davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16
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(a ud eine 9 off 9aft.)

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Retellen, mas ipollt SIR nod ntdbr? =. y y
8icturtn febrt ul8 ben 9tiiden, 1s..r
llnb Ntar, Der fpmmt au4 niGt Der
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q ID ,5m gtlatalhat if'8 Sbe ltne lser;
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Netellen, mas MOTT SIR Np4 mebr? A'a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16

Agr Sp"uarn Iii tsr eafeeg regtlmatis sebilbet @r;t
tpefdr bic Seing eewihen SranfDsen dnseig Sete
Nttel unp Sebantlunl tno alen anbere ednjti unbe-
fannt Er i beraneebtet bon eiAsm 3eDen mles er m
bs Sr5ta ppitdlen GarrpaS uab hem erRen etses Sa-
Ses ;ubahte M9aih Gnalnnt; Srdntrei9 tnb TN hem
gIpdes bon Sbildbeptu + uns bat cine ansseeekn-
tere Yrayi8, ais alle aAberea Aerate ber gDelt.
Ser fsefder F6 Der pffeee hes Or. U5nrn aatetn etb
tanm retraasn ieiRe Gbre ais ann unt ene @e-
SdidIiGteit ais Arst. =, -.
5RF- Office: 30. g rs s ebertd ira bei HHstr
Sanb bon 8altmcreRr, aebea ber ,ArSeterbaae." cfg
Isl 6aMttranfteitsn tperbtt lHntI Settilt+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16
Gun1s I1d.ntr,

EeipnbfrS wehe tie Cpe ere grsemsn 2ahsr8 sewUr6en
frb ha8 jitriis 10 riel &duiente 1t n 81 ute8 Grab
rei6t melde eut6 qre rrhaHenen SGlen nS ettptelen
0erfnnbe&fraite nit Gem Oplner Ter 8tetdmf ben e-
nat beacert no ter 2eer bednGernee SDae enOtt bItan
tu1rten nSeen lit5 nit peIer NerrdIIeit rnbetj 9I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16
sartimor soa4=. Sofpita1.
BUR llntcyp: isduna brr QuddialStrti eta6nrt.

Is Dtr ein,ile Ylob In tsr g0slt, sOu ii&srt
fhnelt ,unp 9rlt lol.af Jsugca III ,,~.-~.l =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16
Mbei1tsS{Se

"a Weinen Trsunben unS @6nuern made i4 termit bie
u nseie baB Id cine neue Sebune auseeet9neter 0Deine
aaer Srrfen epfan8en babe ub einpfetle Ole aus et
su beSOrfebenben Beiert1Bn ene 9ten- unb Sdil'
rs9Dene 9ebe i prDubenb unb BET Der Safde Btl8ab
~ sFlsL -i4aJ tAh Aai#9s Z 6enrp &pr6, y
(tet15-SD iegif g4aa isfsvff Sts, IL 81 dyesentf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16

IIIl - 80 80 - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16
SraanifAs GafpGAe

pr6 uneersi5 Betsi1 uns be ppe Graft wieber ttrse
Helt DteieS rtb 9sien peleS has 2tben eene un6
Ste Gbe ums Gadpmmeu0ait unmGsIi9 madt tf,oit has
2prs Derer bic tbren 2eseniddten unbecaaen frbbnen
Sun8e 9eute in6 gu Iei 3 MuSihwetfuaecn 9erest neil
lie fcren Splsen uit eenau ttnen. obslet e aud bnt9
StrtureH Neberfblaeelt tint Sdtn Stein urb aneere rs
daen enehen lam, 10 1t e bod neiRenthels cine SSlss
les MttebrnubeB Der etelen Sredne g2er dber wn eS
aone fnb Ste &fn Der @tseu9ne eher cpn Denen nerlr
rem ptrh bic @ beimi8en &aern ersebea ais BON Dentt
kif hn fpeffe fnb. -g tltl I'LL - -Lll L4.I-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16

80
l9j83i 19Hal t3D lli98 n93nH eass gi3l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-16
! BE Dfftce: go. z @ab, ,GrebertdHr.
feben Ebaren BON 8alttmcrtfr., 6flt4e Sette

TIUtW 11Utk9V VU11 @OWK6tHVFE6F|f V1IF0ITE ~FEtFI
bic Stufen 6tnauf. '''Il'> 'is''' NO q =
g2an nere @ gtamet unb sal,snun,mer, bsnn anpinen.
be unb rgerte Nadnaer burd,trebene nnb 9ewthenlCe
Quadalber, Sdutfder, Gttefelptder, SraBerreiniger
ilnb 2nmpenpser w. nenen e9 reeeImdbtee Mer;e
unb IGuern aneeSosen rpn Or. SpbnfUn S In fer dte
NS aus Srsis maiisn einen YOa- Stamp entbalten.i
Gins !5tttuns il, 2 5aaen ,ltgsg6eyt. .,.s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
AMuaEmRNra.

NsN CHRsNUr SrBRsr THBArRB--The OK.
citemSnt Of last evening was the reappearEuco Of
Miss Sophie Climber, With her husbands name
added 10 her own-a name albeit unused to figure
on = play-buL This and the OctOrooa drew
large and mo It fashionable audience Miss Gim-
Der Is ~ pretty as ever, and has exactly ths same
amount Of talent that is = lucky escape from me.
diucrity hrough her beauty and ndiUcHo. The
notoriey Miss Climber has achieved will, however
make her attractive until public curiosity is
satisfied.
There is, however, q great deal Of talent in tho
cast Mr.. Mordau, gives jacob McCuskcy' all
its dark power, investing the character, from its
very strength, with a sort OF feariul Interest.
Walter lenuON, as "'cudder, was excellent cN-
cclltd only by Clarke. Decidedly Mr.. Higgins
Is net an tst--his "Wghuotee' had nOcharactcr
about it, Mr. Wards "pete" was q most aimra-
blc sketch. Miss Scliauck was maud bic as
"paul" Miss Annie Ward has become some
what exaggerated, and sLc spOs her handsome
face by the way in which Ihe dresses her hair.
TIE Octorcon was admirably put on the stage.
Mr.. rgields orchestra so admirable, is litIlo
toe prominent In the occasional music, eXtiuguish-
ing the dialogue completely.
WALNUT STREET THEArRB The engagement
OF NJ IS Western continues TO lead tho van of
successes whi.h arc known in this city appcr-
iainingto tho drama. Tonight, the youthful and
talented artist appears as "Cytha, the Gipsy
Flower Girl, iu Bucks.Oncs exciting and DCaut-
iui drama of the FiOfrcry Of The Forest.
To morrow night Ea1 Lynne is ~ be produced
for the lat time.
The S,u Spy is underlined, and win soon
be produced.
CLASSICAL QriNrErTu CLrn.-The hour to tho
Classical Mutnccs, for the convenience of many
ladies who have made the request has been
changed TO three o'clock. The popularity Of
these refined entertainments Is daily increasing.
The programme for tomorrow is very inviting.
Amen STREET THrArHB.-Mr, Clarke plays his
fine dClineaiious in the old comedies during the
week.
ACADEMY or NuHc.--Mr. Forests audience
r,iOiycd in Orchard the Third" last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

Of II before we do but they are vsrp likely 10 do
IT, And once fairly cofflncd, it will have =
mailer and dryer eyed following Of m0nfners
than any illustrous criminal who has preccds
II on the way 70 "the house appointed for all the
living" Thousands shallOwly presume that tho
South is unit In fanatcal devotion to It's giant
curse when, to say nothing Of the negroes, thero
never was time when a very large proportion
of the Southern whites, including their wisest
and best, did not feel and know that slavery was
their bSne and curse.
But the shareholders held the reins Of power;
they could and did smother expression but not
thought so the cur OF Juggcruaut rolled on, over
PROSTATE, crushGa, inwardly shuddoring while
volubly adorng multiyudes. Slavery, once
admitted 10 be dead the secrets OF that giant
prison house will be revealed and thousands
will lcarn that those wAom they. have regarded
as idoaCrs Of the SOwnCrn MOOch were az
heart Its deadly foes all along.
No sane person ever can have believed slavery
in accord with the golden rus, but mil ions have
iauCiCd ~ personally advaut8gaO8s. Some de-
rived pccunlary profit from their relation to it;
Others deemed it tie ladder whercon they climbed
90 Ocial emncuCe. II was oa this ground that
TIE Southern women became more fAultical in
tEcir devotion to It than their husbands and
brothers; women being, as a class, more aristO-
CrGic--that is, placing a higher value on social
diStinction-than men.
Itis quite probable that the sincercst and most
persistent COntemners Of emancipation Will hc
found among the white halt-ssters Of those whom
II makes free. But slavery once dead, the great
bulk Of our pattvc-born daughters will protest
that they never believed In nor favored it-that
they only stood up for the Union aud the Con-
stituton And so that We have freedom, union,
and peace, we shall not be inclined 20 coutrOycrt
their assertions on point which will have become
wholly imm aterial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
The Loss of the Gunboat "Ot.ego.

The following extract from private letter from
an officer of tho guuboat Otsego, addressed to
gentleman in Brooklyn, describes the loss Of that
vessel in Roanoke river -
"We came up on an expedition last Friday, and
having reached point near jamestown, we met
with an accident. A tin case of powder floating
in the river came under our bow and exploded,
making a good-sized hole. A moment after
another followed, and in two minutes RfCor the
first explosion we were on the bottom Of the
river. The hurricane deck is above water, 50 not
a life was lost. Only one person was seriously
injured. / saved what money had in my room
but lost everything else save the clothes stand
in. The rest of the expedition went on, leaving a
force Of thirty men and niue officers upon the
wreck 10 guard IL TIL their return.
"We have rgged up a sort ottent on deck with
sails and awnings, and are as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances. We have each a
tin pot and pan, an iron spoon and jack-knite,
and rations for ten days--thus living in some
what primitive style. hope this state of thing
is not to last long. l have no idea where
shall go from here.
"By the way, the officers and men Of this vessel
were very kindly entertained on board the army
transport General BirRey, commanded by Captain
Ward, and We wish TO make him some ackuoH'
edgment."E
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

Tutors FOR pRISCEs.-rhc Queen Of Spain
has appointed as tutors for the educau0n OF her
son-tbe Prince OF the Asturias, heir 10 the
crown Of SpaiR-seyen military gentlemen Of
high postion--a marshal, q colonel OF infantry,
a colonel Of engineers, u lieutenant colonel OF
the staff Lieutenant colonel of artillery, another
OF cavalry with captain 10 AID him. IN me
preamble 20 the document conterring Lhls as
tinction upon the army, the Queen says that
Spain can only be great on the condition that its
king shall be great military leader that greH
events must occur in Europe during the lifetime
Of her successors and that If Spain IS TO De ele-
yaed to the rank which she held among nations
in the seventeenth century, her ruler must be-
come great military chiettain, capable Of taking
the field in person. This Is not all, however
two bishops are to act conjointy with the seven
warriors 10 make the education Of this prince OF
high destinies complete. A female primary
sChCOl-.elchCr would be worth more for sucn
hoy than all The company above named. II the
Prince does not come up FOOL, It Will not be
owing % CdEcation.
rienCe in the world, and knows better what Is
needed has had goyerness for his son from his
nfancy-an Englishwoman, recommended orig
nsly by the Queen, and formerly IN the house
hold OF the Duchess of Argyle. TO those VINO
believe that the Empress ultramontane tenden-
cies are very strong, and bear much weight 10 the
councils Of state, it may be surprising ~ near
that this lady-Mss Shaw-is q strict Protestant,
whose attendance at her own church Is entrely
sanctioned by the Empress, and who Is permitted
so far TO influence her pupil as TO induce him 10
Iass his Sundays altogether in English fashion.
Several times the little fellow has been known to
say that he would not allow tue people 10 work on
! Sunday as they do In France. Since his seventh
| birth day, tutor has been appointed for him-a
! young man, NJ. Monier, chosen apparently solely
/ for his good moral qualities The little Prince
! however will spend the larger portion OF his time
with his goyerness to whom he Is greatly attached
and to whom his parents allow almost entire ag'
thoTity oyer hlL4,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
NEW YEARS GIFT CAMP LIBRARIES,


The United States Christian Commission in response
to numerous and earnest appeals nom surgeons chap
nlns and ne,d Officers, win receive forward, and place
under the care Of proper librarians,
ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY
CAMP AND GUSBOAT LIBRARIES,
OF ons hundred and my volumes each, II the friends ol
our soldiers and sailors viii forward em 10 It's branches
or to the Central once, during he holidays Il Is but
small matter for each Purcl Of no iny Sins for friends
at home to buy handsome and pleasant book for his
friends In camp or hospital write lis name 10 IT. and direct
the book seller to se.d to the Commission, wl be
positive pleasure 70 hundreds OF wives and mothers -
take down the choicest nom their book cases
and send them thus where their loved can enjoy the
pleasure and proht OF perusng them. send none but ne
best our soldiers deserve the best Tho standard essay
lists histories biography, travels, science, poetry mags-
zines standard works OF felton, whatever in short you
would put into the chamber OF your own brother con-
Rned with broken limb, will be acceptable, as well as
religious works. Forward the parcel, marked CAN'T
LIBRARY, to any Of the branches Of Che Christian Com
mission, orto "EohdE H. sIUAhI'
Chairman Christian Commission,
la.lG.rl No. Il BANK street, PhlladGphil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON.

Maor-General Christopher Colon 7Augur an
uouncos the following important military changes
in his Department
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WAuuNG-
TUN, IwENTY.sECoNp ARNY COUps-Deccmher
II, lSGi-Gcueral Orders No. 1873 Il. Colonel
T. Ingrlham, 3sth Massachusetts, Volunteers, is
announced as Provost Marshal General De-
fcuses north of Potomac He will be obeYci
ard respected accordingly. All Provost Mar
shals Of this Department north Of the Potomac,
will report 20 him for instructions.
The following named Oticer., now on duty In
the office of the Provost Marshal OF Washington.
will report to Colonel lnTtham viz. &C lp'Ain
G., r.. Wulbndge, 9th Regiment V. h. c.; Cap
tain A. kreusc, ID Regiment ID. c. Volunteers;
CAPTAIN j. T. Potts, V. II. C.; Lieutenant Joshua
W. Sharp, llth Regiment V. II. c.; Lieutenant
4. w. Ii. Iyrrell, 10th Regiment V. r.. c.
H. All delachments, employed rs patrols or
street guards, will report direct 20 Colonel lngra-
ham, and be subject 20 his orders
III. Hereafter, all passes will be granted at
these headquarters, and at the pass office at
Seventh street wharf. Lieutenant T. lngraham,
Jr., 3Sth Massachusetts, Volunteers, in charge,
vii rCoOrt for instructions TO Captain Slipper,
A. A. G., pass officer, at these headquarters.
". Captain Theodore MCGowan, a. A. g., will
relieve Captain C. M. Merritt, A. q. NJ, as Judge
Advocate, Central GuardhOusc; Captain Merritt,
on being relieved, will report for assignment TO
duty and for instructions as to the disposition Of
pubic property in his possession, to Colonel NJ.
l. Ludington, Chief QuartermlSter, Department
OF Washington.
" Captain Il. NJ. Camp, A. Q. NJ, in charge
of Soldiers Rest, will report direct to these
Headquarters
VI. The following named officers, now on duty
at the Office of the Military Governor are hereby
relieved, and will report in person to the Com
handing Officers OF their regiments for assign
mCnt to duty, viz. Captain j. Otis Williams,
llth Regiment V. X. c.. Lieutenant A. NJ.
Raphall, 9th Regiment V. II, G.. Lieutenant Il,
NJ. Hamilton, 9th Regiment V. II. c.; and Lieu
tenant w. G. Sheen, 39th Massachusetts Nolun-
tC6is.
by command Of Major 6 Genersl c. c. AUGUR.
j. II. TAYLOR, Chief STAFF, A. A. g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
rhe Sen the Htghwny DO rortune

Since Admiral Porter assumed command of the
North Atlantic Blockading Squadron Gin Sep
tember LAST, his share of prize money, It Is said,
five hundred bales of cotton alone, to say nothing
of other valuable cargoes, and the vessels carry
ing them, have been captured since his assign
mcnt to that command. At moderate estimate
the cotton itself is worth serenteen hundred hou-
sand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
OFFICE
Room II, No. 400 Ohesnuy Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

No 1. Is my s,res Of land m fec simple, the Hyd'
Yarn, on crttA about thrru miles below ItusNlua;
There are three passing th oush this property, all
which empty into OIL creek This property lies In the vcry
heart of the oil REGION from the we'll known character
Of on creek and the surrounding territory Il would be
supcruous to enter detail Of the prospects o. obtain
lur oil Ia large quantities.
N5.2. Is the undivided one sixth interest, In fce, X
Narlc Isaud situate In Tie Allegheny rlyor bosweou
Torusta and ut Hole creeks The tor-itory on both
sides Of the Allegheny river above and below this Island,
has proven be- good OH .nts rs there are several vc'
now producing largely in the immediate vic nty aud Il IL
confidently pcCtcd taat this island, when properly dove
lgpcd will also yield largely.
No .. Is sixty acres, In fee, schurs run, in Rock
land township Yeuango county, Pennsylvania, soyou
miles from Franklin, aud milo from the Al egheny
river Tho indications Tor obtaining C ON thia pro- orty
are OF The mott hHitCrng character there is also
quantity Of timber which, the present high prices Of
eoal will be great saving to the ompauy In developing
the lands. sthulrs forks the adjoining property,
aud three Of It's branches through the a)oyc sixty
aerCs. The ad ching property has been sold TO Phla
dcpria company boring purpoSsi, and they intend
developing It at once
The above mentioned properties have boon selected
with grcst care the Company not restricting themselves to
any ono locality their sole aim being obtain territory
well known producing districts. The Company Intend
developing thcr lands Immediately On account Of the
low priced subscriptions this Company offers superior in
ducements 10 those wishing invest in oil stocks The
books arc now open for limited number Of subscriptions
a. their onlce,
no. 400 E5NUT street,
r2-gO-uls3t ROOM No. IA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
Te,,imonIaI to AdmlraI Farrasut.

Alta meeting Of citizens held in New York,
Saturday afternoon, about $4,000 was sub
scriOtd on the spot for testimonial TO Admiral
FarrGgut, and it was resolved to increase it 10
hlIN MMM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
Governor Nye, of Nevada, Elected to the
Umised States Senate

Il gives us pleasure to announce that the
Hon. James w. Nye Formerly Of New York.,
now Governor OF Nevada, has been elected to
the United States Senate from the new Sgale Of
Nevada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
MORE THAN THREE PER CENT. PER MONTH,

From tho start. There Is the land for several
more wells tive Of which win be Immediately commenced
by the Company aud In which shan have the same in
tsrest in the Jersey The character Of this property as
oil land well known onJ necessary to say that no
wen on it has eve= failed 10 getting oil, while IL has
S eady produced Mo Maple Shade tho Coquete aud the
jersey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

The receipts from Internal Revenue las, week
were the heaviest that have been received since
the law went into operation On Satur iay alone
they amounted 90 upwards cf 81 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
NO. I,

glgc cighths Of the working nte7oat in the celebrated
JERSEY WELL, on the Hyde and Egbort Farm, on oi
creek with the land which the well is located
This been flowing since early in May 1884 st tho
rate Of about $50 barrels day, and is flowing at tAat
rate, thus yielding TO tile Company BETWEEN FIFTY
ARD.sIXTY BARRELS DAILY, worth, at present prices
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS per month, which
wiz pay 10 the stockholders In this Company
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

Twenty. FIVE acres IN es the east side Of the Ale
gheny ryer opposite the mouth OF Big Sandy This tract
has about forty mont the river, and eontsns
large tuloun OF boring surface Oil wells yielding largely
are found near this property among them the Hubbs the
Hoover &c The Company intend TO proceed At once to
develop his fns property, and feel sansuns Of success
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20

NOTICE TO HOUSEK EEPERS.
The subscriber has on hand choice sOlOSaono Of
OLD BRANDY, from sl3 10 SIs.
FRENCH BRANDY.
MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES, from s. to IS.
OLD MoNoSGAHELA WHISKY, from 80 10 Sg
GINGER WILD CHERRY. snd RASPBERRY BRAN.
DIES, ROSE CORDIAL, &C., from $3.50 to %.
Also, BRANDY, from 80 to IS,
SHERRY AND MADEIRA wIHRS, from 50 to Ss.
FOR COOKING PURPOSES.
To be rad at
NO. IA5 N. Second Streot.-
HENRY ILUDDY..
L9AA AC j.. EVANs~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-20
Y EVENING TmEGRAPH-PH1A ADE1PA TUESDAY 90

pros PECT US
or THH
KANAWHA AND HUaBB3 RIVERS
OIL COMPANY,
oFrtlE.
NO. EOS -. FOURTH stroot.
PHILADELPHIA.
Capital sNck. Sl,0O0,00O,
rRusrprvr.
C. 4. wALBoRN,
pWSpcroHs,
wM. NJ. X NSDALb, IL RfpGwAy,
wM v. NJ, GUATu, ELISA W. DAVIS,
WI EEHBLE.
TREIsrUHu,
J.E. RIDawAY.
suBsCRwusSs RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF
THE CONTAIN v, Nv. 2O5 s. FOURTH STREET
ALSO Al No. 800 CuEsNUr ST.
Divided into One IIu 1drcd thousand Shares Of
Ten (SlO) Dollars each, Of which Twenty
thousand Shares Irc set apart to be sold
at - so per shan c, making $4,000
Working Capita /, to be expended
in developing the lands and
puyingtho nt cessary eX-
peases of the
Comp my
Tho property OF t3 Company on'tS ul 'hC fee simple
and perpetual ofbetwcen lOC and 100 Of land
in Wood and Writ counties, West Virginia.
Nos and are i1-foe smpc and contain about 40
acres, situated at KanSwha SmtIo1 on tho NorAwe'em
Railroad about 10 miles above rart ersburg, Va, where
TIE Ksuawha river She Parcrsburs and stIunou turn
| pike, and The Northwestern Railroad Company to-
/ gcihcr.
Uponihls property "a sitl1,ci the IA nawha Station OF
the Northwestern Rsiiroad Company, hch g. the
advantage point ofshpmu for tho ID prod oed in tho
/ region Of tho Kanawha and is tributaries.
No3. Iss tract otland pcrpoualy losscd fr,nr Ianc,
Robinson, and conlohs NOE les than 200 acrUl and adj
| olus Nos. snd2.
No,i Is the celebrated Robinson tract, undeEa pc pc
ua oaso and contalns SJ2 acres situated m w- county,
- miles above the former tracts ON ts south side
Of the Hugh river and It's confluence with the Kh-
nawha and has boring 'front.' Rock run of Gbout two
! miles.
The royalty TO be paid these leases is oae-eshth Of
che net proceeds tho Company being reimbursed for
expenses and ouay in producing the oil.
ibore the tract the Kauawha is the celebrated Burn
ing Spring and near that the Hughes many pro-
duCtye wells.
At the junction Of these two streams will De .ound tho
best oil producing territory In West virginia
Tho eligible situation this laud affords boring terri
tory Of seven miles tho two rivers and thor
tributaries. 1920 tuths -Gt