davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

proverb, helps those who help them
selves. Circumstances are the mas
ters OF weak men, but the servants OF
the resolute. John Tyler was rep
resentative of the one class, and An
drew Jackson of the other. Presi-
dent johnson may, as he elects,
be the one or the other. The ex-
amples of both are before him, and
he is free to take his choice. We can
only urge him to take the reins in his
hands. Like Jackson, if he would avoid
the decline and fall of poor Tyler-a
fate almost as melancholy as that OF
poor Pierce or Buchanan.
Nep York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
Tremendous ExpIosion.

AUGUSTA, May 2a.-The temporary arse
nal erected after the occupation Of Macon
by the United States forces as place of
deposit for Confederate ordnance stores,
was blown up on Monday afternoon. While
several freedmen were engaged in drawing
fuses and extracting powder, one of the
shells exploded, followed in rapid success
sion by others. causing tremendous ex-
piosion. Two freedmen were blown to
pieces, and ono or two others wounded.
Loss Of property light.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
Breadsturs In Eurone.

The increasing probability of q
European wal, involving three powers
ut the commencement, and ultimate
ly, perhaps, several others, has had
the effect to create commercial hesi-
tation and financial distrust, and q
general desire for the realization of
capital. OF, course all Government
securities, including those OF the
United States, have declined in price.
A demand for gold has caused re-
turn of some of our railw ay stocks.
and even of our fve-twenties: A
slight decline i'll the price Of cotton is
also noticed rs very important to our
exchanges.
The price of breadstuffs does not,
however, rise in European markets.
There is SO much more in Liverpool
and Havre than in New York that it
is being imported in considerable
quantities from those ports at very
fair profit. Shipments of -four made
from this country have been ordered
back. We can send nothing to Eu-
rope from our granaries, except a
little corn, of which fortunately we
have a surplus. Breadstuffs are higher
here than anywhere abroad, and
wheat and flour are deficient in sup
ply. The cause is patent to oil. 1t
is the redundancy of paper money
which has the effect to exaggerate the
prices of all products. Labor starves
upon high wages. 1t was shown in
the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury OF the finances, and also by
the statement accompanying it, from
Dr. Elder, that the cost of producing
breadstuffs IS always much enhanced
by an increase of currency, and that
III every period Of currency imitation
the price of breadstutfs advanced to
such Il rate that their expectation is
diminished or suspended. The paper
circulation is now probably at its
height, and will hereafter be reduced
by withdrawal, or absorbed to a con-
siderable extent by the Southern
States. Bread will be cheaper and
wages lower IN the course of year or
two. Meanwhile, instead Of feeding
European nations. they will contri-
butte out Of their abundance to feed
rs, They may have bread to spare
for nation at peace, while they are
engaged in war. Especially is this
SO, If there are not proper facilities at
| cheap rates Of transport to the Allan
tic borders from the West
The rage for speculation, which is
caused by great increase Of curren-
, cy, is unfavorable to regular industry,
and thus it has happened that at
times when speculation was rife pro-
duction languished. In 1887, when
money was as plenty as forest leaves,
we had to import our breadstuffs
from Europe, from the Baltic and the
Mediterranean. This has also been
the experience of other countries,
and at various times. In the early
part Of the tenth century, France
tried the experiment Of paper money
to a wide extent. One of the conse-
qucnces was q deficiency in the sup
ply of bread, and athreatened famine
in Paris. Only coarse brown bread
could be procured there for several
months; aud i'll the very palace of
Versailles families fed on oatmeal
bread. .-NnionM L4teNigcncey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
TH PRESIDENT AND THE RADICALS

Greeley's paper Indignantly says:
" The Johnston policy of getting
control of the United States Senate
by blocking the election of Senators
by Republican State legislatures, rs
successfully and villainously played
IN New Jersey, and villainously
initiated in Connecticut, it has been
fully determined in the johnson
councils here to endeavor to apply to
the Republican majorities in the
Senates of New Hampshire and Yer
mont to defeat or suspend in dead
locks men as radically and trust
worthily Republican as are Daniel
Clark and Justin S. MorriI.
''The President to-day removed f..
l.. Pierce, collector of internal revenue
at Boston, a well-known anti-slaverv
man, and nominated a Washington
clerk"
.'The removal of Col. sIoo, the
radical postmaster of Cairo, Ill, is
announced. Col. Graham is named as
his successor"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Senate to-
day passed the bill in relation to the public
lands in Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas.
Louisiana and Florida. 1t provides that
they shall be disposed Of according to the
homestead law of 1862, without dIscrimi-
patent shall be IS. The privilege of Sc
curing the land is allowed to persons who
served in the Confederate army, on taking
the oath Of allegiance.
The bankrupt bill passed the House to-
day by vote of 6S yeas to 50 nays
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
PATHS FAREWELL TO PARIS

PATHS FAREWELL TO PARIS. A
correspondent thus describes s.the
darling's' farewell for the season:
The last performance was one un-
interrupted ovation from beginning
to end, upon u stage covered with
wreaths and boquets. The oldest
hobitueS Of the Italians never before
saw such quantity of floral offer
ings thrown at the feet of an artist
and such was the avalanche after the
act of ''Don Pasquale, in which the
exceptional qualities of PATHS in
comparable voice are displayed to
the greatest advantage, that a squad
of chorus singers was obliged to carry
off the mountains of ilacs and roses
thrown upon the stage. The stage
boxes of the opera house were occu-
pied by the most fanatical of the
diva's admirers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

Inc New York Post, radical
paper, in speaking about the NOR
tallty Of the negroes since the war,
uttered q very cold-blooded senti-
ment. Says the Post: eff they have
fair play and die out naturally, no one
need trouble himself about them. "
In other words, we suppose the Pos,
means if the cholera and smallpox.
drunkenness, starvation, the halter
Tor their crimes and the.bullet for
their riots, weed them out in conse-
quence of the position in which their
friends have placed them, e.no one
need be troubled as in all these
cases they would "die.ou naturally!''
This reasoning is very convenient for
the purpose of allaying remorse and
the pangs of guilty conscience, but
q plea of this sort will not avail when
radlcallsm shall come up for trial be-
fore the bar of humanity aud Hea-
ven. The wrongs and sufferings OF
the poor negroes cannot then be
shuff1ed from the properly response
ble shoulders or placed upon the
back Of mature"
Somebody will have to be ''trou-
bled" about the "deep damnation of
the negro's taking of" and evidence
IS not wanting that the radicals are
becoming alarmingly apprehensive in
regard to their responsibility. It is
rather too late for them to invoke the
aid of mature" to get away from
their guilt. They have long since
taken the destiny of the negro out Of
the hands Of mature" and the South
and no one will now dispute their
claims to work out the difficulties of
this black problem to their own com
fort and satisfaction. The question
was one which gave the South
ern people much anxious care and
thought, even in their days of peace
full prosperity. But while the wal
has brought other cares, it has re-
lieved us of this, and we should now
rejoice at it. Let it be understood
that the South is no longer response
BILE for the negro; his destiny is out
of our hands. His fate now rests
with radicalism. Nobody intends tc
come between Cuffee and his pcculia,
friends. Let us wait and see wha,
they will do with him. They are
already exceedingly annoyed by this
African puzzle, and it is very certain
that their embarrassment will not di
mlnlsh with the lapse of time. Hands
OIL. Let us watch the radicals Let
no one Interfere. Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

AUGUSTA, May 22.-The cotton market
mas been very unsettled to-day, with a good
aemand aud not much disposition to sell.
a s lew sales sales were made at prices ranging
from from S2ges5c; fine cotton will bring Sc.
mere has been good demand for gold.
with lively market. Brokers have been
paying l29 and selling at 131.
- C1ScISsA1I, May ls.-Corn quiet, at 5s@
&c Oats. 46@47c. Rye declined to 75@
the extent Of 200 bbls., at $50. 25msaG so
Bacon 170lec. Lard dull, at 2I3c. Cot
ton held at 35G37c., but these rates being
above tho views OF buyers, but little was
done. Gold 1924. 100
ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Flour weak at ~ so
@si3. Wheat heavy and lower, at sl.siM
81 40 Corn lower, at 67075c. Oats heavy
at a; 42146c. Lard less firm, at 22@22lo., in
kegs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

y TRIP TO EUROPE AT GOVERNMENT
Expense. 1t is reported that Capt.
Fox, the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. Will soon leave for Europe in
the IRON clad monitor Miantonomah.
Tor the purpose OF personally present
ing to the Emperor OF Russia the
resolution of Congress congratulating
hlm on his escape from the hand of
an assassin. 1t is generally believed
IN Europe that one of our monitors
cannot cross the Atlantic.
Oh. Capt. Fox! Why do you not
say at once you want the United States
to give You a Earopean trip and pay
your bill? The pretext of convincing
sceptical foreigners of tie sea going
qualities Of your monitor is too rldi
cuious. However, it will look we'll
for Captain Fox, the representative
OF free America, to cougratulatinc the
Russian Car, especially in reference
to the suppression of the late Polish
rebelllon!-Richmond 71mes
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
Destructive Conaaxration.

New YoRK, May 22.-The Academy of
Music, Lutheran Church, Medical Univer
sity, two piano forte factories aud other
buildings, on Fourteenth street, third ave-
nue., were destroyed by fire to-day. Max
iuabie wardrobes and stage properties.
The estimated loss is from s3, OO0, 900 to
s4,OO0, 900. Several firemen were killed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, MAY q

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
SS.eamsh!p Quaker City, West, New York.
Brig Hazard, Cottren, Boston.
BrIg Chimborazo, Hatch, Bath, Ne.
Schr. Mary, Kirby, Baltimore.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Schr. A Fl. Leaning, Ludlam, Phila.
Sem. Juha E. Carnage, Rockport, Me.
D!. schr. Alert, Mann, port in Cuba.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
Old and New School Presbyterin N
Assemblies.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Thc- Old and New
school Presbyterian Assemblies are in ses-
sion here for the first time since 1887, and
are engaged in debating tho project Of re-
union. Two Moderators presided, and
!, 200 persons voted in favor of reunion.
1t ls definitely stated that measures will be
instituted to effect the object Immediately
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
HEAVY Loss TO THE UNITED STATE

HEAVY Loss TO THE UNITED STATES.
A telegram from Washington, of the
18th, says:
The fact has been developed that
upwards OF $4,000 Government
money, by some means or other,
were placed last summer in the hands
Of man named Carlton, and by him
used III the purchase of cotton, which
was then selling at seventy cents a
pound. The cotton was consigned to
II firm in New York for sale, when the
price OF the article suddenly fell to
forty-tive cents, and the result was
that the firm failed, and the Govern
ment lost nearly $500, 900. Consider
able curiosity is manifested to learn
10y what authority the money was
originally placed in Cartoons hands
for such investment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

BAD FOR THE CHURcH. We hear it
stated that the President of the cx-
plodcd Merchants National Bank
Subscribed 50, 600 to the new Metro
pohtan Church, on condition hat the
funds OF the enterprise should be de-
posted in his bank. This was done,
to the extent of $4,000, and it is
stated to be total loss, the subscrip-
uon OF $1,000 not having been paid.
IVuShia,Jion ,SLn..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

PRACTICAL WORKING OF THE CIVIL
RIGHTS Law. The first practical
operation of civil rights law that has
come to light in this region of coun-
try, we learn, occurred IN n neighbor
ing County week or more ago. A
negro girl swore her child to O white
man.-Oenton Nd. ! Union
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
Sales.
Auction Sale of Public Animals.

No be sold, in front Of the College Cam
4 puS, at Columbia, S. c., at 1O5 a. M.
on SATURDAY, May 26, 1866,
Sixteen (l6) MULES.
Fifteen t15) HORSES.
Terms cash, in United States currency
~: order Brew 1t. Col. A. W. THoMAs
tSlSned, THOMAS BRITTON.
LIST Lieut.. 9th Z. S. Iufy, A A. Q. II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
Fe1e@reph.


New York, Msy 2a.-Cotton firm and
advancing-fair @@4oc. Gold 1861, and
advancing ,~s = az :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24
MARRIED

On the 22d inst, by the Rev. William T.
Capers, at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. JAMES H. NELSON, Of Au-
gusea, Ga, to Miss MARY l.. DAVIS, of
this city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-24

The Boston Post says that Santa
Anna hasn't come here for any politi-
Cal purpose, but to get his wooden
leg that Barnum has been showing i"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

- "a 81
A UcrroN NOTICE. WYNN 60. Auc.
"A rioSEERs. ...o ,,,,,.~v an
xAosrrucRsr nsS sSSs S2S'n r88kMrynE rlAso
FORTE BRoSzEs pAISr!Kqs nn ,!e, gAsf EhHt
=. ss ONE may SSls H... ss'sssh Fs
ana s'''" ps9Swiss ROOM FURNITURE;
s.s. s':esn sss'. ss s
T.,k'h E.shsS Chair. G.Ons s1s ma E,a. sss
pets. bronze sIoai ssyrs. Chine. Vases. orn.@sn,:
:rp.s sss 9 y :;
q auction this season: Music stand Music Boons rtoo
% ias .s.1 n
as;. Sheets Dncs Room sn,...
IN reps slesant sets ruby and crystal Gs.swars silver
pnsn sns ss Sell. s sna
compssn, persons In attendance TO pack and remove
ss n TTs so IHc4oa
$4,000 To,s q maf FoR " 1Tss4 tnare
MSs e k civ n xSss M F Rrrs
.pi. Sar .iors re- ds,'as 10 n,sa Place
iiso BaAWsa
Three beautiful solid rosewood and b,rk walnut P.rlor
- Easy Chair. match Io:swooa Cent?. and PER Table.
cioi reh China and rsrsn Vases PaIlof oInsmsn. y.
S.n, hroes,e and Lscs Curtains ans collection o. on
sTS ssi''Is' ss s"a
Al elegant Instrument round beautifully carved
s. .9a ss w y
and mahosany gsds,esds. Bureaus wa.hs'ands Sofa.
Rockers Mirrors Clocks Tables He'd Lounges Spring and
Hair Mattresses Beds HAnket Tee Tahes Extenson Ia
blrs 0lass, China and Silver wara be sale positive.
A UCTfoN sALE-By MINER s0MERvILLE, ON
Tns's.y psoemssr :, q Ea., fonresnsh :,r.e,
relas He in hands high, handsome, splendid sal
die horse wears old this spring gentle and cost t
IN gold and must be- sold to the highest bidder without
reserve Warranted sound.
A SAMUEL WYNN, AUcTIoSEER SELLS THIS
~ day, O'Clock aork and FIXTURES ~ Erocery 3a Fss
Tenth street Soaps Sugars Candies Starch. Flour Spices
Counters. Show Case, In lots.
A SAMUEL WYNN. AUCrIONHER, OPY1CE ~
~ Bowery sells this day II O'Clock Stock and FIXTURE
Of paint shop "a University place. consisting OF Iaddef1
steps rrusssls Tackles PlAnks Paint Pots and brushes
$4,000 worth Of materials appetAning to the business
also valuable Lease Of the premises, In lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

u r. ROLLINS a co. AucTIoNEEns: WILL SKILL
III. dnv o'clock <IS Canal steuct nov and
ond hand Furniture consisting In part OF walnut and ma
hogany Paor suits repa ensmslicd chamsr sniA bn
ses and Ingram Carpets Danssk aud lao Curtains Chan
drlsrs Bsr Mirrors. Feather Bsda Hair hnss AID
BAnhcts sheets Comfortcrsf holster
and Pillows Bsdsiesds Bureaus Waahstands wardrobe.
Extension and Dining Tables, Chairs Looking Glasses
Table Cutlery Casters Manal Ornaments. eight Sewing
Msehines large Iron Safe Also nyoce Of nens aud
purchasers Also select lot OF Toys, suitable for tho
holidays Also four Crockey Cups hsur~rs Piahs
Basins. Pitchers Ac removed from Trenton, ~ IL all Ia
be sold without Goods par / I'd and ahipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
cHERIrFs SALE,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, OFFICE FtNSI

HIUHAWD WALTFKA. AVVTTUNFFH.
ny yirtu. Of several attachments b. order 81 the Hon
George a. HARVARD, of the Jushc.s Of the supreme
court u the state 81 New YORK will 10 sale AZ pub
lie yendu~ Friday the SDh dsv Of November is nj ~
O'Clock No 80 West Thirtisih
double Trucks single Truck nine single Wagons nse
~ double Harness. twelve sets single Harness stable
fitnrcs ~.
Also on Saturday the fst day ~ December $f a. II
clock tho so broadway three Once Desis
Onor Table. Letter Press. i've onc~
Chairs, Platform Scales, sli Store Trucks and onoe
Fpiurcs.
Also Monday the II day Of December lss At II o'clock
In No "a BroaiwAy aqusnity Of Office fur
nIture. Dated New YORK, nov. - iss5.
JOHN KELLY. Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

IL account whom may concern. ri .e on Monday all
O'clock AZ No large and general
msnt az Honicry Clothing Wool 0ood. Boos and shoss
Hats and Caps Ladies' do, BslmorA SKIRTS Umbrellas
slso Rayonet 100 Dun Barrels quantity of Cotton ard
ysnk. sale poslliye. 0oods moved day oI aAle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
SALES At AUCTION.

DAwRBROKRRs SALE rms DAY-JANEs AGAR
viii s.ll 80 New Bowery, nj II O'clock 800 lots Of Over
Frock and Coats fsnaloons and Vests 81 i2S
lots silk Mcrno and other dress, Broche and
Paisley shawl cloth and velvet cioahs Remnants shssis
spreads Table Cloths Blankcta Quilts Furs and other
well worthy the attention ~ dealers and househeep
by order of A. y. Jackson. 10 Prince street.
DAwSBRoKFRs sALE-THfs DAY. AT HE'LL IN.
4 GHAiIAM's. o. New Bowcry. so lots mems and
mems Clothing. Coats Pants and Vests; silk and other
Dresses, Roots Shoes Ac; also Watches and Jcvelry ny
order L. Kohn. 70 Clinton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03
|(lcHAkD WALTERS AuCTIoNEER
~ MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
cikofiiSm AND OTHER HORSES,

WAEnnt, HhrnftH FItIHhs,
-. AZ WoodAwn I05h street, Bloo,nin gdair road
WIZ sell on ihursdsy December Al N clock a. Wood
lawn uth street hloomingdais roAd, superior Asscrt-
Chamber and Kitchen Fnrnturr Tapestrv Rrusscls and In
rain carpes oheots French plate Mirrors PiAnofors
satin hrncatrl Faior smts NRnir Ornaments on Paintings
aud lEpravincs walnut oai and -nam~led chAmher Aus,
Bedding Extcnson and other Tables mArbls Tables
bureaus and washRanas Ttavsrrs 1isss and Cgoelsrv
Ware Kitchen Furniture, a.
STABLE AND COACH HOUSE.
The celebrated tro,icr Jack fast ronr hay Marc.
beautiful cross matched hay aud gray Team long tails
pony built stylish and other Horses one
Two ssalsd Park Phseton two light Buse one fancy
press Wagon Broadway make vie,ons, kisighs,
superior single and double Harness. Bansstm milf
Cows and other Stock Goods moved day alter sAs Cate
ioguss ready morning Of SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

II BURKE, NEER.-PERRMPTORY SALE IN
~. partition, ~ vshtah. Real Estate ~ HURkE viii
sell at auction, "Wednesday Decsmbcr At " O'Clock,
nj the Exchange saeso0 III broadway the nrst class
brown stone from, House and Lot No ga East Thlryhrd
House three basement and sub cellar ~ u
ss with story extension. Lot r9ss9 i0p. cont
~ the purchase 10 b. paid a.. auotioneer tho sale
~ 80 bond and for ~
Further particulars al tho once o. the suctonser Great
Jones street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-03

Dy JOSEPH HHsRMAN.-ruFsDLy. DECEMBER Z
ID i0 O'Clock A. NJ at zoe Atlantic between Smith
How sree. ID. stock Of ar.tai Grocery store comprsnl
general IN good order. Couuerr 8lass Cas-
and othsr Fixtures Urooers Wagon Horse and Harness
also the Lease ~ the Store and Cellar four from MAJ
!, lH5 AT 81 per month
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-05-03
Road Notice.

THERE will bc a petition presented to tho
i commissioners of Vinton county, o., a.
their June Session, 1866, praying for an altGra-
tion Of the county road in Richland township,
leading from the Allensville and Wilkesville
road to the Allensvile and Cincinnati Irnacs
road, known as the Rowland and Benny road
commencing at the mouth of the lane east Of
Willism Ro wland's house thencea northeast
course to intersect the Alensville and Wilkes
vile road at or near the ga south of Peyton
Cox's house and there to end. Il
April 6th-4wp MANY PETITIONERS.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-05-03
'sPut Money i'm thy Purse
ROAD TO WEALTH.

= 0OO Active and reliable agents, male OF
UsUJU female, and of all ages, are wanted
to canvass every city, town, village, hamlet
workshop, and factory throughout tho entire
world, for the sale of our
Watches, Jerelry Silrer- Ware, Musical bo1es
Albums and OMer articles.
Energetic persons CT good habits and fair bus
mess tact can clear over $25 per week in the
country, and much larger anopnt in thickly
settled localities!
No .Capital Required!
will be e'scntb by mail for inspection and IF not
periectly satisfactory no charge. Send your ad
dress, if Jou are of on industrious turn of mind
and in quest Of immediate wealth. Direct 10
PARKlNSONaS aS co. importers.
oftS-Sm 20S Broadway, MY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-05-03
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented.to the commissioners of VIM
ton County, Ohio, at their next regular session
praying for the establishment and asking a
view and survey Of a county road commencing
in the county road leading from the McAr rthnf
and Logan state road, to Bloomngville in
locking county, near the residence of Mrs.
Iann and running thence southeast until it
crosses tho Bushy fork o Raccoon creek thence
southeast passing near Che house formerly owned
and occupied by Jacob Brely thence southeas.
on and along the south side of said fork of
RaccOon creek until it incrsects the Macarthur
aud Logan state road a. point near the south
end of the bridge over said creek-near the
Karnes school housc--an there to end. Said
road to eall in Swan township.
Apl l9-4wpd MANY PETITIONERS.