas, potatoes, etc, clean the grounds
and sow turnips. If sown by the middle Of
August, they will often grow to good size
Farmer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Rrsnasrua. AZ ChIearo.

The Oyerhowing Illinois granaries are
crOwding the capacity Of the railroads to
Chicago. The Central is bringing in from
$4,000 to $4,000 bushels daily, and all the
eight roads centering at Chicago are full
freighted. The amount received on the l4th
was 239,9O5 bushels, and reducing the -four
to wheat, the receipts Of all kinds of grain
foot up for the week, l,2l5,772 bushels
The Press of the 18th says from present ap-
pearances the receipts during the ensuing
week viii for exceed those of the last.
Reducing the -four to wheat, the total re-
oeipts Of grain since the first of January COM
pare with 1859 as follows; 1850, bushels
1913, AIS; 1859, bushels 6,777, ,4O3.
Is there not Corn in Egypt2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

BODIES AND WAR RELICS FoUSD-Whle
workmen were excavating near the old Fort
in Toronto last week they discovered the
remains of 10 bodies of British and Ameri-
can soldiers, who fell in the war of lsI2.-
Several buttons were found. One button
has the initials of Pennsylvania Rangers on
it another is marked Z. S.; another sth
British Grenadiers. A few American coins
were also found. From the position Of the
bodies it is evident they were buried in the
trench near where they fell. Gen. Pike and
200 Americans and number of British were
killed near this spot in 1913 by the e1plo-
sion Of a powder magazine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

We publish an interesting letter from Rev.
Mr.. Jessup, missionary in Syria, giving still
later intelligence from the scenes Of rapine
and massacre. Damascus bad been given up
to the work Of pilage ana murder, and blood
was still flowing.
The dwelling Of Rev. Mr.. Frazier, American
Missionary at Damascus, had been burned,
and he had left Beirut with his family for this
country. His was the third Missionary family
bound for America on account Of Druse and
Moslem Outrages. Thousands of the citizens
Of Beirut have fed, and every medium Of
transportation is pressed into service. The
European merchants have sent their families
home, and some of the agents of American
houses live on board an American vessel
The entire Christian quarter of Beirut was
nearly deserted July l4th.
A letter of July l4th to the BOstor Trav-
eller states that Admiral Musapha Pacha
with two ships of the line and two frigates,
then commanded the harbor of Beirut and
the new Governor General of Damascus depart
ed from Beirut on the 18th with about 1000
troops for this new and somewhat dangerous
post of duty.
The same correspondent says the appoint
ment Of Namik Pasha as commander-in-chief
Of the Turkish army in Syria, is not consid-
cred a favorable sign for the Christians; in
asmuch as he was the Governor of Jeddah at
the time Of the massacre at that place two
years ago. Indeed, he adds, the Christians are
50 much disheartened, that unless the country
soon passes into the hands Of Christian
power, they win desert it en- masse.
The terrible Syrian massacres are probably
over ere this, as Turkey has consented to the
proposed Intervention ofthe Great Powers, and
the Convention is being held in Paris. The
English Government has decided TO send
mission 70 Syria, to be headed by Lord Duff
erin, who has travelled extensively through
the Holy Land.
News from Damascus to the 18th of July
announces that the massacres have ended
The Druses and Bedonians had retired into
the interior, but the Christians were still con-
cealing themselves
Il is officially announced that 8 protocol
has been agreed upon by the Conference Of
the Great Powers, and that twelve thousand
European troops are to be sent to Syria, half
to be furnished by France, remaining there
not over six months. The Syrian force is to
be nnder the orders Of Commissioners of the |
Great Powers. French troops Eor Syria had |
embarked.
Another protocol cans on The Porte to carry
out his engagements respecting Christians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

THOSE PEoPHETs OF 0LD.-How rich the
following paragraph appears which was
originally printed in the English Quarterly
Review, in March, 1924:
"Weare not advocates for visionary pro
iects that interfere with useful establishments.
Hs scout ths idea Of railroad as iHspraetica-
DE. What can be more palpably absurd
and ridiculous than the prospects held out Of
locomotives travelling tlriee as fast as stage
coaches2 We should as soon expeet the
people Of WOolwich to suffer tbemseIves IN
be fred of upon one Of Conereve's rieocbet
rockets, as to put themselves at the mercy Of
such machine, going at such a rate"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

The POPULATION OF ST. Paul AND Mn
NEsoTA.-The population of St. Paul, by the
census just completed, we understand, is
about l0,600; and of Ramsey county l3, 600.
There has been an increase in the county, but
a falling Off in the city, since 1857. The
population of the State will run between / 75,-
600 and 100000 1t is doubtful whether
there will be enough TO eutitle us TO two re-
presentatives in Congress, as the ratio will
probably be increased from 5000, the pres
ent number, to 100 OO0O.-St. Paul Pioneer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

Bo5- We learn that the Rev. G. McLaugh-
lin, residing in the north part of the town
ship of WiIloughby, died q q o'clock Tues
day morning, after a few hours illness. He
complained on the evening previous of a
slight indisposition, but nothing serious at the
time was apprehended by his family. Mr..
N. had been a member Of the NJ. E. Church
for upwards Of forty years, and adorned his
profession by a consistent life. He leaves a
large circle of friends and acquaintance to
mourn his departure.-PGiHespiHe TEL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
MARRIED.

At Spring Corners, Pa, Aug. 9Th, Mr.. }. BUELL.
and bliss h. TRACY both Of kingsvile, Ohio.
In Warren, August 9th, Mr. WASHINGTON
BROWN and Miss MARGARET CLARK, both 0f
Warren.
In jefferson, August nth, Miss JULIA NJ HER
Ran 10 Mr. o. II. MANCHESTER, Of the aLoye
place.
In New Lisbon, August 18th, at the residence Of
The brides father, Jacob Harbangh Esq, BY Elder
Mitchell, Miss NJ JOSEPHINE -HARBAUGH and
Mr.. GEORGE o. BASLlNGTON, ofthis city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Iohn Corods Renominnted.

The Republicans of the WestmOreland
Congressional District have renOminated the
Han. John Covode for Congress- nOtwith-
standing he had previously stated that he
would not be a candidate The Republicans
of the whole country trust that he will re-
consider the resolution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
pronrh b eeuthern IIllnoi..-.nnrn.

The drouth is so severe in Southern Illi-
nois as to injure the corn crop severely In ali
the counties below The Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad. The drouthsshas also been severe
in Missouri bot the ST. Louis News says that
though some ofthe corn is short, the greatest
crop ever made in the State now stands on
the ground. Fifty per cent. more was plan
ted than ever before. We are glad to note
that the accounts from Kansas in regard to
the crops are improving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
nLurter. N DC Northrsst.
A private letter from La Crosse, Wis, tc
a friend in the city, says:
La CRossE, Aug, u, 1850.

La Crosse, Aug, Il, 1850.
Dear SiT-You cannot
imagine the extreme tightness of money mat
ters in this section of the country, though
the extraordinary good crops We have this
year will make Richard himself again"
pretty soon, if not before. Lincoln and
Hamlin stock is decidedly above par, both
here and in Minnesota. The Democrats talk
about carrying Minnesota Why, they are
as scarce there as hens teeth. We are to
have a rousing Convention here on Wednes-
day of next week, TO nominate Congress-
man in place of Mr.. Washburne, &c. Co. who
believe declines a reelection.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
DIED.

ON the 18th inst, at the residence OF W. B. Smith,
RockpOrL Miss ANN JACKSON, aged p years.
IN Miles, Ohio, August 5th. Mrs. ANN HOWELLS,
In hcr SSH year consort Of William HOwells.
In Conneaut, August sth, JENNA, wife Of Capt
John Hale, aged 80 years,
In Conneaut- August Sth, ELEANOR, daughter Of
Henry and Nancy Putney, aged Il years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

We are indebted to The consideration Of q
valued friend for the following copy ofapri-
vate letter to him from the Rev Henry H.
Jessup, missionary in Syria:-N. z. World
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

HEALTH AND SERvASTs.--A commissioner
appointed to make inquiries relative to the
health Of women in England is said to have
reported
"That the proportion Of mothers Of the
well-to-do classes who can nurse their own
children is diminishing; that among women
who have one servant there are ailments
which are unknown amongst women who
have no servants; and those, ailments are
worse with women who have two servants,
and get very bad, indeed, and with new com
plications of hypochondria, amongst women
who have three servants
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
PIAIN AND oRNAMENrAL PRINTING.

81 Plain and ornamental printing Of every DE-
scripton done at the printing Estahhshment on the
sfrau P7esses IN The beet style, on short notice. and
Al roasonablo rates. Particular attention paid %
bisnE work Fyory description Of Binding done,
esnesiaily blank Books, Ledgora, Journals, sales
n5oFs Receiving Books, &c., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

P.S.-July Al is reported that Mr..
Graham, a missionary Of the Irish church,
had been found among the dead in one ofthe
streets of Damascus. Mr. Robson and wife
were safe in the English consulate. Upward
Of 1000 persons were believed to have been
ma sacred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

A PUBLICATIONS. FOR INSUR-
n ANCE viii only be received on property within
Ine City limits.
From the dividends declared By the Company, the
Fire Department and the Firemen's Relief Fund
Jointly partiCip pate.
The expenses of the Company being so light the
rates Of Insurance can be afforded lower than any
foreign responsible Company.
The Company are prepared to take any amOunt in
one risk up TO 5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
Zoe TWo DAYs ONLY.

BB-Doors open at and O'Clock.
Prominent among the attractions Of this nam
moth establishment, will be found Van Amburgh's 3
Trained Lions Brazilian and Black Tigers, Afrcan
and Asiatlc LeopardsY sc, executing at command q
variety Of astonishing feats-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

TERMS OF THE HOUSE AND GARDEN.
Single Copies, o. Cents.
COPIES 90 cents each, and one 20 getter up Of club
10 COPIES As cents EACH and 10 Reter up Of club.
20 cOpes 40 cents EACH and getter up Of club.
- cOpies 3 cents EACH and 10 getter up Of club
40 COPIES 81 cents EACH and getter up Of club
81 COPIES 25 cents each, and geter mp Of club
To EDIrOEs-We will be glad to send THE HOUSE
AND GARDEN 10 all Editors who may notice IT, with
out an exchange. Address
THOS. BROWN, Proprietor,
augll;R3O0 Cleveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

Each number will contain in
Iteresting miscellany, including
Ia Story, Poetry, Gems, Anec-
Idotes, &c, and at least one page
lOf the sixteen will DO devoted
TO the children.
We will send Prospectuses to
Iall applicants, and sample
numbers by the first Of Septein-
Iber. Our single terms are So
How, that any active boy or girl
loan, In a village, or thickly
Ipeopled neighbOrhoud, readily
lprOcure ten or fifteen subscrib-
iers in a single day. One such
has promised lu, BY which, We
will be glad 10 know, he is 81
richer, and his neighbors none
1.-THE poorer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-30

NOTICE IL hereby given to thu
IN owners Of the Lots and Land
described In the foregoing list, situs-
ted in the City Of Keokuk, Les County.
and State OF lows, whose names ara
mentioned above, and all Others in
tcrested, that said Lots and Land
have been assessed, and taxes levied
thereon, for the year 1880, las desiu.
mated IN the shove list,) BY the Civ
Council OF said City, and unless nav.
ment bs made Of the taxes 90 levisa
and also all costs, before the I3th a.
Of November, A. d. 1880. the "a
Lots and Lands, or so much M shal1
be necessary to discharge said taras
and costs, will be sold on ths dsv
aforesaid, at the Mayors once in
said city, between the hours AZ .
O'Clock A. ". and 5 o'clock ?. r.. And
the sale will be continued from dav -
dsy until the sale shall be complatad,
&C STEVENS.
uollectsr Of the City Of Ksokuk.
October z, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-30

SECTION ies-w NJ NV V
80 acres
40 Nv s-w--4o n cyes
40 Els Ne s-s-28 acrss
90 = NV Ne SIS ..
DC W. sw Ness =.
sENTlON a3.--w1 sc e-w
N-e-5 scres
90 All Sc NJ except 50
IN Sc cor-lSs acres
SECTION e4.--IT1S acres In
Eh NV
do e% acres IN &c cerner
Ek Nv
do "a acres In Ne corner
wy s-w
SECTION i5.--
N-10 scrs.
do So 4-Hf, acres
SECTION "a, IA 81 100 aers.
n part VIZ s~w
DO Is Us acres s-w cor.
W. s-w
do Undk Is s2-i00 acres
parsons, b. az
dc & 30-loo acres 8 part
Ne Leightonl
40 ) acres partly in s-v 4
partly In s-e., s6join.
Ing Reps,
do I2s acres N part Il X
&c
DO ~ acres N part W "
do Z acres s-w cor. EG
s~w
TAYL0R's ADDITION.--Lot u
DO - II
do 81 q