davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

"Henry is the only left handed person on
the premises!" he groaned, and gazed on me
as though be wished me to deny his statement.
But could not. l knew that his own son
was the guilty party.
ASK mo no more" I said, with tears in
my eyes, for the fathers deeply moved me.
The secret is locked up in my own breast |;
and neither to you or any living being will I
ever call the name Of the one whom suspect"
The stricken man grasped my hand, and
with sobs and tears begged my pardon for tho
wrong he had done me, and thanked me for
the assurance I had given him.
On the following morning he brought me
fifty dollars. in eight different bills. all marked
with the red cross"
Il know all, now. he whispered in broken
accents. b. kind to me, and Let not this 60
out to the world"
! kept my promise. and lived TO see the old
man smile again; for when Henry saw the
deep agony of his father, his heart was touched
and he not only acknowledged all his wild
sins, and humbly begged for pardon, but be-
come true and good man, and an honor and
ornament to society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

THs NATIONAL DEBr.-The Sunday
Mercury. in answer to query from cores.
pondent, says: "Were the rebellion to last
ten years longer. our National debt would not
at the present rate Of expenditure. amount to
half Great Britain's indebtedness, which is
stated to be 1886. 100000! You need have
M apprehensions on the score Of our debt.
What does it signify if you have to pay q
few extra dollars in tho way Of taxation
Since tho establishment Of the republic tho
government has never until now been com.
PEELED to resort to direct taxation for support,
or to meet its current obligations"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

Why need we differ nowl We met at
Charleston to save the Union from the fanati.
cism Of tho North. We preferred different
candidates-you Breckinridge, Douglas; /;
but our political principles were identical"
"Thtre! not another word y shouted But
Ter, with an imperative gesture, as be sprang
to his feet, for as the conspirator proceeded
he had evidently been warming to the inter-
ruption-"not another word. you bypocrite I
You lied to me at Charleston! ! shall never
forget how basely you lied held private
! interviews with you as gentleman and a
friend-you deceived and deserted mt You,
Pierre Soule, and those who acted with you,
said you would stand by me to the lust in a
fair and legal fight for Southern rights; that
you would stand by our Northern Democra-
cy. You know how false you proved! l
want to hear no new professions. Leave the
room Instantly! And, by -! if you ever
call me friend sgain. will give you ball
and chain in Fort Pckens and if you do not
cease your reasonable plot,ings against the
life Of the Union. will have you hung from
these windows!''
The vehcmence of General Butler was ter.
rible, and the occasional undisguised oa,hs
which flashed here and there did not add
mildness to the denunciation. Before his
fury Soule was speechless. His srlf.posses.
sion had forsaken him, and he tried in vain
to recover himself to reply. lie looked MS if
he had made his last speech on earth, as
flushed and crrstfallrn, trembling and guilty,
he bowed under tho storm Of just imprecations
and sneaked away.
Since his occupation there, Gen. Butler
has fed, from United States stores in the
hands of the Quartermasters, some 10000
people daily-rcbrl and Union. white and
black. The people Of the North, and the peo.
pie Of New Orleans even, generally suppose
that this hospitality has been indulged at the
expense of the Government. This ia nm er.
ror. At the end Of every month. Gen. Butler
rails upon the Quarternastprs for tho expens.
es Of feeding the poor. A bill is returned ac-
cordingly. Gen. Butler makes out a list of
few rich Seccssionis.s, and publishes it in
the Delta. follows:
The undersigned persons will call at these
headquarters and pay the tax annexed to
their names for the support Of tho poor Of this
city:
Peter Wilmer Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
George A. Toutant nt............... 10000
etc. That is all, and instead of costing the
nation, there are now 100000 in tho Con.
tingent Treasury.
WASHINGTON. ID. CO.. Sept. 30. 1862.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

A GOoD STORY FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
lin connection with the Presidents Procla.
nation. good story is told of Uncle Abra-
ham:'
Some tine last winter. IN old clergyman
Of Springfield. Illinois, friend Of the presi.
dent. e.ms On here. and was the guest of Lin.
coin. Seising = favorable opportunity, tho
clergyman asked the President: "What, sir,
i your policy on the slavery question r. The
President was little dashed by the sudden.
ness Of tho question. but be replied good.na.
turedly: "Well. your question is rather .
cool one. but will answer it by telling you =
story. You know Father b.. the old Me,ho.
dist prescher-and you know Fox river and
ito precincts. Well. once in the presence At
Father b, young Mrthodist minister was
worrying about Fox river. and expressing
fears that hs should ba prevented from fulfil.
ling some Of his appointments by ficshet In
the river. Father b.. checked him in the
gravsst manner, and gave him bit Of advice.
Said he: "Young man. have always made
i rule in my lite not to cross Fox river till
l get to i'll" "Aud." said the President, {. /
am not going to worry myself over thc slav-
cry question till get 10 it," But the other
day, among the drpusa,ion there was dis.
tinguishsd' Msthotist clergyman who had
heard the story Just told, and knew Of the np
plication made Of It by the President. When
he was introduced to Mr.. Lincoln, he simply
remarked: Mr.. Pssident. have como to
tell you that We have got to Fox river!s
Lincoln cav the wit Of the remark in an in.
slant. and laughed very heartily over it. Was
there not good sense in It a. we'll as VT I
Thank God! wo have now passed Fox
river.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

GRADES IN THE NAvy.-The present grades
are ten in number, namely: Admirals, Rear.
Admirals. Commodorss. Captains, Command
ers. Iieutenant.C Commanders, Lieutenants.
Masters, Ensigns and Midshipmen. The rsl.
alive rank between officers Of the navy and
army is fixed a. follows: Admirals rank with
Major Generals. Commodorcs with Brigadier.
Generals, Captains with Coloncls. Lisutsnant-
Commanders with Majors. UieutenaLts will,
Captains, Masters with First Leutenants, aud
Ensigns with Second Lieutenants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

GARlBALDIANs OFFERING TO FIGHT FOR
THE UNIoN-SIx THOUSAND ITALIAN SOL
DIERs FOR OUR WAR.-By the courtesy of
Il. A. Witthaus Of this city. says New
York paper, We are permitted to publish the
subjoined letter received by him from an Off.
Ger OF Garabaldi's army, rendering the servic-
es Of six thousand Italian patriots to fight for
tho Union. Taken in connection with the
personal offer OF Garibaldi's services, of which
W.T. receive tidings, this is striking indica-
tion Of the zeal Of the Italian patriots in the
in the cause of freedom:
MILAN, (Italy,) Sept. Is, 1s62.-I desire
you to read the following proposal with pa
tience. and if you think its execution possible,
to favor me with an answer:
"Aftrr the execrable betrayal, by which
the great Garibaldi was captured at Aspro.
monte, all his heroic young followers aro
stopped in their career, and the incredible
persecution which Government exercises to-
wards them, prompts them to emigration! A
great many OF the officers have requested me
to lead them with their soldiers to America,
in order to fight for the Union! After min.
ute and detailed inquiries, am now convinced
that can collect from four to six thousand
men, commanded by two hundred good officers
and all Of them veterans. who have expert
enced service in the campaigns Of ls4S-49
and 1S59-60.
"Can and will the State of New York en-.
gage theml Will You enquire about this Of
his Excrllency, Gov. E. u. Morgan -
They could all arrive ready equipped in New
York.
"Please accept this. my proposition. as a
testimony Of the love bear the great Union
Republic Of America. and shall consider
myself fortunate if my profIsred services are
accepted from this standpoint.
"ln the hope to be soon favored by an ALI
swer, have the honor to subscribe with tile
most profound respect.
"A-B-. Colonel"
A translation Of this letter has been for.
warded to Governor Morgan by Witthaus.
1t is understood that the Garibaldians whoss
services are thus rendered, will find no diff.
Guilty in leaving for the United States. They
have taken no part in the late demonstrations.
and are living quietly at their homes as peace.
ful citisens-retaining. however. their general
form Of military organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

The GOLD QUEsTioN.-The rise in gold
is looked upon in New York as merely n
transient affair, which will soon be remcdicd.
The New York Commercial says:
AS the imports under the new tariff aver.
age nearly forty per cent. on all dutiable mer-
chandisr, moderate weekly import Of $4,000.
600 or $4.OO0.OOO yields from $l,2OO.O00 to
$l,5OO,0OO each week. while the average
weekly interest upon the public debt Of tho
United States to which this revenue is specif-
ically appropriated. is less than 100000 per
week. The belief obtains ut the Treasury
Department that gold will bs reached through
the Custom House for the payment Of the
public interest by the first of February next.
and that after that the receipts will come in
two or threefold greater than the current in
terest payments Of 1863. Meanwhile. the in.
tervening installments required to be paid in
gold, say $5.5OO.OO0 or S6,OOO.OO0. will be
readily borrowed. either at bank direct or
from parties having special deposits Of gold
in bGnks, on which they are now receiving no
interest; such loans to the Treasury to b. ~.
paid next Spring in gold. The Secretary.
therefore, will not come into market at any
time as buyer Of gold for the payment Of
public interest. nor will In attempt, by pur.
chase or other negotiation, to diminish the
Old United States notes receivable for Gus.
toms. leaving the process Of absorption as it
now works.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

EIoQUENcE At DIscouNr.-"May it
please the court" said Yankee lawyer b..
fore Dutch Judge. the other day. "this 10 .
case Of the greatest importance; while the
American eagle. whose sl~eplsss eye watches
the welfare Of this mighty Republic. and
whose wings extend from the Alleghanies to
the Rocky chain Of the west was rejoicing in
pride Of place.
"Shtop dare! shtop. say; vot has dis
suit to do init eaglesl 1t has noting to do
init do wild bird; it ish Won sheep" exclaimed
the justice.
.True. your honor. but my client has
rights"
Your CLIENT has no right to de eagle"
Of course not; but the laws oflanguage-
"vot cares for d. laws Of language. oh
understand d. laws Of DE- State and dat ish
enough for me. Con6ne your talk to d. case. -
"Well. then. my client. the defendant in
this case. is charged with stealing sheep.
and"
dat will do! dat will do! Your CLIENT 10
seharged NIT shtsaling sheep. shust nine shil-
Inns. De court will adjourn"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

Lock FOR LocK.-The gossips tell n funny
story, in which two Russian noblemen aud u
favorite Parisian actress play the principal
parts. Both Of the Bayards were suitors for
the fair lady's smiles, and both seemed to b.
equally esteemed by her. 1t would appear
that, in Russia as we'll as in many other coun-
tries, a lock of hair is considered pledge Of
the tender passion; but if the truth must BE-
told, few of our theatrical divinities are en-
dowed with profass chsvsleures. and if they
were, the incessant demand would soon ex-
haust the supply! Madalnoiselle Alice glo.
ries in the possession Of auburn ringlets. and
wouldn't part with one Of them for less than a
duchy. Her Russian admirers, the Count DE-
L. and the Baron d. NJ, both happened 10
have hair of the same golden hue us that Cf
their mutual Du!cilea. Each begged Of hty
trsss of her hair in exchange for a lock Of
her own, to which the charming creature read.
lily assentsd. and without touching single
curl of her head. cunniugly managed to effect
an exchange of parcels, by which each gentle
man received tuft Of his rivals capillaries.
The Count now wears the Baron's WOOL
next bis heart, and the Baron sleeps with thu
Counts scalp.lock under his pillow. What
terrible deceivers these " female women" are.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

SPECIE IN THE CouNrHY~-Tho United
States Eeose~ist estimates that ahere is fully
100000. 900 more specie in the United States
tlan there was two years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

q Geo. Francis Train tried to address
meeting in Boston which had been called to
hear Sumner. though he waited till Sumner
had ended. A row eneued, Geo. Francis par
ticipated, and was arrested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

~ The new rebel tax law takes 20 DOR
cent Of the value Of al real and personal prop.
erty In Dixie. Certainly the South is sccur.
ing ito "rights" 1t brave rate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

u The shortness oflife affords no time for
tedious education.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

y A juvenile was asked what meskness
was' and replied "Meekness gives smooth
answers to rough questions"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

u The three best medicines in the world
are warmth, abstinence aud rspose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15

q Before Antietam tho London Time
wa; certain that Wilmington would be occu
pied by the rebels. Wonder what it think
uow2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-15
Heroic CONDUCT OF Tw" UNIV LADIES

Heroic CONDUCT OF Tw" UNI,N LADIES
AT ATDANvlLLE KENTUCY.-The conduct Of two
Young ladies of Danville, on the occasion Of
the arrival of the rebels at that place, was
equal to our idea Of Sparton courage. For
many months a beautiful specimen of the Ma
tional flag has Aoated from the residence Of
Mrs. Tailor, an estimable widow lady, and
when the rebels took possession Of Danville,
it was but natural that they should seek to re-
move tho hated emblem. A squad Of half a
dozen men was sent to Mrs. Taylor's residence
to take possession of the flag. but they were
confronted at the door of the residence by
Miss Maria and Miss Matte Taylor, the two
accomplished and charming daughters Of the
patriotic widow-the young ladies' announc-
ing their determination to defend the cherished
banner. The chivalrous half.dozen returned
toAlleir commander and reported that it would
require force equal to full company to cap
ture the flag, and company was accordingly
dispatched to make the capture Arriving in
front Of Mrs. Taylor's residence, the comman.
der of Of the company demanded the surrell-
der Of the flag; but the two young ladies
az lin made their appearance, bearing the flag
between them, each armed with revolver.
in response to the demand for the flag. the Ia
dies informed their prosecutors that they
would never surrender it to rebels, and, draw
ing their pistols, vowed that they would shoot
the first rebel that polluted tho sacred emblem
with his foul touch. The company Of rebels
retired. leaving the ladies in quiet possession
Of their flag which they yet retain.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

producing power. Upstart. ne
gro owning aristocracv viii be
crushed from the BODY polite.
Labor WI lear lis houorabl
brow triumphant among the peo-
ple, and the ''rgh,s N the Ter
ritories VIII 10 loage. Le = bone
Of contention
All hail 10 Abe Lincolnl A
thousand hurras Tor his Ca met,
Let rs slug triumpbal song, los
the graade,t scheme o, mercy
the world ever Saw lsabout % be
consufnmated. let the fields re-
joice, and all therein. Let the
mountains giye back the echo
Let the song Of praise % forth
rom a thousand happy b use
holds. The down-tyodddn can
look up to God
Such is the feeling in tie ar
my in regard to the President,
Proclamation. The non feel a.
ifa load had been hted from
their shoIders. that they lad
been granted Tie freedom @.
thought ana shet h. and could
now saY to the painting runaway
$50. thu art free. There VII.
be no longer a dubious poii IS; no
hesitlting ror halting bet or
ward with our new levies, and
with TIC moral force the presl
dents proclamation carries, sc
must WIN the day. Like The ire
amo K the prairies. sc news Wi.
spread from plantation to pa
ta,lon, until glerr.lias Will fac
enough to 30 tottke care Of their
own homes, ui,hout the chance
10 dcsolate ours.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
New Advertisements.
MAPS.

Rf0,NJ9 Male ~ Fema AGENTS T. sill
u LLOTDS NEW STEEL PLATE
COUNTY COiokED MAJ OF qu1
UNITED STATES. CANADAS AND
NV bNUN, NICK
fgom reeeat sncyevs. completed Aue.
10, 1862: est s. 100 70 eussave i and
gue years tine.
Superior T. any SO map ever made by
CO ton Or M.ic.el, All sells az tie low
price Oh & - cents; 81, 100 names are IN
-raved Ga tus msn.
! .suot lu.y Comfy map. but it IS
also Guu4ty and Railroad Ma of The
UHItel states aai C,n4ias romaiued 10
ono, .ysnz ksARE RAILROAD STA
TON ana distances between.
Guarantee any oman az nan 50 70 s.
TER Gay, and aii. take back al. maps that
can noi tc -oll ass seiapc IL money.
Seui .og u WORTH 10 try.
Irtied INSTRUCTIONS low 20 canvass
vel furnished anr agents.
Wautte-Nnoics. Agents fer our
N.ps 10 every sat. California;. Canada.
Ensl.u., irluee an Cuba. A fortune
nav De ~ ..r i feg hundred dollars
capital. 10 Cor. sts.gn
- +. LLOYD.
" l63 Broadway. = Y
The Wa . r'ment uses cur map Of
Virg an, " ~, Aad mi Pennsylvania.
cost 81 0.h)l o4 waich IS iatfk.d Ante
tsm Crecs. 5a4rpsbGrg. MARYLAND Uichts.
William port Ferry. 80 resvilie. Ne.sl's
Fori. aua al. otnsrsoo The Potomac. and
e,ory ether pace ia Maryland, Virginia
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE
SHOOTING oT ca. NELSON.
LoclsylLLE. Sept. 30.-There
are many conflicting accounts If
lie shooting OF Gen Nelson bv
Gen. Davis. About a weck ago
Nelson placed Davisin command
Of the Home Guard forces Of TINS
city. 1t night Davis reported
i TO Nelson the sufnber Of men
working on The entertainments
and enrolled for service. Nelson
cursed him Tor aot having more.
Davis replied that he was gen
eral officer, and demanded the
treatment Of a gentlman. Mel
son, IN on insulting manner or
dered him to report at Cincin-
natl, and toll him he would or
the Provost Marshallto eject him
from tie citv. This morning,
. Governor Morton and General
Nelson were standing near TIE
desk OF the Calf House. whea
General Davis approached aud
requested Governor Morton 70
witness the conversation between
himself and Nelson. lie dc
manded o. Nelson an apology for
the rude treatment he had re-
celyed last week. Nelson, being
A little deaf, asked him t. speak
louder. Davis again demanded
an apology. Nelson denounced
him, and slapped him on the
lace Davis stepped back,
clinches his fist and again de-
mandedAn apology. Nelson
slapped Him on the face again,
and denounced him as a coward.
Davis turned away, procured a
pistol from a friend and followed
Nelson, who was going up stairs
Davis told Nelson to defend
himself, Immediately firing. The
ball penetrated the left breast
Nelson died In about twenty min.
utes. Nelson requested TO see
his old friend, Rev. Mr. Talbot,
rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church. who was there at tha
Galt House. Talbot admits
tered the sacrament according t.
ehe forms of his Church. The
General repeated the service at
ter the minister, and refused to
talk on any other subject. lie
regretted that he had not long
ago turned his attention to rel.e
ION
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03

an election OF more import
snce never transp.red than the
one approaching. The contest ia
plainly made up between the
friends OF the unconditional de-
ieGsc Of the Government, VI
ioa Of all, against another and not
inconsiderable party who would
maze peace with traitors almos,
On their own terms. It is be
tween those who have on the
one aaad spoken toldly and IN
unmeasurcd terms agaias; the foul
conspiracy that threaten, the lie
OF the nation. and have uuspar.
ingly sacrificed for It's prescrya.
ton while the other party -
Brigh, Demoeracy--are gnblush
IN their attacks and unceaslug ia
their abuse Of every thing that
looks toward permanent aljus,
meut Of our national troubles.
The Union ticke! presented for
your suppoy. Is good one. The
men are true and loyal, capable
md honest. They are ri Z men
n perilous times. Ia supporting
them, You support the Govern.
meat and its policy. Every loyal
man mnst rejoice in the triumph
Of the Union State Ticket. It
will encourage treason abroad and
make Il defiant at home to tame
IS sabmi, 70 TIE rule of the s;h OF
January Democracy.
Make your arrangements TO be
al the polls and remember that
YOU are responsible 70 your coun-
Try All % God for the character
OF your vote.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
1870 Nnaicr.

} hl 3 Goodrich. ,cs ~ tie Ron
= .ot C.res, Court, do hereby Gers Is
ht1 Esq. Downing ht- Sc DO ny saee
tn os'ftf noutei .aIi estr4v being dos, ~.
bed "a foi'nwsi Oae black h.r-e. ea0.t
81 teen hlnts ngh so smsl collar mark
on tie lc.t s'dt % ihs u.ck, supposed -
D. .eht tefts Old.
hlsO-0as bay mare, bul ia tho
rat eye, small .rmp aHAer ths be-, N.th
eallsr-utTk - sarb sire Oh toe utcf. -.
bout Ia hsada d CD supre.ea O. &C. 10
years oId IHefa sp.raIsfd ~ nHhiY.
eve dollars JOHN b. GOODRICH
Or. 3. lf62 C'k
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
LEcAL.



T7HE following sails Of -
J. n-iaiss s. he Iest Ogce
chester, Lad. pncAiisl Tor. Ga ths
90 Dctescr. 1902.
A-Spsaaia Anderson. &ichse
ander, Joha AAn@ln
b-Slmou B.ckls. David Bisck
Barker, An r. broaa, Nsrhss
IN y Barr, lsne Bsaex. lEhA
C-Aaunah Lioagh. AnnNC5lc, n
G. Cox, Riley Coz, sarah Jaas C.ve-s,
+ saa Clrr.
D-E. ii DssNttle. 7. p DarsoT.
G-Gr,cu Gre y. - Coodag.
h-GsoSge Hu-eui. 4 .L-a Il .se. Ma
y Heata.
J-Csiva ! hns,a, John Jsr. as. Wm
J'nes. JoAu " jack. L s,5s,. Z join
san.
K-D mel K asr. Jala PK,ua
L-ll.la L.nsa. Eau Long. William
z 500
s-SaraA Jane Nav, Taomss Moore.
y J hra.asi. Msttie + sfsst8a, JeiAis
dgCt.i, 81; Ssmar. MrGure.
IA f.ckstt. Jaae P.ckeft. z beth
~ ~, ~ fogue, So f,ouey :.
L-en " Poler.
s. cmrless ssasv.w b sa.ae-
ker, JosuSower. John SPACE. Jane s.e7a-
enson, Pro e-sor S.ouer.
N-J0seph Ve.tou, isaac vaaeh.
Violin Naman. + 4 W,st.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-10-03
LEGAL.


DY virtue Ct IN execution o me 9
} rftted from the Randolph Commoa
flels Court, I siii e&p1se % safe 40 o.,
Court House door Winchester. Ran.
dolph county. lai.4us. OF saturday, the
PISA CAY o. Oct, 1902, between the
hours oi ~ O'Clock a. "a ana O'Clock D.
~ ofslid day tie iol.osing real estate,
situated IN Randolph coamy, Indiana. 10.
Wit.
south psrt ~ To- 10, number thirt,
1891. iu tlr town ~ UuDa, aai bounded
and described a. follows. t0-eit. Con
meacing at tae s94 n-etst corner OF si.a
10 aud r-uning l1rtnerIy aad parallel
sith CoIu n1.t street nineteen aud q hali
feet, theace westerly parallel with Pear.
erect, one hundred aul eRh,y-lFe feet 90
TIE sIlcy west o. ssla lof, thence souther-
= parallel win ssd siley ana Cola ab.a
street r'uelesn ana bail feet. thence
easter a.e IL. w.tA Pearl t,-tcto hau-
crei 500 -, = -;.se Zee; 3. tl- p.sce q
arsiaa
ta.ea,,4 ~ i.e rr0rtr.v ~ Preston
~ sAttr. a. lAes- q. jean * .on.z
- n JENKINS.
Ger .st2. 81 s. o1 s.fR r.