davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
Tremendous COnIIHEration in Vicks.
hurE..-I.OsA Two Millions

NICKsBURG, Dec. PA terrible con-
migration broke out in Norris Block,
corner of Clay aud Front levee, at S
O'Clock last night, which destroyed the
entire block of thirty houses. Thence
it passed to the block bounded bv the
levee, Clay, Mulberry and Crawford
streets. The entire block of thirty-th rec
houses was destroyed. Then it passed
east of Mulberry street, between Craw-
ford and Clay streets, to Washington
street, destroying thirteen houses,
Thence it went to the corner of Wash
ington and Crawford streets, destroying
number ofthree story brick stores. 1t
then spread to the corner of Mulberry
and Crawford streets, DESTROYING ten
houses, besides shanties, &c, in all
about 100 buildings, of which SO were
large brick stores. Two white children
and negroes persisted in the flames, 6
negroes were killed by accident, and
100 families are rendered homeless.
The origin ofthe fire is the result ofcare-
lessnessi in a Negroes room.
The streets are crowded with goods
and debris. The greatest credit is due
Gems. Wood and Dudley and their men,
for their superhuman efforts to subdue
the flames and prevent pillage.
Five or six buildings were blown up TO ar
rest the progress of the flames. The theatre
building, Cathedral, city ban ks and telegraph
offices escaped; the former was badly dam
The heavens were Illuminated for miles,
The total loss Is roughly estimated at two
About one fourth is insured The follow
Ing IS a partial list Of the sufferers: F. d.
saviGusnetti, fruit dealer; F. NJ. Bradley,
matchmaker; j. &. Keys & Co., clothing:
Moulane \. Hobart, dry goods; CorWin &
Sweet hardware and crockery, also lost fine
wholesale dry goods AMI groceries; s, H.
Young s Co, wholesale groceries, Washing
cerie>; Elliott, HuegIns & Co., dry goods:
Bothchild & Frisbie, auction room; W. IL.
Passmore 4 Co., and John G. j. Eiser & Co b,
furniture dealers; s. Rothchild, dry goods: n
Is: BT9cer. t9Tner."nd Abner Matthews, two
grocer and commission merchant; VIM. b,
Cant q Co, Wells 4 Green. J. l.. Osborne &
Co., Mcnamara & Flanagan, Downing, Brin-
Ing & Gilbert, two brick stories; Wester &
Schatier, gTnsniths; 0'IIara d Bros, e. J.
Edw ards, ShRwyer & Bullock, A. l.. Jauulth
johnson & LamlIin, w. H. Hartman, and
numerous Others OF less Importance. The
fire ragged TIL day light. The Phoenix Fire
Company, No. .. lost their engine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

New York, Dec. 26.-Two men have
been jailed for stealing sos 900 deed
One of them, Capt. Clark, was formerly
on Buffers staff.
The PostofIice at Elizabeth, N. J..
was yesterday burglarized and ali the
letters stolen.
Tho raid on the distillerfes has adj
Vanced whisky ten to twenty cents per
gallon: Several large seizures were
made to-day.
One hundred and fifty anti-Johnson
men have been removed from United
States bonded warehouses within the
last fortnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

New ORLEANS, Dec. pa lease of
the New Orleans and Balize Telegraph
Line, for term of years, has been
executed to the United States and Eu-
ropean Telegraphic News Association,
and the line will pass into the hands OF
the lessees on the first of January,
This line is of great importance to the
press and shipping interess of this city,
tercept at distance of five to ten hours
sail below the city all the inward and
outward bound steamers and other
vessels, and also all vessels arriving at
Balize for orders, &C., thus placing its
managers in possession of tho earliest
news from Mexico, Havana, Texas. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

CHARLESTON. Dec. 25.-Col. Wealthy.
of tho Statesman, who was entrusted
with an informal commission to the
President, has returned from Washing
ton, where he had an interview with
the Executive upon the question of re-
course of which the President gave it
as his deliberate opinion that the South
ern States, through their Legislatures,
should reject the proposed Constitu-
tional Amendment but in such terms as
not to give offence to those who are
urging 1t upon the South. Such action
on their part, he is reported to have
said, would be sustained bv the Su-
Preme Court; ut least he had reason to
hope that it would.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
Man NIurdcredI I'm lowe,

OTTUMwA, Iowa, Dec. GA man was
found last evening, five miles South OF
this city in the woods, murdered by
some unknown party. He was shot in
the back part of his head, the ball pass
ing through his cap which was burned
by the powder, indicating the close
proximity of the weapon of the muir
derer. He is supposed to have been
shot with pistol or Il revolver. Upon
his person were found orders from a
merchant in Iinnville, Mo-, to mer-
chants in this city forgoods. The or
derS indicated that he left Linnville
hundred of it being in gold. The money
is missing, and also his team. The
wagon was found secreted in the woods
near his body. His name is not posi-
tivley known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

New York, Dec. ga New Orleans
dispatch says: General Sherman has
called the special attention of the Con-
gressional Committee to the treatment
of federal officers of the freedmen's
agency in tho civil courts of Louisiana
and Texas.
Late news from Matamoras seems to
confirm the report of the hanging of
Esca bodo by Canales. 1t is believed
that Ortega instigated the murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Co. Sergeant
Dryer, of the United States army, was
shot in the wrist, and dangerously
who deserted at Crestline, Ohio, while
being conveyed, with other recruits,
from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Carlisle, Pa,
barracks, and who was captured on his
arrival hero on the Western train,
Phelps was under arrest in Cincinnati
on charge of stealing 5000 worth of
clothing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
Gen. scdgwIck ordered Under Ares,

New York, Dec. GA Matamorns
dispatch states that General Segwick
has been ordered under arrest, and Col,
Brown placed in command.
Wnllace's Kerosene works, in Brook
Ign, burned yesterday, including $500
barrels of oil, three frame buildings,
machinery, &c. Loss about $IOO,OOO
The Albany Board of Trade have
adopted the central system of grain
measurement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

FoRT LARAMIE, Dec. 26.-There was
n horrible massacre on the 22d noar
Fort Philip Kearney. Brevet Col. Fet.
terman, Capt. Brown and Lieut.. Gram
mond, of the 18th infantry, with ninety
enlisted men of tho I'd cavalry and 18th
infantry, were surrounded by Indians
and every officer and man killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-Josephus Nc
Grew, the oldest hemp manufacturer in
the city, died yesterday.
United States Marshal Rogers arrest
ed two counterleiters on Sunday night,
captured two sets of dies, tools and a
considerable amount of counterfeit
money.
Horace Greeley lectures here to might.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
Fire.

PEORIA, QLL) December PA fire
this morning at Havana, Mason coun-
ty, destroyed an entire block, The
principal losers are Long, Ward g.
Herebann, clothiers, and Glover &
Hooughorst, druggists. Eighteen firms
we're burned out. Loss one hundred
Thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
LonisHIIIe Tohncco n1nrLnt-

A|OC4SN ALLh1 december 70.
The market is finn and prices well MAIN
tanned. To-day's sales embraced only two
warehouses, who offered 20 hhds with re-
lection; Sales Of hhu ut 81 95, 5 at So 2Od3OO,
at $4O9gi IS, at S. 1905 20, 3 at S6 500 IS,
atSg1 50, Sat s. l0tGS 50, l at SO O5, at $40 o
@i9 ~. 9t Sil 259ll 70, at sl29I2 20, at Sl3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The steamer
Golden Age, from Panama, arrived on
Saturday. Among the passengers are
Gems. Crittenden and Gregg, of the
United States army.
The Ophir Mining company has
levied an assessment of IS n share.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The constitu.
tionality OF the Civil Rights law will
soon be tested in the case before the
supreme Conrt, which has been made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
KiIIed.

RICHMOND, Dec. 26.-Jesse Murray.
proprietor ofJackson Park, was Killed
NJ the Chesterfield races, yesterday, by
James Kelly. The parties are veil
known in sporting circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-The shin
David Crockett, "a days from San Fran
cisco, has arrived. One of the quickest
passages ever made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

New YORK, Dec. 26.-The steamer
CuDa sailed at noon to-day for Liver
pool, taking 1889, in specie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
Agents Wanted i!

TN ALI. PARTS OF THE UNITED
States, to sell THE LIVES OF THE
PRESIDENTS" a new work, by JOHN 8. &.
ABBOTT, the great historian. The work is
finely illustrated, complete in one volume,
and ready for subscribers. The author, the
theme, and the elegant style in which II is is
sued, combine to render II one of the best
try. Exclusive territory may be secured by
addressing B. Is. RUSSELL q CO., Publishers,
BOston Mass. dcl4-2wd&4tw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27

WEREsPECTFULLY INVITE THE AT.
w tentIon OF the trade, and purchaser n yen.
stEaliy, 70 our very large and well assorted
StoSk OF goods, OF new and choice patternst
a iS oI our own direct importation, which "
are prepared to sell at less prices than tho
same qualities of goods can be bought in
hcit a Gall. WINSHIP, WOODS 4 Co
"AFLS-N No. 8 Main street '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-27
The Latest News.
by TELEGR APH.

by the Union Line,
once, corner OF Main and Monroe street,
, 1866-02-16
Com Norts.-Tbe new gold notes of the

Coin NoTEs. The pew gold noses Of the
United States lately issued DIRE 70 bA bsed in
the place of gold and it may prove interest,"
ing TO the people to know FhHt7 7thsyrare.s
These gold hotes" are printefih the high
est style of art, and have the wordse gold
printed in golden 16ttefs on Their backs.
They are issued under fheU auspices of the
u s. Treasury Department. aud represent
gold actually ini the Treasury. Ftief Shb
Treasury in New York receives gold on. de-
posit and issues these notes LID lieu thereof
The gold notes ARE ireceiyab blef for Custom
House duties, and at the exchange 10 New
York are used by the golG dealers as gold.
The origin Of the notes was 10 a, desire to af
ford safe deposit for the gold Of the public
and to give in return currency equally as
good, but not as cumbersome or as difficult to
carry about in the way of business rs is spe.
Gle For instance, a man has twenty thou>
sand dollars in gold; he takes that to the
Sub>Treasury and places it on deposit, taking
in lieu thereof" gold notes, to be used IN
the way of business. They are in reality
certificates Of deposit, issued by the Governs
ment, payable on demand atithe SubTffeas>
ury.--Nclr Agc. l. - - >
--~~~~~->-~-EoS-~~~~~-~~~-~
THE CoMING ENVOY An Englishman
on board a steamer on the American lakes
conversiqg with Yankee fellow-passengerl
on the merits of the American orators, said
he had been advised to hear Mr., Glays as
perhaps the most eminent of ALL No.
said his companion g you should ;hear 10
preference Caleb Cushing" "Why so?"
asked our friend 4 Sir, there is 6o-orator
in our country who mounts higher and stops
there longer, and slides down easier than
Caleb Cushing" The Englshmap, tiokled
with the remark, inquired of the captain of
the steamer who his informant might be, aud
was delighted to learn that it was no other
than Caleb Cushing himself London Times
, 1866-02-16
aealla afIalla Statesrail.

ENTERPRIsE.-This is WORD OF signi6r
cance. An honest man of enterprise is frees
ly extOlled, also, an enterprising community,
bat it is usually better taste to'permit their
neighbors to sound their laudations. The
POrtlauders toot their own horn, we presume,
on the ground that if they didn't, it wouldn't
be footed, They talk of enterprise just as
though it was idgenous to their country.
God Almighty gave them the rivers and they
try to rob him of the honorand take it to them
selves. The rivers are none OF the best it is
true, but better than they deserve. Without
them they never Wond reach the outside
world, for they neither have the enterprise
to build fifty miles of canal railroad or COM
mon road, nor improve the rivers they pos>
sess. The Dalles can only be reached from
Portland by the river and packtrail When
Winter puts an embargo on Columbia River
commerce, no vessel, car, wagon. or any otis
er eraft-except pack animas-can get ba, k
and forth. This packtrail is so impractical
bic that footman can scarcely navigate it
with safety, and pack the bulk of carpets
ter year, and there is no talk of stage road
much less Of any improvement on that no
better than an Indian trail. Were it not for
the 0. S. N. Co., Oregon commerce would
be carried on in Indian canoes-on first prin
ciples. 1t is now forty days since any San
Francisco dates have been received hero by
w. F. & Co., showing conclusvely that over
the first portage above the Oregon metropo~
lis there is no means of transit. Dates from
the Bay City reach US via Salt Lake City in
ten days on an average-all by land.
,Tbe husbandmen of Webioot correspond
with the commercial men in enterprise
Hence, between them are no jealouses. But
few tillers produce enough for the whole
years consumption; therefore are seldom
found ON their farms between seed time and
harvest. They usually raise sufficient food
to sustain life until the close of seed time
This reaches the season when the spontane-
GUS productions of earth, such as camas,
berries and other fruits approach perfection.
The family is hustled into an OK cart, and
are thus moved from one patch of vines,
roots or bushes to another, and SO subsist un
til harvest. 1t is a sort Of pastoral and poets
icll life so common with them that it excitcs
no remark in that nation. Without a bner
explanation, the above might be termed fo
tiOn. The pluvial characteristics of the eli
mate are such that their brains become nils |
dewed by few years residence They are
still vital, though torpid-like snakes in
Winter. Curious as this may seem, it does
not effect their longevity, and does not even
incapacitate them from making some attuia>
mens in polite literature. Many Of them
have been to known attain such pr fcieuc,
in the Chinook sciences and language as to
fit them for the positions of pedagoguc and
legislator. The Wcbleet are a happy people
II their own country O,ryhec Acaianchc
, 1866-02-16
F0R SALH.

w HIThAN MISSION CLAM. coptsipips $40
w acres Of Land. upon which stsndS largs
quantity Of Rail Iimter and Fine Wosd- Ore bslf
Of me proceeds Of said Land except the improve.
iaenis thereon, will be applied for The benefit efs
s. MANSON,
Dec. IS, 1885. SIN G. EEIIs.
, 1866-02-16
encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY.

II AN NOW MANUFACTURING Al SUPERIOR
Il article of Yellow and Brown family Soaps. mi
up IN 20 and 40 pound hoxes that will sell as ebean
as any brands Of sodpo of the Quality manufac-
tured ontside OF the State can be sold for 7 Vii
warrant every box Of soap sold to he Just what il l.
represented, Orders from the country necompanied
Win the cash, or sent thrnrgh some house in the
cry, viii meet prompt attention. A liberal disconnt
made to the trade for cash. Send for a sample,
NOV. III 64m6l VIM L. HIGGINS a co
soap Works 4s Frontst., bet Clay and Columbian.
, 1866-02-16

The OLD WOMAN AND THE CRow.-At
a certain cross roads in the State OF Alablma,
stood small grocery, or whisky shop" pre-
Vious to the rebellion, where " bust head -
and "chuin lightning" were dealt out TO the
unwashed, at the small sum of five cents a
nip, or twenty cents a quart. The pTesAIing
genius Of this deIectabIe institution was one
Bill Skies, who among other pets, had a dos
nestle crow black as the ace Of spades. Thl,
crow had learned among other things. to re
peat quite distinctly, the words damn YOU
which he, OF course, heard frequently used
in the grocery. During the prevalence Of a
knOck>down and drag out fight one day, how
over, the crow was frightened away and few
OH into the woods, never to return
About three miles from the grocery was a
settlement meeting. .house-an old tumbled
down affair." only used on certain occasions,
when "circuit rider happened to pass that
way. Into this building went the crow taking
Peaceable possession; and two days after the
church was thrown open for preaching and
the crowd assembled, among whom was au
old lady, who was compelled to use crutches
In walking and was soon deeply absorbed in
the eloquence OF the preacher The reverend
gentleman had scarcely got under headway
aud commenced laundering his anathemas at
all grades Of sinners, when hoarse croaking
voice from above uttered the ominous words
Damn you."
The preacher and congregation looked
aghast at such profanity, and euch peered into
bis neighbours face in vain to detect some
sign of guilt. Quiet was at length restored
however, and the sermon proceeded, but ere
ten minutes had elapsed, the ominous damn
you again electrified and startled the audi.
ence and just as the preacher cast his eve
upward to search for the delinquent, tie
crow few down from his perch, and lighting
on the Bible, calmly surveyed the terri6 d
crowd, as he gave another doleful croak:
"DAMN YOU !"
The effect was electrical Giving one
startled and terrified glance at the intruder,
the preacher sgraag ua thT2nSb T sbnt tRP him yst,ng
his coat tail into kite tails and thus render.
ing 1t useless as a checker board and set of
at break-neck pace through the woods
closely followed by the horror stricken con.
gregation, who had piled out of the building,
Peil>mell, after him. In the general scram.
bio the old lady with crutches had been
knocked down in the church, where she lay
unable to rise, and on observing her, the
CROW flew down beside her and cooking up
bus eye at her very knowingly, again croaked.
"DAMN YOU -
The old lady eyed him savagely for few
moments, and then bust forth in reckless de.
lance
Yes-and damn yoS, TOO bad moth
ing to do with getting up this Methodist
meeting, aud you know il, too ~
The poor old soul had mistaken the CROW
for the devil, and concluded to propitiate, If
possible, the wrath of his satanic majesty, BY
denying AL completely in the affair The world
is full Of just such people
, 1866-02-16
Watch Repairing.

TVHE subscriber wCpd inform the citizens EQ
i Of Walla Walla and vicinity that any kc,A
work entrusted 10 his care UhroUgh the ex- Gsll1S
pTes>) viii receive his personal attention, From his
long experience in the business he is enabled to per-
form 1t IN manner unsurpassed IN the State
Charges Us low as elsewhere, and all work war
rantcd.
He is also preparcdto ill any orders in the Watch
and Jewclry business, with Dispatch at the lowest
possible prices JACOB COHEN.
Portland Oregon, Auril7 1852 T19m6
, 1866-02-16

JUDGE WRIGHT, Of Boston, says that out
Of 32,764 children in that city under fifteen
years of age, 500 are annually disposed of
in some way as criminals.
, 1866-02-16
MEDICAL INSTITUTES.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES.

4 & 4
nR. L. c. KINNEY'S Private Medical and Sprgi.
~ cal Institute, Main Street WJII Wllla. on
p0site Du-Cnbcrry &. Bro
Established expressly to afford The Afflicted soprd
and scientific Medical Aid in the treatment and cure
Of all i,iivate and Chronic Diseases SyphiIitc cases
cases oil secrecy, aud all Sexual diseases
TO fHE AFFL'C CTED.
DIR. KINNEY returns his thanks to his numer
ons pait nis for their patron ge locating here
m iSdg, and takes this iuethcd ofuOtifug the pub
nc That he has leased the large and commodious
building OF Mr.. Joseph HeIuuth, one Main street
AMI has had the same fitted mp fr the purpose of All
Hospital with every comfort Tor The care and alien.
tion those who require Medical or Surgical assist
aree.
Special attention will be paid to affections Of the
Lungs, Liver, digestive Organs, K dueys and Di-
seases Of the Gents UurinaTy Orpuns Disorders Of
private nature will receive prompt attention and
managed successfully Diseases pee ulIar to women
ana children will receive his unremitted atteptiou
hIso sneeti0s OF eye and ard in short all the
attention
Letters from persons unable personally to commus
nieate with the DIR. accompanied by the usual feeJ
viii receive prompt attention.
The Doctor would state that be has had an ape
nsnee OF more than thirty years in treating carts o
disease occurring in Northern and Southern climates
nesides, having enjoyed large hospital praetieeI
ooh IN cl'lI lile, and with our army in the Mexican
War-where lie surgeon IN the army
IL too OMEN occurs that persons neoarinR Medical
aid' arriving here from tbe various min ng towns in
the upper country at the instance OF friends sTo5
induced to 60 TO San Franeiseo, thinking that they
viii not hnd treatment short Of that oitlF
thus lpyolvlng an unnecessary expenditure of boty
lme and money. To show that there Is no necessity
TO do this, The Doctor refers parties whom he has
treated and those now under his care in bpspitak
n. bah those indebted to Doctor Kinney, bE
note or account are requested to call at his Office
the lst OF Janry 1866, will be pIced in the hands
oan officer fer collection. lsm4.
, 1866-02-16

WHY IS a baby when cutting its worries
like breakfast cup! Because its tseikiag
CTea-thiug.)
, 1866-02-16
?. W. COLNANk & CO, waIla wala.
Shcrin's SnIe
NEWERfITIfoEX WfTfi II OF y, WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF

TNERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. COrrNry or
Il WALLA WALLA-NS. VI
WHEREAS, Two executions have been isarod IN,
Of the District Court, Frst Judicial District w r.
md to me directed. against NJ. H. Ketnpner and in
hVor OF j. II. Lasater, and whereas one ot s.i5 ~
ecauons directs me by virtue OF decree of forq~is.
ure OF mortgage IN sd clurt. aul the Other IN, gir
we Of an ntiachmeut, o take the following .Sr,,i
L"ACI Oh PARCEL OF Ian d b, langipg r., .,,i
hempncr, 10 witt Tie south huf of me uorth-rs-t
quarter and the north hall Of the south vgest,,sr
yer oI section thrty-one. in township seven no. n pf
range thiry'seVcn east, cnutaiug one hundred an6
'Ny acres. or ~ m trh thereof as shall he e...r
10 SaiiHV sd l.iSsters 81 aim aud eosts: mn wber
'N hiVe levied on sid premises with a5pUrten,ncs
'"o'elo oei"ngmg, therefore Vill oder f,r sale tb
''o'e ae-'Ftned premises aud their Hppirter,te,,s
!" tle highest bidder, for lawful money Of the Inn
,yi & ; o'ales; On SATURDAY. the lOth dlsy OF N,rgb
oeS"eea 'ue hours OF O'Clock a. n and oieloek.
cCutions. cssisr3,, -44 "a
win. ~ Sheriff Of Walll Wall County, ". T.
'' '. Le.. > lNnh. I'm
, 1866-02-16
SCHOOL lind Notiec.

NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
IN will apply 10 the County Commissioners of Wal
Ia Walla County. at their first session after the ex
irauon Of three months nom the 27lh day of Octo-
er sG5, to purchase at private sale, two hundred
eres Of Schcol Land, in secfgn ~, township 7, in
Walla walla County. VT; thtsame being on Up.
per Dry Greek, and two Forty acre lots in the sout6
west bali Of the south-west quarter, and one forty
acre lot in the northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter, and two forty acre lois in the north cast
half ~ northwest quarter Of said section
Oct ~, 1865. 46m3. PASCHAL JENNINGS.