davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
REMARKS OF Mr.. WYNDHAN ROBERTSON ON
HIS RESOLUTIONS RESPECTING TIE RAISING
AN INCREASED QUANTITY OF PROVISIONS


Mr.. r. said-The two great wants of the Country, in
its present circumstances armed men, and plenty of
food OF these two the latter is the greater for an
uned soldier is far powcrlcss than unarmed one
In the matter of armed men Virginia has performed her
whole duty. Not only has she met with aldcrity, and
in full measure all tue calls made her by the Con.
fsderscr but remembering also what due to herself
and her ancient renown-due TO the cause aud rights
OF segovernmcnt and resistance to oppression with
which her whole history is identified she has furnished
proportion OF men for permanent regular service in
the army greater believe than History records of any
people whatever, out OF an equal population II is a
fact to be proud of sir anbut just TO ourselves all
proper occasions to be brought into view
IL remains for TO to il, far rs can, that
there is no deficiency of bread Looking to the
Coniedoracy AZ Il whole this is TO be feared For
though wider narrower border all around our
boundaries has been devastated aud smtcp with ste
rlity yet our vast interior continues free TO the bors
of industry, and while patriotism and policy alike die
tate that larger share of il than ever before should be
applied to the cultivation of grain, the spirit OF the
people am convinced is prepared TO respond to the
call Hence it is probable that the supply of breadsts
raised in the Coniederacy may and WILL greatly exceed,
the present year. any previous product and place the
great question OF supplies for our armies beyond all
doubt But it Is our province TO look nearer home.
Virginia stands in the very front of the war; Hers is
the post OF honor but the post too of danger, of pr
yations, and the desoaton that follows in the track of
armies Her capital is the capital also Of the Conedera
cy 1t is known and feared and hated the nursery
at once and the representative OF those principles Of
love Of freedom and hatred OF tyranny which pervade
our whole COnfederacy and which now feed and uphold
our resistance to that revolutionary Government at
Washington, which rose and now stands, on the over
throw aud disregard OF them On us then is di-
rectcd aud will continue TO be- the main fury OF the war;
Large armies have long lain on our SOIL friends and en-
enies alike, They have Of necessity, not only stopped
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25

Tux YAZoo EXPEDITION If the information pub
shed by the Mobile Tribune be correct viz: that the
enemys boats have gone up the Yazoo river above
batteries may expect next to hear of attempt to
destroy the Vicksburg Jackson Railroad and to cut
off the communication of army with the interior.
Yazoo Pass through which the Yankee boats are re-
ported to have gone, is high-water communication
connecting the Yazoo river about twenty miles above
its mouth with the Mississippi above Ycksburg The
Yazoo is river alordng excellent navigation, especi-
ally at this Of the year. and is said that
Der Of river steamers had been sent up il for safety
batteries below the point at which this communication
has been effected being deemed sufficient protection
for them We fear that shall hear of the destruc-
ton of number of fine steamers on the river.
The Big Black is a river running nearly parallel with
the lower part of the Yazoo, and emptying into the
Mississippi below Vicksburg. Should the Yankees be
able to ascend also with their gunboats they will be
in the of Vicksburg, with only strip of
territory intervening between their two lines Of river
navigation. Perhaps this mode of laying siege to Vcks
burg is what they striving to attain. We feel no
apprehension of their ability to do anything towards
the reduction of the city in this way. They can never
keep footing upon the land in the Of Vicksburg
and such campaign would only prolong their opera
tons against the city to time when low water and the
malaria of the locality would be more destructive to the
'unacclimated" than the hercest battle Of the war
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
DIED.,

On the mornng OF Monday the 23d nst at the residence
her mother MARY ANN the wife Of John A. Nethersnd, after
brief but painful Illness In the 9Th Of her age.
Ever arectonste aud du III child devoted wife and
her loving sister and relative sincere and kind friend he
leaves all 10 mourn her irreparsble earth
Tiou hast laid Thy hand heavily upon them Death has been
In their midst has taken who held large place In their
ale ton The light that burned pleasantly tae altar
ter In the GOODNESS and knees Of the
The Voice that made music in Their hearts, has fallen into silence
and eyes beaned love upon the, closed
sson and grief have into the place Of glsdns and
joIrnv
Thou God Of consolation have mercy upon them. Comfort
them the dis Renew 81 them the
power the strength aud Of human
lovc-ha III that good aud beautiful In their below
one still lives and will forever i've In Thy glorious pre-
sence.
Granville. 3. O papers pease copy. .rrr
AZ bis residence this city, Monday the sd lnst GEORGE
w. APPEas0N. In his 6lst year ~ -.
BIS friends invited 70 attend his funeral from IN Hssons
Fall. THIS MORNING, al 10 O'Clock. -
On the lh Deer iS6s, az the residence Of his nlnaw W.
Moe and King aud Queen county, GLoRGE wAsHINGT0N
lARLEs in his 18th year Mr. Quares as lnd and
aneconae parent and generous whose
social qusles will long be by iends
Thou exempt from military duty Mr. Quarles entered The ser
wee early In the var and parocay devoted his old age ne
defence Of his country m his health failed him and he was no
longer useful TO the army lie also in the ofiss
The brave old soldier saw two wars,
Twice drew his sword In freedoms causci y
lis God has bid his life 10 cease
And blessed him with eternal peace
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
ID q. Ediior Of Me W1in .

SrE:-YOar appeals to the farmers of the State to
raise large crops grain alike patriotic and udcious
We have to fear from the scarcity of provisions
than the Of the enemy But unless the Senate acts
promptly the bill regulating imprcssments your ap
peals will be in vain Taere is in the breast Of every
Southern man, an instructive adherence of tyranny and
oppression They fighting for thcN rights, and they
never win surrender them 20 any enemy foreign do
nestle They viii not permit the Yankees to dominate
over them nor win they allow goVernmsnt officials,
without warrant of law to seize on aud con6scate the
fruits of herndustry. The time for putting out spring
crops now It hand and the people desire to know be-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The House was opened with prayer by the Rev. DR.
SEuON.
Hon. SAMUEL A. MILLER, elected to represent the
l4th Kanawha) District of Virginia in place of Gen
jenkins resigned appeared and qualified in the usua
manner
GEN. BRAGG AND us COMMAND
Mr.. SWAMI, of Tenn, introduced the following joint
resolutions which referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs
Resolrea 5yGhe Congress of The Confederate State,
Of America That the thanks Of Congress aud of the
country eminenty due and hereby rendered to
Gen. Braxtoa Bragg and the officers and soldiers CON-
posing his command for the skill and yalor displayed the
battles before Mureesboro Tenn in the battles of the
SOth and Slst December, 1862 and Ind january 1853
ReSOlped further, That copy Of the foregoing reso
luton be communicated by the President, in the usual
manner, to Gen Bragg and the officers and men under
his command.
Mr.. CROCRETT, of Kyo subsequently offered a joint
resolution Of thanks to Gen. Bragg aud his command
for their recent operations Murlrcesboro which
referred to the committee.
THE HOUR OF MEETING.
Mr.. RAILS of Ala, offered a resolution 10 meet
hereafter at IL O'clock A. NJ, which, on motion of Mr.
GARLAND, was laid upon the table-ycas 80, nays 81
CENSUS OF ruE CONFEDERATE STATES
Mr.. Chiffon, of Ala, offered resolution, which
was adopted, nstructing the Judiciary Committee to
take into consideration and its earliest convenience
report to the House. bill providing for taking the cen
sus of the Confederate States required by the Sd
clause Of the ID section of the LIST article OF the Con
stitution.
COTTON, TOBACCO AND PROVISIONS.
Mr. Chiffon introduced the following joint preani-
bic and resolutions which were referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs
Whereas, the people of the Confederate STATES, in
duced by belief that the war in which engag
for the maintenance Of independence aud liberty,
will shortly come to close may resolve upon return
ing to their accustomed mode Of agriculture, whereby
incalculable injury to might result therefore
ResOlred That while disclaiming all power we'll
desire interPose for the purpose of directing the in
dust pursuits of the people Of the respective States
nevertheless Congress- does hereby express the settled
conviction that the planting Of large crops Of cotton and
tobacco during the present year would be highly impo
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25

"M Spence thoroughly antans the OF the southern
States In their controversy with the North His opinion dec'
bis reasoning vigorous his style easy perpcuoss and
chile. he asserts broadly the right Of seess a. directly
rived from the nature the and shows
adequacy Of the causes that have sou 70
else the right He particularly happy ~ exPcng ~
ANALYSIS the las. Federal tariff system which Sorhen
had Imposed on souihern ndrsiry' -. Y,u.-..., .,v
We viii add that Mr. Spence EngI ,ss, "a
respo Of the London Times ard one o. o1 ~ s,h
yocstes abroad i,is the hr American from we '0u'h
Snghsh, ediuon Oh MS pOoh WEST JOHNSTON,
,oz a. Publishers &C.. 1i5 Main street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
A RMY REG ULATIONS.
AUTHORIZES EDITION.

WEST 4 JOHNSTON, 40 Main ST.,
Publish order OF the Secretary OF War and Adutan General
the authorized edition Of the Confederate states ARMY REGU
LATf0Ns
Address orders to WEST 4 JOHNSTON
Publishers and Bookseller &C.,
fe25-2t i45 Main ST.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
10 UNDERSTANDINGS.

~ Lssrs On busiASss mast b addressed 70 ne ~EdiOr
efAs ERig.n
Articles 0ritsa boa sde q a. pGpsr tcu not De pE0
gRAsd M a rule Of long fndinG Oug 10 Do haOon %
az Dad 1ou IN b departed rom 0sifary notices
osoeediRg 1rss Inns charged or advertisements
~ Bs cannot Wsdsraks % return rejected eoAHuHca-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25

WANTED.-By Gentleman Exempt from
w military SERVICE empl yment In ooinTercii HOUSE
Auction and Commission preferred Hashad
give sasaciory q references Address IT, g., Wnig once
~ three days "-"a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25

DEMOVAL.-SELDES d MILLER have re-
IL moved their Counting Room next sso, 70 'her ae sn''
me 70 earnestly requested 10 set
~ vIthout further delay. During the temporary
NC .ns Miller Mestrs hassie Peasants TO
and their receipts for al moneys padw be duly
koowledged n.Ly p,.sas.1 y.
fs2-3r Gary u, near t'n' Acn"oho' Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
NOTICE.-The undersigned having discon-

NOTICE.-The undersigned having discon-
tnued business for present. respectfully tender TO
bis friends and h thank. for hsr patron
resumption Of t.ade-viih full and entire new stock Of
PAPER HANcIN9S,
IPaoLsrERY GOODS,
CARPETS,
= E OIL CLOTHS. kc-
to nhr continuance patronage literally bestowed on
HIN. go
Those 10 win please call for the next ten days.
my stand m Main street. between one and three O'Clock
p and fee their accounts and save me the necessity OF
placing then in other hAndsfor collection -
k Be- JOHN u REGSAULI,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25
ORDINANCE MANUAL FOR 1868.

WEST JOHNSTON HAVE NOW READY
THE ORDNANCE MANUAL for the Of the oce Of the Con-
federate States Army Prepared under the direction
Gorga Chief Of Ordnance and approved the
ry of War First Edition. Containing 80 beautifully Ltho
Eraphed Plates Price %.
part Of the Confederacy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-25

Mr.. SEAMES, of La, from the Committee Of the Ju-
dietary, reported bill relative 10 the bonds of Quarter
masters. The bill was placed on the calendar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

10 acres near East Cleveland Village, good house and
barn and q variety OF fruit, S22O0, One-halt in
hand, bala1ce oR time.
new Brick House and Barn on petrOit-St, lot l2lx
81, we'll improved uuil, dc. s3,ftU5 500 cash,
balance on 4 or years time.
very nice Gothic Cottages on fttsbuIgh-St Prices
$780, sl6UO and s2lDl ons-third down, balance
time
IL story Cottage 10 rooms, on Scogi-St Lot sgxi62
in good order. Si6n0.
story frame HOuae, o rooms. on Perry-St Lot 4Ox
:30i $500. Exchanz for a farm and come money.
HOUSES and LOtg v, between - Ovill and
kinsman-Srs. S2l0a and iSDU
'front.' Sl6O1.
Small u story House. lot ssx 20 on ScovilI St. east
of FOrest-St. 3 200.
House aud Lot on Hamilton St, house stOries S
rooms; lot 33x co. $500.
acres " SON ~, between Euclid and superb
or-St'. $500 per acre
80 acres mic 'y improved Ian a. kinds Of lruit ~
story Brick bouse, Barn, &c in Brecks,ille, s2-
SEQ. viii exchange for TO acres lear the ~
or sell cheap for cash.
GOUd House and acres ia Berta 81 CO.
2 Brick and one Frame House on OhO-st
House and Lot on Olumbus-St., " est Side. Sl4Ol.
few shares Lake Shore Railroad Stock Tor sale.
20 acres good grHps land IL miles from Sandusky.
81 acres GOOD tmbered land well located in Mood Co
half mile iron saw aud gTist mill.
Also 40 acres IN tOrer Co. Ind, will exchange Tor
house and lot in city, or small farm.
G0OI Brick House and IS acres choice land in Cola
mer on Euclid road, S6,OJO, CT will tn house
and acres tor $500.
kinsmsD St, near Forest, gOol iwO-sto,y frame
house, lOroom, large lot, With fruit aau shrub
Brick house and lot in FairDort, house s rooms,
pleasantly loca ed. good fruit, exchanged for
western luud with szslJ cash
House and lot on scOvill st q zoo.
rooms, tl.700.
MuiIson-st-Large two story Eodse aud Lot with
Barn
Ia &c Brick house in good style with wsrer aud Gas
and lot 5itXl50 feet, kinsmRn uear krie Si
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
LERRL RlTcES.

{ SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
"A order made by the Probate Court in the
matter Of the assignment Of @. H Robson, in
ayor Of the creditors, l shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House,
in said county, on the 10th day Of May, 1863, at 2
o'clock, P. NJ, the following described lands and
tenements, ID wit;
lst The east = Of southwest 4 Of section
No-3l, Township Is, north Of Range 25 west, in
Warren county, in the State Of Iowa, being 50
acres Appraised at $3.50.
2d. The southeast 4 Of the southeast i Of
section -, in Township 70 north Of range 70
west, being IN the county Of Dallas, State Of
Iowa, being 40 acres. Appraised at $50.
Sd. The southeast = Of section % and the
northeast 4 Of the northeast 4 Of section p, il
Township 81, north OF Range 80 west, beng In
the county Of Calhoun, in the State Of lowe, and
being 200 acres, Appraised at $500,
4th. The southeast Il and south q o. north
east 4 dissection 10 and the west = Of The south
west = and the southeast Z of southwest a Of
section 20, in Township 70, DOrth of range 80
west, and the east = OF northeast I OF section
p in Township 50, north OF Range 80 west, be-
ing in Guthrie county, in the State of Iowa, an
beng 40 acres. Appraised az Sl,32O.
Terms cash. J. s. GRANNIS.
Assignee of c. Il. Robson
ChENELANDs April Is 1853. aprl5:439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
MORNING LEADER.
moRNING, APRIL ID, ,es.
ADay at ne AEea1g;5 1eE the " "Fi7e-T'v'n-

A Day nj the Agency for the " EiVe-TFFn-
ty'' Loan
il would rejoice the heart Of every pat
riot if he could witness, ia person, the
daily operations at the Agency Of the Ma
tional Loan, in this city. The people are
there 10 give aid and comfort to the Gov
ernment by investing their savings and
capital in the aFive-TWenty" Bonds
They are giving lively exercise to the
Agent and his clerks, book keepers and
cashiers. None Of the latter are likely TO
get rusty for the want OF action. There
they sit at their desks, each one the focal
point Of eonEerging streams Of orders Tor
athe Loan" There they sit amidst piles
Of orders by mail, flights Of orders by tele-
graph, and incessant orders by word OF
mouth. The figures and amounts over
heard by the visitor as he stands at one
Of these desks, run through nearly the
whole scale Of arithmetical enumerstions
Hundreds" thousands" tens Of
thousands" Hundreds of thousands"
"millions."
Here is letter from a lady in Camden,
who orders $500, and there is one from St.
Paul, Minnesota, for 81, 500 Here lies one
from Pottsville, Penn, for 81, 900, and an
other from Pittsburg for SO, 600. Along
comes a telegram from Norristown for $3.50,
and close upon the messengers heels comes
another, with dispatch from New York
for S250OO0. Near one of the desks is a
nursery maid, who wants q bond for $50
and just behind her, placidly waiting his
turn, is q portly genaeman-one of the
"solid men" of phia-at whom you
can scarcely look without having visions
Of pelthoric pocket-books and heavy bal
anoes in bank. He wants So, 600. And
90 the great current Of orders constantly
stream IN, the letters accumulating on the
desks in quires, the telegraph messengers
always hurTying to and fro, and our city
people passing in and ont frnrH tbe count
o-s IN never ending procession.
In the midst Of all this may be seen the
agent Of the Government receiving vis-
itors, answering questions, giving direc-
tions and pencil in hand footing up tie
enormous aggregates. Before him you
see certificate deposit in the treasury,
made previous TO twelve O'Clock, for 6
quarter of million, and close by are two
Of his trusty aids making up third pack
age Of four hundred thousand dollars,
swelling the amount of Treasury deposits
for the day to eleven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars
This is no fancy sketch, but truthful
description of real transactions, as wit
messed by the writer within the last twen-
ty-four hours, at the Government Agency,
and the like of which have been seen there
by any one else, at any time within thelast
two weeks. The truth is, the scenes 10 be /
observed there now q days are so active
and inspiring, that there is no need what
ever for exaggeration. The people are at
last alive TO the value of the Investment
which has been so long within their reach.
WhateEer misgiving they may have had in
dark days Of The war, have all passed
away, and they are now lay ng their treas
ures on the altar of their country, with
patriotic confidence and generous hands
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
Bread Riot in snIi.bury. \. g.


A letter to the Raleigh Standard gives
the following account of bread riot in
Salisbury, North Carolina, a place with
which many Of The Federal prisoners have
been unpleasantly acquainted:
"Thsre was a mob raised here yesler-
day, consisting mostly Of soldiers wives
and led on by hunger, suppose, and ha-
tired against SPECTATORS. They armed
themselves with hatehets and congregated
at the depot for the purpose of breaking
in, if necessary, and getting some flour
slowed away by some spectators.
The agent refused them admittanee,
but finally agreed to let three of the wo-
men in, and said if any more got in they
would have to walk over him. At this a
large stalEart woman made at him with a
hstchet He backed, and they rolled out
ten barrels Of -four owned by man in
Charlotte, and had it hauled up.
Subsequently they appropriated several
bags Of salt belonging to private parties
They also marched to the store Of one Mr.
Brown, q speeulatOr in -four and demand
ed to be let in; but the door was closed,
and they went to work in good earnest to
break it down. Mr. Brown, to satisfy them
told them ne would give them ten barrels
if they would leave and let him alone
They finally agreed to it and sent for
dray 10 haul it to the market house, for
the purpose Of making an equal division
Of it.
'Ne1t in order they visited Dr. J. II En-
Miss, who had bought some flour for his own
use. He asked them in and gave them
three barrels. Next they said they must
have some molassss, and straightway they
proceeded to Sprague & Brothers, and made
their demand known, when Sprague s.
Brothers gave them all the molasses they
had, which was little over half barrel. |
The mob then repaired to the market house,
when, it being too late to make out the |
share Of the impressment, they mo7ed TO
W. NJ. Bakers where they are now dividing |
the spoils among themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

IRON ROAD sCRAPERs, Churns, Corn
Shelters, Straw Cutters, &C., sc.
BALDWIN, DEWITT & 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
sHIRT mARVFACTORY.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.

TAGE 3 90.
7is Sunerior-st.. Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16

A Cairo dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
From Mr.. Carlisle, Union man and
refugee from Arkansas-whc succeeded in
escaping from rebellion after a perilous
journey down the Arkansas river, more
than 100 miles, in an open boat-I learn
that General Kirby Smith, who was sent to
collect and reorganize the scattered troops
Of the rebel Hindman's command, has de-
tached q large number Of men to erect
Notifications on the river between Pine
Bluff and Little Rock, in antieipatiea % a
speedy attack by our troops"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-16
DROBATR COURT OF CUYA-

III II JGA County, Chio.-FetitiOn 10 eeli land.
Morris E. Gallup, executor Of SyIivina Miles, de-
ceased. vs.. kmellne Webb, Hopkins s. Miles, Susan
M. schley Myra Z. Clark, Annette Loomis, Henry
=. wllss, Burtis l.. Miles, Jane 5, ~ lies, Mary
Mile5 Harriet r Mi IS, George II. Miles ana Norris
H. Mlles- TO annette LOOMS and Henry =. Miles
and Eliza Jane Hiles, wi Q OF sid Henry p Miles
heirs and legal representatives. OF Syllyina Bes de-
O. aseds GU are hereby notified that an the seventh
day o. APRIL 1868, said executor "a his petition IN
the Probate Court Of CuyahOga county Ohio The OBJ
Iect and prayer OF which petition il 10 Obtain an order
for he sale Of the following Reai Esia;e parts0f
lot No AZ, 4s and 81 in StrOngsvie ToWnship Uuya-
hcga county, Ohio, containing about one han lred
acres Also part OF lot "a in the village of NeWburz
in said county, containing fifty rods of snd lieeled
20 said deceased by Rc1ard p Wright and yTifa and
so; part oi erignsi ot 10 2 II the City Of Oleve
land being u ilz feet on SupcrCsSt in the City of
Cleveland, Shio and lelsed by said deceased 10 Ahaz
MuERIS L. GALLUP,
Str6ngsyills, april > 1853, apr9,l7
M ASTER'S SALE-Pursurnt to the
w commsgd,Of deeretal order Of sale from
the Court q common Pleas of Cuyahoga county,
~ the sac, OF Mark ROsseteT against Wilson n
Wheelepk and MaryA. WheelOek to me direct
ed. ! shall offer for sale at public auction at the
cgoI OF the Court House, in the City of Cleveland
n the lltn DAY OF May, lS63 at two O'Clock p,
NJ the following described premises: aSituated
IN the town Of Bedford in the county of Cuvaho-
g, and state Of Ohio, and also in tine village of
Bedford, and IS bounded IS follows. frontinea and
bounded on Willis street on the east; on the
soutn by the land of Andrew Whitaker; on the
west oy the land q Wilson T WheelOck; and en-
the north by the land Of Mrs. Emily Oldham, the
lot being slxty-six (66 feet wide in front and Rf
ty-slX l56l feet wide in the rear. and one hup-
dFed and tWenty-four (l2l feet deep on the soutl,
ana one hundred and twenty (l2J) feet Cseep on
@ s-f @ hoI ~ ~ si9s, De tne same more or less, fut
SUBJECT TO all legal highways. ApprsI sed n ;
WIrLIAHsoE a R1DD!.r. Ne s3ar O.
P..it'ffs Att'ys. mar -.Ass