davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
a - O. % ~ - u va aDTEV b. y
And Nervous Sufferers.

'INllE Subscriber, for several years resident
IL of Asia, discovered while there, simple
vegetable remedy sure cure fol Comsomptjom,
hS"md, N'o"chHiS, Co"ghS, CoIds. and Ncr-
rouS DcbHN. For the benefit of Consumptvcs
and Nervous Sufferers, he is willing to make the
same public.
To those who desire it, he will send the Pre-,
scrIPtion, with full directions [Gee Of cho,Jc y
also Il samptc Of the medicine, which thcg viii
find II beautiful combination of Natures simple
herbs. Those desiring lc Remedy cnn obtain
i, by return mail. by addressing
j. T. CUTHDERT.
Bptnnic Physician, No. 420 Broadway. n. Y.
April II 1860 81 &m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
&GO REWARD.

} ANAWNN from the suh,rribcr on The Sth
L \ March last, my negro boy HENRY Said
boy has jet Hack skin. is of slender proper
t"nS, hriug about five fee, and ten or eleven
inches high and weighing about ono hundred
and siXry pounds He is near thirty wears nt
a.c, possessed of >hrcwd turn Of mind, with
long spoken tome of Voice The above reward
Will hc paid To any person apprchculing him
and delivering him to ne. or lr,l;sing him la II
convenient Jail.
JOSEPH SlIELOR.
5a,' "nr'. R"'1cnt ~ P,ckrus dist S c
An;il t. i-rU ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

ssssSeGa-SS
ooME "u'hor t'''S W u US tnat "muS is SAID
"pou' |no tongue lrue' inc 'hlnals IN cv-
e'9'o"y '"o"'"'
SOCIETY," seldom forgivcs those wt have
discovered the emptiness of its pAsures
and learned to live independent Of \ and
them.
r.
~ iNoh conscious i.onor' is TO 'cci no Rj
this thy screen, this thy wall of brass
.IIow n,ah ono,. , ~, -,
r;,l IN ",oi "'o".y nave yo" S'," o
c"nrmr m his ]."rhtcr u"r :" d gay young ''''O'
'o"'1,''G ms "'usH'cr'
| have very rich prospect indeed"
The wedding occurred and the old chop
learned from his fine son-ir law that the rich
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
state Of south Caroljmo.

IN oRDINARY--CITATION.
W iEREAS. James Hull hath applied 10 me for
w letters of administration upon all and sinrn,
lar Tho personal estate of Calnrinc Hull deceased
la'e OF Cobb comfy, Georgia: The kindred and
creditors OF said deceased are, therefore cited TO
appear before me- at PickcDs c. II. on MondaV
thc IN May. to shcw cause. if any they can why
Sa'd lctters should not hc granted Givon under
my hand and scal, this 18th April. 1860.
w. T.. IIOICOMRE npn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
VARIETY
Arrival Of the Delegates to Charleston.

tram brought the remainder of the delegates
from tine North. to the Charleston Convention.
h" Wood and Cag9cr delegates are now All
hr" and live" time they are having Both
s,t> are mum ~ to tltpir preferences for The
Presidency, although the Duu.dS men $40 thry
have assurances that the Caggcr delegation
will cast their vote for the littlc Giant. The
'luntcr, breckenridge aud Guthrie men also
alIcgc that they have the same assurances
Wood and his men are very discreet. and de-
elm" cNprcsSinga preference for any of the
Presidential candidates Ills main reliance
for admission into the Charleston Convention
Is upon the Southern dcrgatous If the
South even suspects that the Cag@cr dc!oea-
ton Will east their vote for Dou4l,S they will
vote in a bodyagrinst their admission. Such
instruction, il is said, have been sent from
here by the leading Southern Senators and
members to the various Southern dccyations
This seems to Indicate that under no circum-
stances will they submit to the nomination of
Douglas and yet, in face of this, men are bet
TN" ON his nomination against the field ltis
said the Massachusetts, dclcgation. who have
heretofore been considered for Douglas, will
vote against him from the Jump. This change
has been produced since they arrived in this
city.
A. riI 49, "''"'G ''c "'''I'!''S
=; ',,, ~ "n> an" y, ,."'-'.' Is r'4thih@
.ia 'I'E.i' ne ','"-''S ''y'r Is mSh t'."t
,''.' G':n "iIoi'I, "n" "'''H Is ''r'"iN.
~ 49,. w I,."TS, ~ ''''N',.' mas hY""'N
laS. most Of whom are for Secretary Toua,v.
while some ot the most skiltull of them are
mana@ng the race tor Seymour, of New York
KS blind, the Massachusetts, dc.cgation I'm.
Ky, my' 9nt 'y"" ~ NI",ylor NIH'y ana Gene
I;,i ,;l ''u''r'! N'S''| 'Ie t'S'd'"t brecNin-
trl '''' I','" l''''' respects TO nm
m' u.''1sH 'r""', "''1 >!w Jersey "'I'G'trS
oarcn. - ., ror ro on, ',,'rI' sn,l' >yM ORA
oarS W. ~ 10 tho "' any @"1',''n man VINO aP
ponpos m men i boyr ,T', M b'"cb rY I|,G"r,2m ne
the National Hotel, the Star of Which is the
" little Giant y himself Everybody is inyi-
Ted IN there on the principle of 50 Come into
my parlor,' &c. Some 90 in and some don't
Tonight there was jolly time at the rancho
and speeches were made by Senators and Rep
tcScntatIves. WhSkcy was drank, aud sto
HeS told, but nobody in particular committed
+ anlcSs vcrdlnt gentlemen Of the press were
induced to believe that every body who spoke
mere would shout and vote for Douglas at
Charleston Not bit of it. Good whiskcy
drinkers arc not caught that way.
All sol is OF betting is going on, but the
hcaHIc@t IS against Douglas; and his friends
frequently becemc desperate and lose their
temper while the opponents of the Little
Giant seem to be happy aS claims at high
h"ef. me contest between the two dccgn-
f'nS IRON IIIinolS IS quite amusing. The
nat'on'I' SO called, cIerly have the inside
y lcN' ana pct thcIr money hrSt, that Douglas
t|I' ." '"'H''''"' %MH secondly, Il he IS,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
The Sympathlsing Woman.


Inc Sympathslng Woman.
If we were called upon to describe Mrs
Dobbs, we should, without hesitation, cail
h'r a Sympnth'zng woman Nobody was
troubled with any malady she hadn sui.
trrcd
Hn' knew about 1T ny experience, and
could symppthlzc with them from the bottom
OF her heart"
Sob Turner was wa@, and whcn ono day
lac saw Mrs PobDs coming along the road
'"ward tnr house he knew that, IN the alb
S'nrr "i h'H wlt", he should be cAlled upon
to entertain her SO me resolved t" play little
on the good woman abundant store of SYM
p"thy'
t"Su'y procuring iar9r blanket, Inc wrap
pea n'"ST'' up III IT. and threw himself on Il
sofa near by
why. good gracious Mr. Turner are
you S'cN asked Mrs. pobbS, as She saw his
PoS',"h'
~ or'au'o'Iy' groahed the imaginary
Invalid:
" Oh Il great many things. First and fore
most, I've got a congestion Of the brain"
" That's dreadful" sighed Mrs Dobbs, "
came pretty near dying of it ten years to come
next spring What else?
" DropSy, again replied Bob.
There | can symphhizc with YOU.
was troubled with it. but finally GOT ever it"
" Neuralgia" continued Bob
Noholy can tell Nr. Turner what I've
suffered from neuralgia. Its an awful com
p!"'nt,
hen again IN very much distressed by
mim"Htiom of the howcIS'
i" I you've GOT that, pity YOU commrn-
ted Ms fohhS " Tor three years steady
WAS '''cted with It, and don titink Eve full
y recovered yet.
i!hcIntuSm, added Bob.
h'nrnl@E. 1t did with me,
ioo'hache. suggested Bob,
mere nave been tines Nr. Turner sud
Ihr N"M'"'@'"S woman when thought
T"","u nave gone distracted with the tooth
"Thcn,' said Bob. who, having tcnpornri
~ mu out Of his stock of medical terms re
sorted to scientific name I'm very much
,!iaid that I've cot the tcthvaSarus :"
/" Should'mt be at all surprised" said tbc
every ready Mrs. DuLbs; II had it when
Va, young
Though it was with great difficulty tlat
he could resist laughing. Bob continued
" IN suffering Il good deal from :, sp,nin
cd "nclr.
" Then you can sympnlhizc with me- Mr.
ALAMO "'' '''''"E
=. Eut ,L.t i,n', tI,o ,..,oc;.,
"Wh,t i i,l, ,ytol Wr, n,IL. ,.;,,
riositv "''''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
Taxes (! Taxes |!

TINIOSE who have not yet paid their taxes
must do 80 by Saleday in May, MS hnvo
to turn the money over to the proper auth5ritie.
in short time, Longer indulgence will greatly
embarrnss me. and. therefore, cannot be given.
The law is ineXorublc with me, and must in an
official capacity exact its execution of others
Prnmptncss is better for all parties.
Magistrates clcrgymen and uthcrs, required
bv law to return births deaths and marriages,
will find blanks for that purpose in tho Clerk 8
office.
j. w. H. CARY, r. G..
Anrn 3 1860 36
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
Law Notice.

TIE undersigned have formed partnership in
the practice of Law md Equity for Pickens
District Mr. ilADpEN may be consulted at his
oihee in Pickcns and Mr.. ORp at Anderson.
JAMES l.. ORR,
w. NJ. HADDEN
Pickens c H., May 10, 1860 42-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
Law Notice,

THE undersigned will devote himself entirely
to the practice of Law and Equity on tho
Western Circuit. Mr.. llADDgN Is his partner at
Pickcns. JAMES l. ORR
Anderson G.. H.. May 10 1850 42tC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAR0LiNA,

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nv ihkhAS. j g. Ferguson mud Annn Latham
w nave applied to mo for letters OF administra-
uon upon MI md singular the personal estate of
robert A. Latham, deceased late Of the State and
district Of Plckons: The kindred and creditors OF
said decensed are therefore, oitcd 10 appear before
me - Pickens c. II. on Monday the Iih May, 10
shew cause, If any they can, why said letters
should not be granted. Given under my hand md
scal THE 18th April, 1860.
VI. L. HoLCCeIDr, tsg.a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Thos. Griffin, Admrs.
vs. Petition for final set
Avarilla Griffin & others tlcment
appearing to the Ordinary that b Mnnscil
l and VaShli his wife. Barton Griffin Benjamin
Griffin Sargent Griffin, Il \ Griffin. II A Billings.
y and wife Minerva the heirs at law of Bailey
Griffin deceased. 10 wit: Avarilln Griffin. Sargent
J Griffin Joseph Griffin, and tho heirs Mt law Of
William Griffin deceased, namely Avarilla y
Griffin Nancy V Griffin. T. II Griffin Rosannal VI
Griffin q Il Griffin. Mary l. Griffin. Bailey b.
Griffin. Thomas Griffin. Margaret 4 Gri6iu
Martha F ID Griffin. lane NJ S Griffin defendants
IN this case reside without the limits of this S,ate .
1t is ordered, therefore, that the said absent de
PENDANTS DO sevcrally appear before me in the Or
binary Office. ut Pickcns Court House on Toes-
day the 9th day of June r.xt, te show cause if
tEcy can Why final sc,tlonon, o. .ho Estate o..
sargent Grimm, deceased, shoua moi no made -.
Inc hers Mt law and dsirbGleeS of said deceased,
are also bcr"sy required 20 rsNder their advance.
mch's Oh tho said l2th day 81 J&De next. and he,
present and receive Iheir respective &striButive,
shares. Hs t""l decree will be rendered ia sAe
case at that time.
w T. HOLCOMBE ORD
March ). 1850 3,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

BARN is not acquired, as many persons
Be, by fortunate spcculations and spIcn-
Enterprises but by the daily practice of
ary, frugality, and economy. He who
,Ipon these means will rarely be found
8 n, and whosocvcr relics upon any other
& Hally become bankrupt,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

SOME author tells us that "muA is said
about the tongue" True, the thing in cv-
erybody's mouth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28
j. H. VOIGHT,
'Gln, GOPpCrSnlith s. StIu Maker,

WALUAILA. s. c.
WILL give strict attention Ia all business cr,irs.
" ted to his care. Terms the most reasonable
Jan. -. 1884 25 n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

TIE friend who pardons great wrong,
acquires a superiority that wounds the self,
love of the pardoncd man and, however much
the latter may admire the generosity of the
givcr, he can love as he had previously done
no moro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

LABoRINd to please fool is servilc en-
pioymont
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-04-28

If you wishto collect together all the pretty
girls in town, advertise F" lecture to young
mpR,"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29
VOL. 8, NO. l9.-WHOLE NO. PIG.

ey. he leaving il in his hurry 1t was quite q
sum, with which he was about to continue his
claim contest with one of the same stripe that
now lives on his farm
To return 10 the house of Wm Waffie-they
We're not molested that night: Charles. it ap-
pears lame rs he was by the shot assisted by
old Mrs. Waffle. actually fetched home the
body OF the old man, went IL the store for nails
and necessary things 10 make a coffin. then
went into ravine near and dug q grave; get
ting all ready to bury the old man. although
Mr., Waffle says She begged him 10 think Of him
sell and make his escape AS they would kill
nm But he looked round upon the little child
ren and The widow. and wounded son whom be
had succeeded in getting from the woods. and
said be could not leave them. hut would die
protecting them. The editor of the Mound
City paper told me that Charles attended Ia
the wants of the family al the store and in the
town that day. is if nothing was the matter
more than common. Al midnight Mrs. W. said.
while he Was screwing down the lid Of the COZ
hn IS they were about 10 bury thei old man.
The gang again appeared and got close 10 the
house before Charles observed them when he
Slrang INTO the house bedroom put the little
ones under the bed, and carried the guns. &c
That he had prepared 10 the door and coutn
ued 10 fire until all Was discharged Ii appears
he mortally wounded three of those british
men. but received shot in the breast. He
threw himself on the bed. and told Mrs. Wat-
tie that they had finished him.
Aiter few seconds he again Jumped up. and
exclaimed This will never do" He ad
viscd her 10 get under the bed with the children.
he would draw of their attention lie got ont
OF the window. being very feeble and made
his way 10 the valley at the back of the house.
Here he was again oyertakeu by the wretches
who fired aNullcy breaking his leg and otherwise
mangln. him. They left him for dead. At
early dawn one OF them went and looked at
hlm ana Was surprised 10 find him still alive
Charles asked for water. but the person left,
and the gang. who must have been near, re-
turned and left the body riddled with a large
number of bullet holes. Our friends buried
him under beautiful tree, where Mrs. Doy and
myself went and wept over the spot that con-
tanlns a. great and heroic heart a. ever beat
in human breast
1t appears an inquest was held upon the body
Of old man Waffle, and Charles would be a wit
ness, thereof they said dead men tell no tales
and Kill him they would. This caused their
second return Ia make sure work Those feL
lows told Mrs. Waffle that the troubles Of sc
were not settled. They then drove her and
children out of the house and set fire to il.
burning all their clothes, furniture, &c. with
the body Of Mr.. Wd6fs. They have given her
notice 10 leave the country in six days, or die
This is the spirit of slavery. This journey and
examination has sckencd my very soul. They
remember yon, and mind, they will follow von
for years. They cannot afford To let such blood
as Charles live, IL endangers them.
JOHN &. ARCHIBALD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29

But. now We have the subject in hand let us
look little further In 1898. the Democrats
levied State tax of only $4,000, while the
expenses and interest account amounted to
S2j7. .72j. They were bound by the solemn
oath of office to raise sufficient revenue TO meet
that amount. The constitution made il their
imperative duty. The specific taxes that year
amounted 10 Sl0l .939. leaving $l6j.7S6 which
they should have raised by direct tax. Instead
Ot assessing that amount they assessed only
$4,000. and run the State in debt $50. .e6.
These are official iigurcS. and show what the
official records of every year of Democratic rule
show viz: that while the Democrats pursued
the deceptive ot policy of low taxation, in yio
latlOn OF the positive command, of the consttu-
tiOn, they ran the State into debt euery year,
to meet current ordinary expenses. and NJ the
same time neglected 10 pay the interest ON the
State debt.
The difference between the policy of Repub-
lican and Democratic Administrations is this :
Republicans tax and pay as they 20; Demo
crats deceived the people by taxing low, and
| running the State in debt every year Which
is the best policy, There can be but one an
swer in the mind of every honest man. Gen.
JAChsUN said &c that man or people who do bus
mess on borrowed capital ought 10 fail" That
was Democratic doctrine in good old Democrat
ic times. 1t is good doctrine now for State or
individual. Ii is misfortune. but no fault of
| theirs. that Republicans have To pay Democrat
| ic debts. That cannot be helped. Republicans
| must not look back but Onwark nor be dis
| mayed because assailed 10y the Democratic
| thieves, who cry out stop thief" 10 attract
| attract attention from their own vile corrup-
| tions.-DetrOit IriJBne.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29

! BEAR STORY FROM Butte CoUNTY.-A cor
respondent Of 2Zs lutte California; Record.
writing from Inskip, in July. says On the
10th four OF 1--WE grizzlies apeared at the ranch
of Eliza Perry (which is located five or sx
miles above In-kip. on the west branch Of Featb-
or River, and after killing one Of her young
cattle, commenced their gluttonous feast on lis
carcaS-. .his Was too outrageous for Eliza TO
witness uHmOyed her blood vas up and she
did not wait 70 c.lculate the chances She lev
eled her rife on one Of the largest among them.
and buried a bail in his spine. which sent him
spinning To the ground but soon with horrid
screams he partially regained h- feet, and
made furious charge on his petticOa,ed foe
but before he got near enough to touch the
brave woman she had reloaded her rife, and
sent another leaden messenger into his corpur
to DO it work nOr did she desist until her
eighteen balls penetrated the large beast.
which proved To he his quietus, and he fell
dead. while has companions sought safety amid
the hoFrent hills There il quite contrast
between this occurrence and one that happened
! last week al Crane Valley. when two or three
| grizzlies went 10 a .Dutchman's ranch at night
aud stirred up an excitement among his cattlea
! tie went out with three navy revolvers, ard
! shot one Of own calves eighteen times, killing
| it - Gead that il sIneled bad in mint, while
the grizzlies were standing round looking at
/ the fun"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29
DEMOCRATIC LOW TAXATION AFRAID
AND CHEAT.

The Democrats quote and eNult over the fact
that they imposed Il State tax of only S3o.000
in 1851, and that the Republicans imposed 4
tax of SOP 900 in 1859. But these wise Dem
ocrats oait another and the more important
fact that in 1854. the democrats neglected the
payment of and increased the State debt s229,
2si, while the Republicans paid everything
due from the State in 1889. 80 that taking all
the facts together-and they are all official -
they give the Republicans the advantage of
over S57 900 in one years management
Here is proof OF the charge against the Dem
ocrats
Gov. PARSONS. in his message @: January.
1855. states that the Bonded Debt Nov. 3Oth
1888 was S2,339. CPS
Debt To Trust Fund i65.956
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29
TIE RAIL sPLITrERs CF THE WEST.
DY GEORGE " BCNGAY.

DY GEORGE ". BUNGAY.
far echoipg IN tie dim old woods
Over the prairie lands and foods,
/ hear the Ieyerberatng strokes.
That rlyes an rails the PROSTATE Caks.
The w0o3man stands san crow led xnl tall
Snt Rielis with giant strength the maui,
That drives the wedge at every bioS.
Like ILuEs huge hammer, sure and >luw.
And his He.cu'ean arm VII he~,
The shatowy trees that HIDE tie view.
~ the grand White House from th- wes',
Ih2i all may see our eagles nest
his wCodman Is "A pioneer,
Ani he VII. cui a pathway c'.t-
From Illinois to Washington.
Before Ia noble task i done
We hear the thunder Of his blows
Where the vast NJ ssssippi auw-,
And echo unto echo calls
From granite hill, and mountain Walls
Tie m-narchs of the hills ana wales
Are split .nto protective rails,
To fence within IL dark DOMAIN.
Tie curse that comes With slaVes aud chau>.
Pence cut the wrong 81 power AM place
Pence in the rights of all thu race
Fence out the greedy hand that steals,
Fence IN the uob,e heart that ire~
Fence ont the tyrant and la, SWAY
Fence n the hero of the day
Fence out oppressi, n, wee and crime
Fence in the truth from Heaven sublime.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29

Commencing 81 rsof u post be
tween sections Il and IS, thence
slor. e 2Or n l0r,w cor, ex-
cept l6Ii feet n and by 70 feet
sni ", out of 8 e corner sec. IS.
Commencing ~ and ca &rsof a
post between sections Il and IS,
thence s l0r, - rms r. TO
margin Fill pond, n5r, ID r,
section IS,
Commencing 10 e aud IS Of |.
post between sections 81 and -,
thence along " margin of Rice
mill pond $50 cslled) 81 r, ,el2 T
to e margin of said pond, ;hen,e
northerly alonye margin of said
pond about 81 r 10 land owned by
Il. T. Allen, thence W TO begin
i ntny aArt,1.. .N~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29
Annual Tax Sales.
arnir0R GENERALS OFFICE.

AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
LANSING, Mich, July i, 1850.
~ apeh of each Of the following described tracts OF
49,. Of land situated in the county Of lngham,
Ysot for unpaid taxes, for the years mentioned be
:. iii BE- sufficient 10 pay the taxes, interest, and
80 thereon will be sold by the Treasurer Of said
80, on the first Monday Of October next, al such
eos sT "a conyeaent pace as he shall select in Mason
sea, Of said county, according TO the statute
:. - .aeb esss male and provided.
n'u' DANIEL. l.. CASE, 4aditOr GsnsTdi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29

PROGRESSING RAPIDLy. - The new n. E,
Church in our village is progressing with Rest
rapidity toward completion. II is being fnished
in neat, tasteful and We might add, elegsntssyie.
It is credit to the builders, and an ornament %
our viIage.-Hastings Banner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29

. OF lots 6 and :, commencing
N the W corner Of lot 6, thence
II parallel with Washington ave
nue. - feet, thence l32 feet -
feet, thence " parallel with Main
street 49, feet to the place Of be
lr5.t -,f-s.r lt.nf- -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-29

70 SertS Ulnniei as foIIONs: com
meneing at the corner OF Hi
rAm bckiOId's land, ami running
sto quarter line, thence To see ia u Il 20 lC 30
ton line, thence n 10 H. Rickford's
land, thence W TO place of begin
nins, on n e 4 Z. OF sec. 8, 20 acres
aept ofnwh. 5 81 80 u % ! Is
avpt ofnwnt !. 3 90 7I5 4 20 : 55
vsofsea j 50 u ~ 20 IS
W acres bounded a. follows viz 4
co the BY the Clark land, on the
sy quarter line. on the a by T.
1 heut's land, the above !es.rip- IN l. 20 Is
hon OF land IS on the "A g 4, OF
<csiOn 3. loo