davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21
THE SORGHUM QUESTION.
CANE GROWERS CONVENTION
JOLIET. Jan Is 1860

JOLIET, Jan. Is, 1862.
We, the undersigned, citizens of VIII
county, having to some extent witnessed
the success attending the culture and man.
ufacture of the Sorghum, or Chinese Sugar
Cane, and believing that a more general
raising of it can he made profitable busi~
ness and public benefit, we hereby invite
all persons who cultivate or manufacture
it, aad all who are interested in the cul-
thee or manufacture of il, to meet in Con-
yeution at the Court House, in Joliet, on
the 18th day of February next, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of comparing notes
so far as we had experience, and of disS
cussing any questions that may arise rel
stiye tothe subject
The list of subjects which may properly
CONS before the convention are very Bu-
merOus. We quote the following: Best
method of saVing seed: deterioration of
seed; preparing seed for planting: pre-
pairing soil for crop treatment after plants
ing; stripping; harvesting; preserving
cane after harvest; manufacturing. Also
character and quality Of soils; character
and quality of manures; labor of raiSing
compared with other crops; relative com
Inercial value of CROP average per acre
expense Of manufacture per gallon.
Manufacturers are requested to present
samples of syrup and sugar for exhibition
Information is solicited respecting the AT
rican Cane or Imphee.
1t is also contemplated, should the way
be prepared, to organize q cane growers
and manufacturers association. Signed,
A l. Macarthur, d. C. Young,
T L Breckenridge, Samuel Nelson,
Henry Snspp. James Patterson,
w I Jones. S Simmons,
Clark Baker. Henry Aiken,
John Young, Rodney HUuse.
Hiram Olney. Geo Ii Woodruff,
w W Bartlett, A w Teise.
ii b Goddard. Royal Reed,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21

WILL COUNTY DIREcTeRY.-Mr.S S. U.
Goodwin is cauvassing this county for sub
seFiptiOns and advertisements for direc-
tory and business chart of the county. 1t
will con tain the name, occupation, location,
and post Office address of every man in the
county, designating real estate owners
from thoss yho are not. He also proposes
to make it medium for advertising. He
proposes to issue the work as soon as
enough subscribers are procured. Bust
ness men throughout the county must see
the necessity Of such publication as a
matter Of References.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21
From Cairo.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. IL.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. II.
Four deserters from Columbus arrived
here last night; two of them belonged to
the First Tennessee Regiment, and the
others to the Eleventh Louisiana.
They report forty thousand Confederate
troops at Columbus
One Of them deserted the day after bat
| tie Of Belmont, but was captured, and has
been confined ever since he is from New
York
a Mr.. llins, of Boston. arrived here
this evening from New Orleans. which
place he left eight days ago
lie says the feeling at the South is get
ting worse and more bitter every day
against the North
lie escaped by representing himself to
be bearer of dispatches from the Belgian
Consul, bat he was detained two DAYS at
Columbus.
Gen. Grant has sent word for all the
surgeons here TO hold themselves in resdi,
ness at a moments warning.
Cannonading has been heard to>dav in
the direction of Gen Smiths division and
it is thought he has attacked Fort Henry
An expedition which left Cape Guardian
for Dallas county has returned with %
the Qnarterlnaster of the first battalion of
JEFF Thompson's command.
Carlo. Jan. Is.
Gel. Buford, commanding this INST 70
ceived dispatches to day from Col, Ross q,
Cape Girardeau. Captains Murdock and
Webster returned last night from the ev-
pidition to Bloomfield. 1t was a coD,nlato
success. capturing 40 of the enemy and
among them one Lieut. Colonel. two Sur
geons, three Captains, and an Adiutant
Capt, Phelps, with the gunboat Cones,o
ga, made a reconnaissance up the Tennessee
RIVER to day and shelled point Just be-
low Fort Henry, where masked battery is
supposed to be, but he did not succeed in
drawing its fire. III
The rebels are in great perturbation nm
account of the movement of troops from
Carlo if'il
The general opinion was that the Fe1or
al troops were bound for the Tennessee
River ilessee
The people in this section exnect tho A
rest calamities TO fall on them il the com.
ing Struggle, but, as far as possible. take
no sides since the Federalists are IN their
midst. :" 'ueif
st. Louis, Jan, Is.
A report has gained much currency here
that Governor Gamble has resigned and |
gone to Washington and there awaits h;a
appointment, by Acting Governor Hall. to |
oil Irusten Folks seat in the United states
Senate. 0'a'''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21

REMOvAL.-IIall & Stearns have moved
their clotning and gentleman's furnishing
establishment to the store on jefferson street
lately occupied as the Office of the United
States Express Company, one door west of
). W. stones. They have made additions
to their stock of cloths and are prepared
to furnish any article in the ready made
line, or to manufacture per order in the
latest and most approved styles and at
prices TO suit the times
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21

EaT Barrett, of the La Sale County
Standard, and Braden, of the True Demo.
crat, are pitching into each other furiously
of late. Braden has held his own 80 far,
but If we were betting characters we would
bet two to one that Barrett will distance
him 10 the end. 1T none of our fight, how
ever,and we shall not interfere. But, in the
words of the learned poet, we will sav
Lay on McDuff," &c.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21

DEFUNcT.-The obituary of the Young
Mems Association, Of this city, appeared
in the last True Democrat, oger the initials
Ii. Z. W. It was aged about one and
half years. and fo- the last twelve months
has been rapidly failing. The disease
which carried it of. was Abolitionism. of
which it was inpculated by Sumner and
other niger wOTshipsrs brought here to
lecture in violation of dsceney, sound NOR
ais, and loyal sentiments. We felt SAN
guine at the time that such a course would
be the death of the association, and we so
cautioned our young friends, but they we're
deaf to reason and careless of tha rasroo,
of the larger portion of the people of the
city-snd tie consequence is as we predic.
ted.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21
Thad. stevens Alarmed

Before the election of Lincoln the Re-
publicans could not be pursuaded that
trouble would arise from the success of
their sectional party. But as may be seen
by the following extract of late speech
made in Congress by Thad Stevens, who
is famous as Republican leader, the
scales are beginning to fall from their
eyes:
II confess / do not see how. unless the
expenses are greatly curtailed, this Gov
eminent can possibly go on over six
months. live go on increasing expenses,
as we have been doing, and as we propose
to do, the whole country, must give way,
and the people will be involved in one
general bankruptcy and ruin"
This brief extract from a speech of a
Republican Congressman is far from en-
couraging. 1t predicts a gloomy state of
affairs indeed. But it comes with i'll grace
from the men who dragged US into the
difficulties to whine over it now, after the
IN ischlef has been accommodated
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-01-21

A report has gained much currency Laro
.nat Governor Gamble has resigned and
gone 10 Washington and there awaits his
appointment. by Acting Governor Hall. to
Senate. 'a'es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. March Is.
FL0ul--Tke demand for supsr2ns Is In excess OF the
supply, at - Q594 30. There Is very little Of this
grade ofe,ing Not much demand for extra. We quote
. s4sc. 1s~' ''' '''' y ''S' ~ AD1 N-'' :"
wHIsKY-Pricss declined 10 per gallon, and 1900
brls sold at loDisHc, the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VIsI0he--Are In fair demand. 1-..
MEss PoRK-oountry at elO so, andfor city at Sll,
and high ss Sl 25 was paid for extra heavy city, 500
brls city sold at sll, and 500 do do at ell Is:
which are tassn for the Liverpool market at yesterdays
decline The sales comprise 100 600 lbs at 30 for should
ers and 4ko for Sides There were sales Of small lots
dsrstood that nearly 1000 900 lbs SOLD, delivered at
Terre Haute, but the terms are kept private.
LARD-A fair demand for prime at 10, with sales Of
600 brs and tea COUNTRY lard rndsred BY good houses
well known, would bring 70.
OLA sale Of "a bbls lin.ssd at eOc. It nm at
GRooERIEs-The market is unchanged and steady.
sUaAn-cuba cells at s2skc, and New Orleans st
''SIo,iisSss SSIo,ii'sSSssEs-ssn4Oo.
OoFFEk-l9XD There Is fair jobbing demand.
wBEAT-T.s market Is unchanged and dull. We
quote red at eO9esc, and white at 9ec@el o.. The
aes reported were 900 bush prime red II e5c $50 bush
do fair I. d at 94J, and 500 do do do at 700.
coRN-Ths rscelps are light, and not equal TO the
demand, aid prices tend upward. $50 Is offered freely
for Ear at the lover depots,
oArs-Thsrs s an improved demand, but we have no
change to report In pdSesr We quote them at 2le In
bulk
KYE-Ths supply is better ana the market Is dull
and prices Irregular We quote prime at aba In buk.
Sslss OF 200 bpSh at $40 delivered. -, &. ~.
| BARLEY-Prmo samples are scarce and In fair de-
mand at os11oc for spring and fall There s large
tie or no demand That which Il graded No. 10 offered
freely soo 600 Sush fall sold o. 7oc, and 900 Obi
oago spring at $50. O. aS.r.. y
priees not lower We quote ulhtPressedat elS 80
Ola so per ton and SllIs for loceepresSed IN bales
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
, COMMERCIAL 1 MATTERS.

lnrpoNrrO yOa rnr ono urArTsMAT /

/ ~
lRKPoRTEp yoa THE ONO SrArEsMAr
| h NEW YORK. March ".
ooTToN--Markst continues dull with trialng sales at
1 e7o for middling uplands. '-----s---
FL0UR--Market dull and heavy, and Sc lower. Ship.
pers are buying 10 any material esent while home
their most pressing wants. ealss o. 1890 barrels At eS
95D5 40 for superhne stateI % 4s9S IS for extra
atatei s5 25@5 30 for aupsrhne westerns S5 45@S 0S
for common to medium extra western ~ 7045 70 for
shipping brandB extra round hoop 0hoi 20 sS9d rs for
trade brandsi market closing heavy.
| CANADIAN FL ,UR-Hsayy and declining; sales OF
800 barrels a IS 5000 IS for common 10 choice extra
Rye FLoUR-ouies and steady with 'ales 100 bDlS at
CORN MEAI-ouist and nomin.lly unchanged; sales
OF 400 barrels at 81 90 for Jeey at - S
WHIsKY-The market 10 without dsoided change 10
prices; sales OF 400 barrels at 2592oc chiefly at rs
WSEAT-Quet ana nominally unchanged. There 10
perhaps little more export inquiry but buyers and sol
e are too wids apart 10 do much business sales Of
10000 bush red state at 81 ao and 5000 bush Chicago
RYl-oontinues in fair request with sales $500 bush
at eDD83c
BARLEY--scarcs and aImi sales Of 1000 bushels state
OF $685.
OORN-Rather more steady without material change
In pricel Sass Of 1900 bush at ek@S9c Tor mixed
western In store, and 600 for do delIyeTed 55pc for
rew yellow southern and Jersey
0ATs-Duli and heavy, with sales at S79lo; for Jsr
soy, Canada, western and state,
C0RfEE-The market for Rio inactive, In other kinda
800 mats Java ct 20o 90 bags Jamaica sold on private
terms.
sUGAR-Raw continues In moderate demand With
steady mArket sales OF 500 hhds at 6keHo for ouba
ga $40 for Porto Roo and 50 boxes Havana at INC.
MoLAseEs-Isi In good demand but without decided
change IN prices; sales OF % bbs Porto Rco az $50.
P0RK--0pensd QulstHnd closed rather more steady
sales OF $40 barrels at els 2003 rs for mess el2 50
@ls IS for western and city prime mesa. el09ii for
PRIME.
|. BEER-Rules quiet and very Hrm; sales Of $50 bar
Eels at - 60D6 50 for country prime, eS sO90 for
country mss,, 9l7Dl3 so for Iepacked mess, and S9
OLA 20 for extra mess.
PRIME MGS5 BEER-Quiot at S0322o.
INDIA MEea-In fair dsmaDdi sales OF 100 tsrcss
at 2io. ----f7-i -i--a---s--'----~
BEEF HAMs-searcs and very am with sa,sS at sI0
5ODI7 e5.
OUT MEATS-In fair demand With sales OF So pack.
ages at fkD0o for shoudeni BK0p7o for hams.
BAC0N-sides IN fair demand end quite firm; Gales Of
s0a boxes abort ribbed middlss 10.
H0Gs-Dressed, dull md dropping at So fo- vest |
srn and skc for city.
LARD-Thsro Ia moderate business doing, but mar.
ke hardly so Arm phoss without quotabe changei
sales Of aaO0 bbs at 1k@eko.
DUTTEa-In little better domSpd; sale at iO9ISO for
Ohio, l8dDaeo for state.
oHRErH-Inactfys at 697ko
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18

The Pea Ridge BastIe..Further Par
tlculars--Federal and Rebel Loss
Gen. Frost Killed.
RoLLA, Mo-, March 1.-THE remains of
Col. Hendricks, Of the TWenty-nintb Indiana,
killed at the battle Of Pea Ridge, Arkansas,
arrived here yesterday, accompanied by his
brother aud two or three other gentlemen, who
left the battle ground on Monday following the
battle. They represent the CONTEST as terri
bio one. The rebels fought desperately, using
stones In their cannon when their ehot gave
out.
Their force is stated at thrifty five thousand,
including twenty-five hundred Indians under
Albert Pike. ,....
As near as could be ascertained, our loss 10
elk hundred killed and from eight hundred to
one thousand wounded.
The rebel surgeons who came to dress the
wounded of their fallen acknowledge loss of
eleven hundred killed and from twenty-five
hundred to three thousand wounded.
We took aixteen hundred prisoners and thiT-
teen pieces of artillery, ten of which we're oap.
tured by Gen. Sigel's command and three by
COL Pattetson's brigade.
Two of our cannon belonging to Davldson's
battery were taken by the rebels, but were re-
captured By our troops.
The rebels were completely whipped, one di-
vision under Prlce fleeing in one direcdop and
the other under Van Dorm taking another.
Major Hebert of one of the Louisiana Rsgi-
manls, who was taken prisoner, says Gen. Frsst,
Of Camp JscksOn notoriety, was killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
AffnIrsio Mexico,

SANDY HOOK, March 1.-THE steamer Roar.
oSe, from Havana 12lh, has arrived, She
brngs dates from Vera CruZ Of the 4sh.
The Spanish troops were retiring from the In
terror. The English forces were to leave the
country. The French relnforcements had not
yet arrived. French forces were on the way to
TehsPn. The 5paniards started on the lat inst.
for OsIsAba Marquis, WlS FIVE thousand
troops, holds the road from Vera Cruz to Mex
leo,
An American citizen, belonging to Lowell,
bearer of dispatches from the w WashlDgton Gov.
ernment for Minister Corwin, was murdered on
tho 2lst ult, while going from Vera Cruz to
Mexico. go
negotiations between the Mexican govern
ment and the allies were TO commence az OriEa-
bs, April frst.
Honduras dates are to she 27th OF February.
A favorable reaction had occurred, and order
was being restored, Medina had been chosen
President pro tenn.
From Havana 1t is stated that the Spanish
bark Theresa had been captured by one Of the
United States squadron, and de,lared an illegal
prize. tt.r ~
It appears that one of the shpulstions made
at the conference between Gen Prim and
DoYlado was; no more troops TO be landed.
Under this some Spanish troops returned to
Cuba, and the expected French reinforoements,
under Gen. Lorences, were to return without
landing. The EnglISh forces will return via
Bermuda to England; their mules started for
Tehaucan on the 20i. ~
Several rebel schooners had been brought IN.
to Key West, including the VIM. Mallory I.
A number Of rebel schooners, With small
quantities of cotton, had reached Havana.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
NOW.
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good2

The best evidence that they are s that their rnsst
friends and best patrons those who have used them
Longest. DR.. WILLIAM B. HURD Is eminent Dsntist
OF Brooklyn Treasurer Of the new York State
Association, aod these preparations have been used In
his private practice for years, and leading oitisen Of
Brookn or WiliAmsborgh qnest tiona their excellence,
while eminent Dentists Of New York recommend them
the best known the profession Without the aid Of
advertising, dealers have sold them by the gross.
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times sayss--'We
happy TO know that our friend, DR. HuRD, Is
osOdiDg beyond all expectation with his MOUTH WASH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of bis success
rests With the fact THAT HIS ARTlCLEs ARE PRECISELY
wHAr THEY ARE REPREsErrED TO DC, AZ WE CAN TESruY
ERoM TnuR LONG usE.S
The We iknown P. T. Bnnum wrltes:--"I found your
IO0rH POWDER so good that my family have used II
all mp. We nnd the best Powder for the Teeth that
W ever used. I1hAll feel obliged YOU will Iend me
smother supply at the Museum at your convenience with
bill"
But their cost a 50 small that every may test tn
matter for himself
WY Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders, nR 4.
HrhDB Tooth Powder contalns acid slkali, nor
charcoa end poiShse without che enamel Use
no other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Reconnoi ance o. Reward IsiaHd
eIE-- Mo- 1ls a.- ln.La .lLaa Z

= CAIao, March l6.--A reporter Of the AsSocl.
ted Press, on board the flagship two miles
sbove leland No. 10, sends the following;
The Hotilla got under way ct 500 this morn
ing, and dropped dom steady till about 2, when
the flagship, being about twenty milea akead
and six milss above the Island, discovered O
stern.wheel steamer run into shelter TO the
Kentucky shore. The steamer came down the
river. Four shells were thrown, after her; the
distance, however, was too great for the shotI
to take effect. lose
Ats O'Clock the feet rounded to about three
miles above the Island. The Commander or
rdePsd the mortar boats Into position. ~ ~.
Az this hour e ?. M } we are within range
but "a yet have heard nothing from the enemy
There appesfs 70 be large force on the Ken
tucky shore. We counted thirteen guns in %
sltion on the bluff, A lArgs number of trana
ports can DO seen across Low Point, on tn
Missouri side, busily engaged around the lei
and--what doing can't be determined.
The muEtarT ete momentarlIy expected.- =
We discovered the much talked q aolllla bal
teFy Atthe leland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
ssTenNtn Of the ReboIs at Island

stFerltth OF the Rebels at Island
CAiao. March 1.-THE rebels a. Island No.
10 are iu very strong position; forty.six guns
have been counted. Eight mortars sheiled the
batteries about the Island to-day. The rebels
left It several times, but returned. They only
AIRED with two guns. No difficulty whatever In
our shells reaching the Island.
General Pope sent dispatches to Commodore
Foote, saying his heavy guns command the
river so that neither steamer nor gunboats Of
the enemy could pass. s,t.g..
Firing was heard in the direction OF New
Madrid all day; supposed to be the rebel gun
boats trying 10 force o passage. =,
Seven transports are near lsland NO. ~,
hemmed in. Encampments are VISIBLE sup
posed to be large enough for fifteen thousand or
twenty thousand men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
The southern Tennessse Expedition

ST. LoUrs, March l6--A Savannah, Tennes
see, dispatch TO the Democrat says; The expe-
dihon up the Tennessee river have nearly all
arrived here, and the Aeet is now on the
point of proceeding further up the river. The
expedition Is commsndsd by General G. +.
Smith, with Generals Sherman, MeClernand,
Hurlhns and Wallace as division commanders.
10 Tho force 10 large, and fully able to conquer
any army the rebels can bripg against II.
General Grant remains In command st Fort
HeprNs The eneny's force ia thp section is
vasiotisly estimated at from thirty Thousand to
one hundred thousand.
Gen. Lew Wallsce's division went to Pardyl
MeNAiry county, yesterday, and burned 9
bridge, and took up the track on the railrcsd
leadiDg from Humboldt to Corinth, Mississippi
cutting Of train heavily laden with troops
which arrived as tbs bridge Was burning, vi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
From Wiachester.

WINCHESTER, March, is This morning Ash-
by's cavalry, having two guns, were driven
three miles beyond Newton BY force of our
artillery, infantry and cavalry. Several shells
we're ared. but no one was killed.
Capt. Pendleson, Qusrtermaster of Ashby's
cavalry, was captured yesterday,
Cars have reached TO within three miles Of
Harper's Ferry. aU.e. ia
WINCHESTER, Va, March l7.--Contrsbands
confirm the report Of the destruction of the
bridge over Cedar Greek, and that Gen. Jackson
has retreated up the valley toward Harrisburg.
All quiet at the outpost.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedies
Effect?

DE-. HuRp's MOUTH WASH aud TOOTH POWDER
will givv young ladies that finest charm In womaua
sweet breath and peaTly teeth. Try them, ladies'.
DR. HuRp's Mouth Wash and Tsoth Powder will
cleanse the mouth from all foul exhaations and used
In the morning. will make the breakfast taste sweeter aud
the day bsgn more pleasantly. Hundreds Of persons
can testiiy TO this. Try them, gOntlemen.
DR. HURDs Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder are the
best preparations in the world for curing Bad Breath and
etc., have been cured by Dr.. Hurds sstrDgsnt wash.
Dr.. HURD's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH POWDER
give an additional charm to courtshp, and make bus.
bands agreeable to their wives and wives to their
husbsadS They should be used by every person hav'
Ing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-18
Master Commissioners Sale.

George n. Parsons, Bzeo1tet ~
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased, (a.,.s ,,o- :, c.... n
90. Se-N W SiVsA "a SuI-st y
william =. Brsck ct ell.
DIV VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID 10 directed, flom the Superior Court Of Frank
lin County Ohio, Will oGer for sale At the door Of
the CONTIGUOUS, in The city Of ooiumbus. oo
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of ton O'Clock A. M and four ooocr
n. the following deecrbed real estate situate 10 DE
county Of franklin and elate Ohio 10 Wit Parts Of lots
Nos and Of the subdivision Of survey 1859, bslna .s
share Of said William Breck In said lots Nos 6and as
assigned and set him By The superior Court Of Rsnk
lin county, Ohio, At Its May term, 1855 In partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife EiEsbeh @.
Breck to Wit Lot No. two C Of said partition, com
tien thence 3. 81 deg 30 min. y. l0o $1,000 poles %
the centre Of the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Rcad thence along the centre Of said road n. deg
min. H. IS poles TO the g. ~ cofnor OF lot No ofsnh
partition; thenco NJ 81 deg 80 min. W. 100 poles u
the g. wi. corner Of said lot No .; thence 3. deg 90
min W a poles to the beginning containing - acres
1 rood. I'M
The N. VI corner Of lot No. q; thence 8 81 dsS 50
min a. 100 poles 10 the centre Of the oolumba1 and
Harrsburg Turnpike hoadl thence along The cs0trs oi
said road NJ 50 deg 10 min. n. 81 poles 70 the g.. g.
corner Of lot No. Of uAid partition; thsnoo NJ 81 dca
20 min. W. o23 d0iO0 poes thence @. DEG. 80 mlnl
west % 5Oio0 poles % The plhcs beginning, contain
ing % acres, roodp. 70 poles.
Appyaised - follows
LctMoa containing 20 acres, together with the rsaD
IOsNS,s' containing g acres, . ass PSI ssIs;
Prin,s,sfsss, % rs. snd Master 5cnnisssu,r,
mor0-tc,