davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

co6rRS Is scf 15 Is M csiofis = s., 81
viii fak6 Hthen 4t1ef1A ~ his rebel aand:
Democraticfieod6,and diperse Iswhan,
it again conveqcss a. he aud his South,
ern allies dissolved the New Orleans
Convention, in blood. Il is possible
that we are to have a rcbclli6fi, not sson
| the other end Of ths lime !. hut in the
center-in the saeseds scitAdel OF the ma,
ton 1t is possible that he intends to
fulfill his promise 10 make treason lodi
ous," by making himself the most con
spicuous example Of public treachery.
Whatever be the Presidents meaning.
the loyal people viii not fail to remind
him that he is not the controller of Con,
gress, but the executor OF its laws, and
the same people who elevated him 70 his
| high place, Hi1l II jmtice aud thbsrtv
require it, let fall on him as halt Of con
| demnation which will settle for ever the
question that Presidents are the servants,
| not the masters, or the Axnefican people.
| And now let me examiBe the doctrine
of the Philadcirhia Convention, that
-.sthe war left the rights and authority Of
the rebel States pninpajred." meet
this propositien with the nndeniable fact
that when the Confed eracy fell, the
authority of the rebel States was not only
simpaired'' but utterly overthrown. I
answer in the words Of Andrew Johnson:
''the rebellion deprived North Carolina
of all civil government" and that he had
appointed a provisional government "to
aid in rebuilding State Government,
and restoring North Carolina to her con-
stitutiond relations to the Union"
deny the assertion that representation is
an inalienable right repudiate the
/ afr - kk~4 =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

THffAttAbfUM.
pgBLtsHED Thursday Aoxxrnes, BIZ
D. p, HOLLOWAY 4 B. w. DAVIS
~rERMs: $500 A YEAR. ~
HS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. A1 as
ALL KINDS JOB PRINTING,
Dossin ths best na.nsr asd st fair prices. 2
CMce: war.er DuiIdins, RicAmond. Ind.
aa @ sgsa OFT ssts
UNION PATENT AGENCY.
DIP. HOLLOWAY & 90
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.,
Have engaged = the 'usnes. Of soliciting Pat
ents. and prosecuting Patent cases. Businese
ted to their viii receive prompt attention.
Claims Against the Government
For back pay for Pensions, &C., &C., will receive per-
sonal attention.
ALL 1NFoRMArIoN,
n reference 70 Patent Laws, cheerfully given. Cop
les of the Laws and Rules and Regulations of the
Patsat Office, viii be sent, yraas, application.
In applying for Patent the applicant should for
ward node of his iuvsntion if susceptible Of being
illustrated by model lor, if it consists in chemi-
cal colspound, samples of the ingredients in their
commercial state and also in the proposed prepared
form, should be sent. Also, as full description of
the invention discovery, and its advantages should
he given as practicable to aid in proper prspara
tion of the papers.
Persons believing they have made invention a I
discovery in art or SCIENCE desirous of knowing
whsther the has been patented, by transmitting
. model, or drawing, sufficient description
make the invention intelligbls have thorough
examination made in the Patent Office, and the result
Of said examination forwarded to them for
BILE compensation.
We will have forwarded to any person who may de
sire them copy the Patent Terms now in force Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

Every soldier should understand that
the bounty due him is withheld by order
of President Johnson He wants to pro-
duce the impression that the act passed
by Congress is Insufficient alone
stands in the way The Army Board
appointed by the Secretary OF War have
reported that the act is explicitly in ia
por of the payment of the bounties pro.
vided in it. The President ordered the
report to be withheld in order to prej,i-
dice the elections in his favor Let the
soldiers speak and compel the President
to order the payment of the bounties
which Congress ordered to be paid to
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

! Mason, the Late rebel Embassador, i.
in Toronto. esq SaF seaEa ST. ;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

r1cf6 IN aruc rucHrrsssosn1e~S.s.
eight good reasons Why I man should
not sweAr:a fa ss3Afssss asf5 Fssa9g
4. Itis aiesn. a 1nsnsof high moral,
standine NbaIdsaln lnnet aealaoea eskealx15
shes = suatsoa ndza6iV nses. =
e. Itds.th
dece.E znAs. g sos T,,sssss<s rs 81
8 It iso cosardly implying ~ fa1s
either of not being believed or Qbeye1ss 4
e. 1t is isInngentlemanly. Il a gentlemEn,
according to Webstcr.is genteelman--:s
well-bred, refined. Such one will no
more swear than go into the street to
throw mud with a loafer.
5. 1t is indecent-otfensive to delica-
cy, and extremely unfit for human ears.
g. 1t is foolish. want Of decency is
want of sense"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

And now let US examine its doctrines
The leading thought which inspired all
the declarations OF the Convention, was
uttered by Alexander II. Stephens, late
Vice President Of the Ccufederacy. and
by Thos. Ewing, Vice President Of the
Philadelphia. Convention. Mr.. Stephens
said, in his evidence before'a committee
of Congress, three months ago: s.Geor-
gia will accepts no conditions Of restora.
4 ton. She claims 70 come back with her
privilege OF representation unimpaired.
While the Philaaelphis Convention was
assembling, Mr.. Ewing said. "Even in
the heat and violence OF the rebellion,
the States in which rebel violence most
prevailed. were each and all OF them. as
States. entitled to their representation
in the two houses Of Congress. This.
say, was the central thought in the
/ Convention, and even the accomplished
acrobat of the Nj Timss, though he
waded knee deep la words, through his
| four column address, Was not able to sink
it out OF sight. In their .declaration Of
principles" it is expressly affirmed that
the war ..left the rights aad authority of
the States free and unimpaired; that
neither Congress nor President has any
power to question their right Of repre-
sentation." Planting themselves on this
doctrine. they ask that the people elect
to the 10th Congress only those who
acknowledge tue unqualified right of the
rebel States to immediate representation.
They also ask the President to use his
vast official patronage to secure this re-
suit Freighted with the record of their
proceedings, q committee Of this mon
grel Convention repaired TO Washington
and IN the east room enacted the farce
of delivering them. The President in.
dorsed the doctrines OF the Convention
and then gave uttcrance to sentiment
so reckless and revolutionary as to have
created the profoundest sslarm among
loyal men. The Democratic and rebel :
journals have for mouths been denounc-
ing Congress as an illegal body, revo-
lntionary rump. and have demanded
their dispersion by force. Alexander
ii. Stephens expressed the opinion that
the acts of this Congress are illegal be-
cause the rebel States are not redrcsent-
ed. Garret Davis expressed the same )
opinion in the Senate and appealed to
the President to disperse them and re-
cognize the rebels and Democratic men,
bers in the Congress Of the United States.
But all these suggestions were regarded
as the insane rawlings of men blinded by ,
partisan fury. But hero, in avspeech
made by, appointment, to a committee,
whose plans and purposes he not only
knew but had helped to forn, Andrew
johnson used this language: 1--WE have,
seen hanging ON the verge 0f the Gov
ernment as it we're, a, body called or
which assumed to be a Congress Of the
United States, but In fact q Congress OF
only part OF the States. ,. Who Is the
'Government' upon the Sverige" Of
which the President declares. the Con-
that the G0vsrSsntnf 81 the UmESd
States consistszi1ef 80 1npssme poweri
Of the pesplesIveatqs n &hAleGt Gtslatixq,s
'ss,SIs'; !ss.is & t9S IS a4sSEa|Es SS1s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

~ Ii - "a ecH II tss3EEe9@ =
s7saS. Ast---.sdaft asfa8 sts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27

l.. J.. FRANCISCO, NJ. ID.
Office and Residence South Franklin Street,
East side, between Main and walnui,1
-Jsay IL, 1854 - IT, RICHMOND. lxplAsA -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-09-27
". +. MENDENHALL. M. b.

aIAvING located in this place. offers his profes
Ii sionai services to the citizens OF Richmond A
vicinity.
qctS sOMr~1 Sail Rsssaense. 6nuo' :
Main Street, north side Sstwsea Frsnt and Washing
ton in The house occupied by N. Hongwertl
aEAag- 81, 1868. p aasei hr-ls 81 .s..f +. 29u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
The Oath.

The following is the oath which every register
ia sworn TO administer to every person applying
10 him for registration
~ do swear OF affirm that am . citizen Of the
United States, that have never given any aid,
COUNTENANCE or support to those In armed
hostility 10 the United States, THAT I HAVE
NEVER EXPRESSED A DESIRE for the tri-
umph Of said enemies over the arms Of the United
States, aud that will bear true faith aud allie
glance TO the United States, and supper, the Con.
slltution and laws thereof 90 the sapreme lar Of
me land, any iaw or ordiHsaes ef any State 10 Ms
contrary notwithstanding. And make
this oath or affirmation without any reservation
or sras'oH, and ssiiers u 70 BE- binding spon NJ"
And 10 the language Of the law. he is bound
to administer the further GAIA, THAT be (the ap.
plicant, will make true answers TO such ques-
tons a. tho register shall administer to him touch
ING his right 10 rs0isir.'
The register ls bound 70 administer this lac.
oath ne we'll as the erst ons, and AFTER be admin.
listers Il, u he refuses TO ask any questions touch
Ing the parties right 10 vote be (ths register, Vi.
olsiss b, oath, and 10 not only disfFanehlssd M
DER the Law, hut Is INpicTABLn ron pen.
iupy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
COUNTY ITEMS.

MARROW EscAPE FRoM DEsTH.---Somc weeks
since, our county Treasurer, Wm. Foster Esq,
went 20 Iowa, for the purpose Of bringing back
his aged father, who had been for many years "a
resident Of that distant State, hut who was de-.
sirous Of ending his days at his old home near
Hereford, In this county, where his childhood
and early manhood had been passed. The start
for the East was a very fair one, but when they
had reached point abou, 100 miles West Of
pittsburg, while the son was temporarily absent
from the car, the old gentleman left his seat and
went 10 the door OF the car, when he was thrown
violently ON the platform aud from thncc TO the
ground. The train was moving rapidly, aud
tho accident was unknown until some time after
wards, when search was made over the cars,
then fifteen miles from the place where the old
man fell on Telcgraphic communication was
held with the last station passed, and the well
come message came back. &" All right not in.
jured.' The son returned, and found bis father
much bruised, hut able 20 come ON next day,
reaching his home safely.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
/" Now Parry stnte convention.

The State Convention Of the " new party -
assembled in Baltimore on Wednesday last
Montgomery BLAIR had everything his own way,
Gov. Swami being g no where Jno. N. Fra
Eier, Esq, who seems to have mania fol pre-
siding,l occupied the chair. Mr.. Blair succeeded
In having himself appointed on the COMMITTEES
on resolutions, aud Of course President johnson
vas praised, tho radicals abused aud the R,gistTy
Law denounced. VIM. J. Leonard, Of Somerset
Co., was nominated for Comptroller, aud Messrs
Montgomery Blair, Thomas Swami, J. W. Girls.
field, Revcrdy johnson, Geo. vickers, John X.
Franklin, Jas. l.. Ridgcly, ]. Morrison Harris,
VIM. II. Purnell, Juo. II. Frazier, Vim. L. Mauls-
by, J. Q. Sullivan, Robt. Fowler and ". W
Watkins were appointed delegates to the Phila.
delphia Democratic Convention. No such gath.
ering has been seen in Maryland since the ad.
tournament Of the Frederick Legislature, which
passed resolutions favoring the recognition OF the
Southern Conftderacy. The old States Rights
Secession leaders seemed resurrecied aud come
ouqfrom the quietudc In which they have for years
been concealed. The enemies Of the Registry
Law, together with those who opposed the cleo.
ton Of the lamen,ed Lincoln, bore a conspicuous
part In tie deliberations Of this motley Assem-.
blage.
\ word about Mr. Purncll. This gentleman
resides in this county he is a member Of the
" new party - Executive Committee for the
Third Election District, bu, yet he was dele.
gate 10 the convention from The city, and appoint.
ell n delegate 10 the philadelphia Convrntiou
from the TAiri Congregational Disfrici. Curious
isn't IL. Perhaps he has been taking lesson,
from Mr. Ridgely.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
The Primary Meatinna.

saturday next Is the day selected by the sa.
.."r"y ot the MON Executive Committee of our
county, for the holding Of primary meetings IN
the several districts, for the purpose OF clec,ing
delegates 10 our County Convention, which as
semblcs In this town on Wednesday, the sth Of
August. We think there Is no need OF urriue
upon the true Unionis,s Of the county the impor-
lance OF attending ihese meetings. Our friends
seem 10 be fully alive 10 the importance Of the
issues involved ia the coming contest, and arc
working manfully. We doubt not, from pres
en' indications and reliable information. that the
primary meetings on Saturday next, will be more
fully afforded than atty meetings Of the Kind
held In our county for years. II Is right that 1,
should be 50. The rebellion is TO be fought over
again at the baIlo,-box. The man whom the
American people elevated TO the highest Office in
their gin has proved rccrcant to the trusts re-.
posed In him, and is working in the interests Of
that party against whom true Union men have
been coniending for the las, five years. Trusted
leaders in our own State have failed Us in the
hour OF OUT need, finding in loavcs and fishes. -
in official pap aud patronage a stronger induce.
'aN@A w FHA@N tuNt feNAtNAs heAou ttlun tneN
could discover In the principles they heretofore
proicssed The people must now act for them.
selves.
our opponents have already held their meet.
iugs and elected delegates to their State Conycn.
ton. It's unnecessary now to speak OF thi.
miserable farce. cur readers well know that
the delegates assembled in convention in thi,
town last week, ~ toi rrilec, the sentiments OF
the Union mcu Of the districts ihey know thai
Al some ofthc district meetings they could scarcely
get cncdgh mcn together, Of their peculiar views
10 elec, a. delegates they know that of that con
vrnion many were aud have teen. ouispokrn
reto.s aud bitter opponents ~ the Government
ulr friends az the meetings oa Saturday neat
Will send no such men 10 thar county con.
vcuilon. They will not 20 to the ranks o
the enemy 10 find men 10 represent them ihcy
will not selec, men who voted while in the leg.
isla,ugc OF our state. Tor the recognition Of III,
S,alheru Coni,deiacy
We urge all who can possibly do 50 10 turn
o4t on Saturday neat. Give one afternoon. 4
lea hours. 20 the great cause IN which We are en-
gagged, AMI let our meetings 10, 10 shame III,
miserable abofiious which have lately arrora,cd
90 themselves the high vocation Of representing
,ae Union men Of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
Most Known for Loyalty.

The Registry Law makes II the duty Of the
Governor, to appoint men "a most known for
ieyahy, fr@"ss' and yryAis,ss," officers Of
registration. The Governor through the aid Of
bis friends, has appointed William IIuiehins,
Register for the 10th District, man who openly
denounoes the Constitution Of the State ana de-.
elares bis intention never to support a man who
voted for IL,
lie appointed because Of the Governors " -.
Psc'ai confidence In his loyalty. Union men
Of the 10Th, what do sou think Of Il be not
discouraged, we can whip them II they register
every rebel In the county. Besides, those who
put the laws and Constitution At defiance, and
perjure themselves, whether ,hoy he registers OF
the registered, will meet with their proper pun
ishment, iii be In years TO come.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28

REmoRAuos ov TEsxsSEs.-The patriotic re
ton Of the Unionisis Of Tennessee. Ia ralIfying
tho Constitutional amendments has already
borne lie fruits. No sooner had the intelligence
been flashed 10 Washington than the admission
Of her members elect 10 ssA,s In Congress was de-
eided upon By the majority 10 both Houses
The resolutions for tina, purPoss YES promptly
pAsssd and grudginRly received the sanction Of
The President, and on Tuesday last, Hon. Horace
Maynard, Hon. WIN. B. Stokes and Hon. n. q.
Taylor, members Of The House, appeared and
took teeIg ss.is. The other members slse. were
aet II Weshinalon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28

\ BoLD RonuRRY n rim CorSrY .--Abnui day.
light on Wednesday of last woca "a horse. ear
rage aud harness were stolen from the residence
Of Dr.. SchIeh. residing about two miles from the
city on the Washington roai. The chrriieraud
harness valued at about Si1r wcIr o." prolvr.
Is Of J u. Ashcw, k.'.. the Clerk at the Crimi.
nal court. who Is temporarily residing thrf. with
his family. The horse, valued a. about Slin. is
the property OF br. Schyb. 10 WUom the place
belongs. The culored servant of tlr family siw
two men take the horse from ,hr stable. harness
him to the cartiag. aud drive or but She thought
they were the gentlemen OF the house. 80 infof-
nation OF the thieves or property had hocn rccciv-
cd last evening.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28

lga- Some OF the Democratic papers are very
much opposed to making their party the tail Of
the johnson kite. The NOrristown Rsgisisr says
that " the movement 10 intended 10 end In the
formation OF a new party, and In the entire alb
sorp'iOn Of the Democratic Party, together with
complete oblI,era,ion Of lp name, principles
and landmarks" The New York Freeman q
Journal, says the sane thing, and hopes no Dem.
oerai will iakep part in Il. The JohnsonIans fear
that the southern fre-saters, who arr invited,
will exhibit the elOven foo, and spoil all. II
will be happy family A" all round. The
chances are ten to one that the Convention win
burst up In big row. ADD the whole eosesrn
- 10 smssh.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28

80 Captain Gallagher, At the meeting ON
Tuesday, had much to say In praise Of Governor
Swami OF his devotion to country, loyalty, &c.
Does the Captain remember "a conversation tina,
took place between himself aud Gov. Swami IN
1861 lfhe does not we will aid his memory by
stating that !, was while he was engaged In or
gAniIing company for the army. tie waited
on Gov. Swami and other gentlemen, soliciting
Peeuniary aid, as il was rather up hill work at
that day recruiting men Mr. Swami told him
he was o1 y PoiiIes 0.a' ~ did M raai e,Iee
nor Tosid h. accept Il that As was Jposseasef ~
Iarg' ia"ied property IN Hngisia, and Ma Ae
could "a take part In any n lAs political eo@bina.
hon' .fths day. viii Capt. Gallagher deny tina,
M. Swami used this, or language to the same
effect
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
THr APPOINTMENTS ron REGisfrls ~ the differ
cni districts have been made Here they nrr

l. %. u. F.-The Lodges manned below. have
elected the following gentlemen officers tor the
current term
Constitution, No - Wc,hrrrd,i.lr-N. C..
W. &. Read V c.. VIM. J. Childs T. :
Jas. Campta Il. :. John rownseu r Euo.
llumphry
Mount Hon Lod,,, ". So. Pikcsyille y g..
". Wilson l., nch Y. g.. John l.. wu,crodc :
4 y. John 4. Devcse f. $. 6. Haf,zcil 7
Henry Davis Chaplain. John Coward
Hr.fori Lciyc W sr-N. &. Wm John.
son; Y. C., VIM T. Conn H. : Henry :.
Conn 7. $. Martin l.. iloiItcser r Thomas
= Miller
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
Notice of Registration.
ELEVENTH ELECTION DIsTrIrT

NOTICE is hereby given. That ,h., anil.
~ signed appointed Register by an. Co.,.
ernor Of Maryland, under the act ~ ~. ,..n
eral Assembly. passed March eth. ia. sill
m""t TOR the performance ofhis dutie. m
Ddmpman's Hotel.
IN fsesday and Wsdassisy. ne IN anil NJ f,..
Y AHgEa, lsGC
al GeO. II. Hunts Store, Unionriie.
on The Old Manor Road
On Tuesday aud Hsiaessisv. A,,,,,, III ant
l5M, 1859
at Crcn's Store, Bel-Air Road.
v" TN''dfy 4 Wsd.s.day, Aug gia 4 2ga %
at Frdnkiinriilc Store.
u" TSe'fiy aad "Wednesday In0y,i asl .ni
?atA, 1896 and
Ddmpmon's 1drern, Hartford Road,
On Iss'day and "Wednesday, !S,p,,m,,r
ia and 5fh and AZ
WrYghr' Tavern, Hartford Turnpike
On ISe'days and Hsdaesaay,. .Ssp,,,,,r M
aud l2th and LEA and lntA. isGs.
sitting each day from "a. N, tosp.M.
July 9s-st. ~ "'s"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-28
sHERIFF's SALE.

Dl virtue 81 a writ Of acri .Tarias. issued u..
dol the Circuit Court for Baltimore -
-, county. against the gnals chat tsss,f1
80 iel-. lands and tcncmemis Of ssslka.
Andrew Korn. at the suii oi-sGA8
Andrrw schwartz. aud ta me- directed. ! have
seized and taken IN execution all the estate. iu-
icrc,t. right aud title. at law aud in equity. "i
the said Andrew korn. IN and a.
ALI THAT LOT or GRot Nd lyine 10 l'a.
tapsc" Neck. Baltimore county. Beginning ID
ilt" same at the North East gate post cHtefiht
into the United States property nu North Point.
near io the eastern eud 81 the platform "r
bridge leading a. the Western Light Iinusr. sHtd
gate post being at the end of about one half "i
"a perch On the north siXty.on- degree ca.f
siSiy lcrchcs line of the land sold by John Il.
>rhaif :" Isaac 7. >chari. containing ?G ac-r.
. rno,s and 80 pcrchcs Of land. more 90 l'ss.
and running thence. binding ga the rniiN'
States Light House Lot. according 90 the pre-
sent fence. the four following cour-cf and a.
iances, to wit; South sixty.onc and q half dc
gree. east twelve and three quarter perr''.
fnuih siNty-hve degrees east iwclvr and iin"
iwcnticths pcrchcs. north siNty-ulur and one
quarter degrees east one hundred and nine art.
"us-t"uth pcrchcs. south inrtv-hvc emf cine
quarter degrees cas, lity pcrchcs. - 'hr mal
ga oi the water On the Chcs pcakc BAY, i4.I
binding On the margin OF the water nu Tho 81. o
bay the three following courses AMI di4thucr.
Z" wit: north scvcnty.pnc degree east 'ichi''f
pcrche.. north thirty-cish, and three iuat'
degrees east thirty cigh, aud onr-hnli r"rchr
north thirty three and quarter degree.
cas-, ten and one half pcrchcs a. sipur iuV
set up by gut. then running &" Include o. -Iut.
portion ii marsh. south fity-iour and one h..
degrees west seventy four pcrch.s 90 o. rir f..
oi cedar. on a point nj the south .dgr %
marsh. then bounding ON the south edge ct o..
marsh the two following coursesand disiaue,.
To- wit south fourteen and three quarter u
grcos west six and six tcnihs pcrchcs. snltt.
-ixiy four degrees wes; twenty perch +. ih,uc..
auth thirty seven degrees west twenty Hul
eight -icnihs perchcs. thence north ninety
Hni three quarter degrees west twenty Dlr ai.
one half perchcs 10 a large holly tree 90 ''...
south edge 81 the marsh. then south th.-',
seven degrees west twenty perches. fhcu nHifi
oighty-twn and one hal. degree west uIrs',,.
prrchcs a. the aforesaid north sixty one d, ,f,..-
east .ixty perches line Of 20 acres. > roni. ar..
3" Irrchc- II land sold by John u. -.h.0
l-aac 7. Scharf. and then binding 90 .a.a
reversely south sixty enc degree. Wet i.ur''.-
and eight tenth- perches L. III" place % tr-.
ming. containing