davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
THE REASON WHY'S

A scamp, who, with unbridled license, has
been robbing ard plundering the country
for years, will quit his disgraceful, but lucra-
tive calling, with great reluctance. Such we
find to be the case with the Radical leaders
of the North. We imagine the record of CEN
turies would fail to produce such schedule of
vice, dishonesty, and prohigacy, as has been
practised by the dominant party leaders
within the last four years.
They see the era of plum Ter is rapidly pass
ing away-they see that President johnson
has determined to bring back the Government
TO its old anchorage, where the Ship of State
may ride in safety, and where the pirates and
land-sharks, that have been plundering her
for years, dare not venture. -.
Hence, we see the Radicals denouncing the
reconstruction of these States. They fear it
would result in their utter humiliation. When
we see such sentiments as we give below,
publicly uttered in the Senate of the United
States, it is high time the President should do
all he can to GUST these gurilas from control
of the destiny of the nation
Mr.. Nye, in his speech in the Senate to-
day, took the most radical ground against
States rights. He opposed the admission Of
any representatives from the Southern States
who were not thoroughly loyal, and distinctly
asserted that it was not the intention of the
radical party of Con 4ress to peril their MAORI
ty by the filling of the now vacant Seats. He
said it was not safe for them to allow men to
come here, who, by a combination Of the
Democratic minority, might control the legis-
iaton of the country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
Termination of the Reciprocity Trea
iva Circular.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has just is
sued the following circular to Collectors OF
Customs and others in relation to the termi-
nation of tine Reciprocity Treaty:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March /, 1866.
You have been heretofore advised that the
Reciprocity Treaty between the United States
and Her Britanic Majesty, proclaimed on the
18th of September, 1854, will expire on the
18th inst. In the absence of any instructions
from this Department to the contrary, You
will please consider the several tariff acts now
in force as your guide in the assessment and
collection of duties on any goods, wares or
merchandise, imported on and after the 18th
inst into the United States from the British
Provinces. At such ports as are without APP
praisers, and where the responsibility of APP
praising the value and determining the CLASH
fication of goods, wares, etc., rest upon Col
lector of Customs, the utmost care should be
exercised. In determining the value of any
goods, wares etc, imported from any Of the
British Provinces, it is competent for the APP
praiser. Or any one acting as appraiser, to take
the actual market value in the principal of
either of the provinces of Great Britain
B. McCULLocH,
Secretary of the Treasury
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

Vasbington, March Iy-SENATE.-Mr. Viii
son reported a bill for the disarmament OF the
militia of the late insurrectiopary States, aud
to prevent their reorganization.
The House concurrent resolution was deba-
ted.
HoUsE-In the House, the Senate bill, pro-
vidinq that there shall be no discrimination i'll
the civil rights and amenities among citizens
or States, Of any State or territory to furnish
the means of protection, was discussed, but
no conclusion arrived at. The bill refers to
white and black.
But few applications for pardons have been
received within the last day or two, but
very large number on file is now waiting the
action of the President.
Washinqtoa, Feb. 2S.-There are no signs
to-day except perhaps that an unusual mum
Der of Congressman were at the White House.
Very keen inside republican observers have
no faith in the reamity, so to speak, between
the President and the radical destructionists,
but nevertheless they believe that the Tennes-
see members will be admitted to seats in Con-
gress at au early day.
Raltar March 1.-The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool the 18th ultimo, has arrived
dt tilio pOip.
Cotton had partially declined t on the week
for American Consols 872@S7s.
1t is reported that the Emperor of Austria
is willing to furnish Maxiuiiian with any
troops required on condition that they be in
corporated in the Mexican army, and their
expenses paid.
The royal assent has been given to the bill
suspending the habeaS corpus i'll Ireland. The
urgent haste in passing the bill was owing to
the reported departure of Feiian privateer
from American waters, which was afterwards
discovered to be a hoax. The story referred,
even by name, to the steamer Cuba, now run
ming between Baltimore and Now Orleans.
ltocaester, Feb. 28.--About o'clock this
morning, bottle filled with explosive fluid
WAS thrown through a window OF house ON
Lafayette street, occupied by Captain Botteyn,
constabIe The captain was sleeping in the
room, which was suddenly cnveioped in flames.
He escaped alive, somewhat burned, but the
house was quickly destroyed. The author OF
the outrage is unknown, though it is suspected
that it was some party offended by the con-
stable in tle discharge Of his official duty,
richmond, March Henry W. Thomas
was I'll cted Judge Of the Ninth Circuit to-
day
The Sentinel will be merged into the En-
quirer on Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

INcEND1ARY SPEECH OF VIM LLOYD GAR
RIsoN.-Mr. Lloyd Garrison delivered IA dis
course Tuesday evening in the Brooklyn Aca-
DENY of Music on the political questions of
the day, including the Presidents reconstruct
ton policy was denounced in severe terms,
and Mr.. johnson was charged with attempt
ing coup d'etat by the expulsion of Congress
and the introduction of members from the
Southern States, even at the point of the bayo-
net if he dare. He declared that for the
speech of the President in its "indecency,
bombast, r1alignity, and reasonable leaning,
there are no words fifty to characterize it,
And be thinks that for this and other weighty
reasons, he ought to. be indicted by that grand
inquest, the United States House of Repre-
sentatives, tried by the Senate, and for the
peace and safety of the country dismissed
from Office" For sustaining the President,
be calls Mr.. Seward "falen Lucifer," and
declares that it had been better for the Secre-
tary that he had died beneath the stabs of the
assassin than to have lived to forward the
views Of the president.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
DEATH OF GEN. ELL1orT.-The South

DEATH OF GEN ELL1orT.-The South
Carolina papers record the death of Stephen
Elliott, Jr., who figured extensively as Con-
federate officer during the war, especially in
the harbor of Charleston, and the defense of
Fort Sumter before its surrender to the Fed
eral forces. Of his subsequent career the
Charleston News says: .cT
son the 18th of June, 1864, he assisted in
defending Petersburg on the first assault of
Gen. Grant, and narrowly escaped with his
lfe having been struck four times in the
course of the engagement. On the Both of
July mine was sprung under a portion of
his command, at point known as "EIliotts
Salient" in the lines of Petersburg. While
endeavoring to encourage men, by expos
ing himself, he was severely wounded, and
his arm remained partially paralyzed: from
the injury to the day of his DEATH"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

THE DEBATE ON REsToRATIoN.-TheS Sen
ate debate on the resolution of the reconstruc.
tion committee, shutting out States lately in
rebellion from the representation till Congress
shall declare that they are entitled to repres-
entation, will continue during the week Mr..
Johnson, of Maryland, is yet to speak against
the resolution. 1t will probably pass by a
meagre majority of not more than four or five
The passage. of the resolution. however, deter
mined the great fact that the States which
seeded will not be represented during the
present Congress. 1t is said that the commit
tee Of fifteen will soon make report, in part
upon the condition of the eleven Southern
States, and give reasons why they should not
be recognized as States of tho Union. -. Sun,
Washington Correspondent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
PORTRAIT OF GEN. S oTT-rhe picture

: PORTRAIT OF GEN. $ oTT.-1he picture
Of Gen. Scott, painted by Page, and present.
ed by the Union League to Gen, Grant, rep
resents Scott, seated at table, with one hand
carelessly resting on it. The lower part Of
the figure is in sot9bre Shade The General
is in civilians dress, with the capacois stand
ing collar still worn by gentlemen Of the old
school, and a handkerchief projecting from
the front of his coat
In the head of the figure Mr.. Page has ex-
pended bis best skill and care, and with graft
flying success II is NOBLE kindly and ven-
cradle face. and while faithful likeness, does
not convey the idea of extreme old age which
many are apt to associate with Gen Scott as
he is to-day. The flesh tints are of exquisite
delicacy and -DaturalneSs, The frame of the
picture is most elaborate specimen of car
wing and gliding. and is adorned with MANY
national emblems
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

The statement OF the public debt for the
month OF February, which is now nearly COM
p!eted, will show decrease OF some two mil
lion dollars.
Over two hundred thousand dollars i'll frac-.
tional currency was sent from the Treasury
Department last week for circulation in the
Southern States
Last week at Mobile the cold was very Sc
we're, the thermometer on the 10TH being as
low as % degrees Ice was formed
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

A mass meeting was held at Springfield,
ILL.,, on Saturday, for the purpose Of indorsing
the Presidents action in vetoing the Freed
mans Bureau bill. Major Gen. j. A. Nc
Cernand was called TO the chair, and the
meeting was addressed by the President, Hon.
?. S. Edwards, VIM. NJ. Springer aud f. G.
Hyers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

Ex-Governor johnson, of Georgia, has gone
to Washington to urge en- the President the
withdrawal of all the negro troops from that
State.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
INSURANCE.

'I'HE AMERICaN voI dNSURANCE
N c 0 r O r r E d 1912.
capital, 3l0O.OOO
Authorized Capital, S1,000,O00
Poord of Direciors
y. c. Deming, President.
John 3. Whitehead, President Franklin Saw
ings Bank,
Gilbert c. Walker, President Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
C. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
c. II. Rowland, of late Rowland & Brothers.
John D. Gordan, of J, d. Gordan Co.,
Bankers.
Joseph r. spratley, Director Mer & Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
Advisory Board.
Charles Reid, President Mer. & Nee Ex-
change
W.T. Harrison, President Mer. and Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
&. Burruss, of Burruss, Harrison Co,
George sangster, Esq. J. E. Barry, Esq, a.
L. Hill, Esq.
rs City and Country assurances of every
character taken at lowest current rates and losses
promptly adjusted.
Office ~, Bank Street, Norfolk.
IfIRE, LIFE, MARINE d INLAND
Il INSURANCE..
j. G.. d L NJ N &, AGENT.
New York Life Insurance Oinpany,
NEW YORK.
Manhattan Fire and Marine insurance
Company, n. y.
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co..
New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
National Fire Insurance Company,
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society, Va.
Ia9- Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Huls of Vessels issued at this GENCY at the
lowest current rates.
j. c. DEFINING, Agent,
Franklin Savings Bank, Bank street,
au 26-Gm Near Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
THEE AMERICAN INSURANCE. CO.
FEBRUARY Is, 1856
INCREASE OF 81 10000 To- THE
L CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
A AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORFOLK.
The Board of Directors, recognizing the need
of more capital for the present and prospective
business of the Company, have authorized Books
OF Subscription to be opened for the period of
thirty days, for an additional amount of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
j. c. DEMING, President.
Attest: r. c. NJ WINeFIELD, Secretary.
Board of Directors.
Jpo. B. Whitehead Z. l.. Cole, 'r
&. c. Walker, g. Il. Rowland,
Jno. d. Gordan, J. X. Spratley
feb lift
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES:

ES- COPPER TIrs protect the toes of or;
dren'S Shoes. One pair will outwear three. will
out Tips. Sold everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

When the Clerk concluded reading the re-
port from the Committee on Asyums, Mr..
Smith, of Williamsburg, asked to be allowed
to submit a few remarks, upon the report !;
but the Speaker ruled that it was not in order
to do so until the report was printed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
Yours Truly,
JOHN BARTH Allow.

T.. S.-Professor Smith, has succeeded in
removing the mud from the stomach Of my
child by emetics, but that in her left ear
seems greatly compactetl; however, the Pro-
fessor hopes to displace it III course Of time.
j. B.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

"Since | introduced it here. several Of on,
physicians are prescribing it with the best sue.
cess; IL. BUFF, Chemist,
ieD Z-Zm"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02
UST RECEIVED Ar MY NEW
- STORE.
A splendid stock of
LADIES Is KARAT GOLD LEVER

EMO L.-HeEry P. Worcester
IL has removed to No 81 West Wide Watar
street, Tin rear OF the Custom House, where bs
will continue the General Forwarding and Com.
mission business as heretofore. He will be please
to see ms friends at his new location, and hopes
to merit share OF their patronage.
NaS~ full assortment of Perkins Starp T. ~.
pure California Wines, always on hand and for
sale at New York prices.
uENtY y. WORCESTER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

fiNYLER'S COMPOUND SYRUP 1lp
4 Gu M ARABIC will be found most pleasant.
safe ndspeedy remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, HoAxsn.
NESS, wHooPING coCGH, AND ALL AFFgorIoAs on
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Its superior efficacy in
ton, has long been known and appreciated by
most families and physicians. Price 30 cents pes
bottle at all drug stores.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

CHAMBERLAIN l. BROS BAN KERS
H0UPON INTEREST NOTES, bought at tbs
~ highest rates; UNCURRENT BANK NOTES
bought at the Magistrates; GOLD and SILVER
bought at the highest rates; SEVEN-THIRTIEs
and other SECURITIES. bought at the biobe.,
rates Office .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-02

INDIGO-3 0 lbs. in i've and ten Id,
boxes, received and for sale by
feb % NJ. A. 4 c. A. SANTOS
~ RIA S e e ID S-A supply Of al
W kinds received and for sale by
feb 20 ~ A. d C. A. SANTOS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Sarah Myers, Mafv Catharinc Smith. Frank.
tih Smith, Caroline Horpster, David lIarpstrf,
Isabella Myers, Cynthia Myers, Emma II. NJ,
err William H. Myett and Joseph Myers, will
take f,side, that petition was filed against
them on the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1865,
in the Govt Of Commen Pleas within and fos
the county Of ofWyandot, by Andrew ] Wondes
Guardian If Marsaret Ann Mvers. minor ls>ir
of Joseph Myers, deceased and is now pending,
wherein said Andye& ]. Wonder, as such Guar
dian, demands partition Of the following real
estate, situate in said county. to-wit: LOIS, Nos
Three (3), Four (.fp Fi-e,5) and Six (6J. b.'-
ing part Of the North hsif of Section Sixteeh
u6), in Township One y. South of Range
Thirteen (l3), containing Cae Hundred and
Seventeen and 75100 acres asd Iots numbers
Two IN Three 49,. SiStces tl6). Twenty
seven (27l aud TwentyiciyN; t2s) in Bvells
Addition TO the town Of Carey. also the North
East quarter OF Section thirty SIX So in TGwt-
shin one a. North Of Range Twelve f(l2l,
East. in Hancock County. Ohio.a cou-
tanning Eighty aeues; and that at the next
terp, al SAID Court, the ssid Andrew. Wonder.
as sach Guardian, win apply for an order that
partition may he made Of said premises
Dated this 18th day cf December. s65.
-. t..ves} j D.. SEARS.
Ettra.y for pSi;ioGef
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

matter. Had viii expect those whom they
have entrusted wiyfthe legislative power
10 provide adequately, By law, the best
practicable system Tor discharging this
great debt Of honor, This disposition on
their part has been manifested not only
in the nobleIand generous private contli-
buttons through Societies and commits
sions, by which tie comfort Of our soldiers
iA-ehss Esld and the efficiency OF our mill
tsry hospitals were wonderfully increased,
batlihe sameispirir has prompted numer-
GUS local monuments to our dead, and
will, trust, grow into some permanent
memorial on behalf Of the State At large,
in keeping with.tbel depth Of our feeling.
In these, as well rs in other ways, the
lite war has Brought great burdens upon
odriSsate, but it's prosperity has been
snoh that they have been borne without
erislmng our people or strainlng the
public resources. Our State debt has
heendiminished during this very period
dccommotion. aud such has been the
thrifto( the community and the success
ofCbusiDess enterprise, that we see onieve-
rydiandi the evidences Of accommodating
wealth. v0hio. "the Grst-born of the or
dinance OF 1897, = has been true TO the
principles oi that great act Of salesman
ship. which dedicated the northwestern
territory 10 ireedcnn and free labor, and
now. more than ever before, is realizing
the benefits OF the wisdom which then
launched her upon a career OF unexam-
piedigrowth under the auspices OF reli.
giop, intelligence and freedom. q
Andifferent policy, based upon false
ard unjIst system of labor, has brought
forth It's matured fruit Of rebellion. fol-
lowed by desolatton and ruins God grant
thelesson SO sternly taught by experience
may be wisely learned by all, and that the
return to the right path may every where
speedily resulCtln such ahounding happi
ness snd wellbeing shat past strifes and
saferings may be forgotten in the unl-
ssrssl tuyl J1 iaa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
JOSIAH alyEN
Legal, NOTICE,

To BENJAMIN ncafns, of the State Of Ift'F6is,
George Thompssm and Sarah d. ThompSoh Of
Pickaway county, and Harriet k"arrs, Scot
Kcqrns and joseph kearns, Of Wyando, so'ntS,
6Iuo .A
You are hereby hotiiied that Noah HuH
,ncll. Admnls'relor st the est,,ss. of Bcnlamr
kcarn%, deceased, ON the a7th day Of DcceIub,f,
IA y 1863 filed His petition ii TIC Probate
Court of Wyandtt county, ONO. allegihg that
ttHs personal ,S.ite hf ,ail deeclent is iiisttf3r
uHt 10 bat his debts aiii r.. charges o, sti,nr.
isterihg |Iis estate, tia. lie died sieaed in fee
simple of tie following described real estate,
situate in sGid eo,mty Of Wyandot, to- 1it: The
undivided tifth part df paf.. Of the snhth west
quarter Of Scctie:! five t5f fnwnshii four az
.south Of Range fifteen (i5I East, hS,ihhci as
follows: commencing on the Centre line of sec
tio7 sve aforesaid, Twenty three aid 3.l00
Chains SH3 east OF west Guaites btSt, thence
Isouth 2T-l00' east twenty-five and 73. 100
chains; tleuec south SGi.ie wcst ai.l t@o 81 100
Ichains: thence south 1.l00e east. focFtctw and
'l3-la0 chains, thense mfth S6l4, slSt ten and
81. 100 chains, thence north . 7-l009 west
thirty nine aud eS-l0H chains: thence south sGS
west eight chsins, to the place hf beginning
subject to the lifcc estate of Harriet kearns there,
in--atId that Tile said Benjamin Ktarns, George
/ Thompson and Sarah f. Thompson, Scott
Kearns and Joseph Kpaysq, as his heirs at law,
hold an estate al inheritance Therein.
/ The prayer IS said petition is for the sale of
I sid premises, for the payment Of the debts and
tchayges aforesaid
Said PETITION will be fof hearing on the 10th
1 day of February, 1865, ot rs sosn there
! after counsel can be heard.
| NOAH BUNNELL,
Administrator of Benz. k-srnF, ,lee'd.
kcnlLLr & Gklsrti, s.eotrte}s
jar SIT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

praciiced the utmost frankness on tha
subject. They still regard the attemp'
Ito establish permanently a foreign and
/ Imperial Uoserpment in Mexico, rs disal'
! lowable apd impracticable, for the reasons
they could not now agree to a comPro-
mise. They are not prepared to rerog
njse, or pledge themselves hereafter to
recognize. any political institutions in
Mexico which are in opposition to the
Republican Government with which we
have 50 long and so constantly maintained
relations OF amity and friendship.
He says, in closing, that it is hardly
necessary to say that we should not be
dwelling so earnestly upon this branch Of
political relations il it had not been our
conviction that those relations 1T the
present moment supercede those Of com
merce in the consideration OF the Amen
can people. f-5
Mir. Bigrlow, under date Of November
80, reports reading a dispatch Of Mr..
Stewards to NJ. Drouyn de L'Huys, who
thanked him. though he was obliged to
say he derived neither pleasure nor salts
faction frem its contents.
Mr.. Seward. December 10. SAYS it is
the Presidents purpose that France
should be respectfully informed upon two
points = first, that the United States ear
nestly desire to cultivate sincere friend.
ship with, France; second. that this policy
would be brought into imminent jeopardy
unleSs France could deem it consistent
with her interest and honor to desist from
the prosecution. of armed intervention in
Mexico to overthrow the domestic repub
licau Government existing there, aud to-
establish upon lis ruins f f'reign mon
archy. which has been attempted to be-
established IN the capital Of that cotntvy.,
And in conclusion, he said That he
United State, will not recognizs Mani
milan even if the French troops should
be witbdrawn from Mexico. +, ,a..
The papers submitted included z. con
GdentiaI letter from N. Drouyn de HuysI
to Marquis de Monlho|ou, dated Paris
October Is, 1865, saying that he had
renewed assurance Of the strong desire oi
the French Government to Withdraw ITS
auxiliary corps 80 soon rs circumstances
would allow it. The French Govern
ment bad been ready to adopt. without
moments delay, The basis Of an under
standing with the Government at Wash
inston. What is asked of the United
States was to be assured that it is not
their intention to impede the oonsolida
ton Of the new order of things found in
Mexico, and the best guarantees the
French Government could desire would
be The recognition Of Emperor Maximilian
by the Federal Government. .,eela. 81.
Secretary Seward, under date Of De-
ccmber s. 1865, writes 4 letter TO Mar
Auis de Mohtholou, in which he says:
" After y revies Of all the facts, the ples,,
idcni is graliIied with the assurance you
give OF Ihe Emperor's good disposition.
| regret, however, to be obliged to say
that the condition which the Emperor
presents is one which, seems 10 10 i'm,
practicable
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
OF
r Z A l. EST A I e.

-, , ~
IN pnr>n""FS W %. an 9raer Er"nte1n ~ tlg lro;,
oSm oo"r, VI "Nan"o' county, vl'": ! whi
olitr tor sale az puhtie auotioh' on tNe 'th day
OF Feorusry, a - looo' At one O'clock after
noon upon the premises me iolioWihg aescfl.
9ea rea' SstSte' Al, "a" ~ e t.e county oi "!an'
an ana Statc OF ONO to.WFG
Beginning at The northeast corner OF the
sonth'eS' qualter OF section tonr. IN TOWNSHIP
one so"th oi range fourteen east; rEnnlng
thence eouth Nv" ana one halt degrees eaft
forty seven ehnins ana tiiteen i'nks 10 the san
dusSy "TrT' thence up SAID nver TO the Assuth. +.
east carner 'a the land owned sy the hers OF
William Forter, dfeeaSedi thence north three
degrees w'st twehiy'ntne CHAINS and twenty
eight hnksi th'hee east to the place OF hcein-
n'ng, containing siStr-onc acres ana siAty'rght
huparedths OF AN acre anu being part OF the
south east quarter OF irattiona section four, and
th" north par "i lhe northeast fractional see
Also the east part Of Inc west mart Of the
.ontb. u,rtrr of said fractional sertior four