davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
Tha Ohio Lsg..alature.

-" . I|
This body met IN adjourned session ON
"Wednesday morning. the I'd instant
The message Of Gov. Cox. was received
aud though lengthy, YVES re, in both
Houses before adjoornmen. for dinner.
In the afternoon bill wss introduced
and read for the first time. sulhOrisitR
the Commissioners Of Franklin county,
to subscribe 500 900 in MD Of the loca-
ton Of the Agricultural College in that
county.
On Thursday morning, i,int resol--
lion was introduced ratisyiug the Csn-.
sliutionaIAmendm 10 the SeBstes
which called forth many objections from
the Democrats side. Mg, Hurd made q
strong appeal for conciiiation but wps ls-
tened TO without reply, ,he Republicans.
d,sdaining to Offer anything on mensU .
they de, med go just and proper. On
Friday afternoon tho House took up tho
A mendment resolution, and after some
skifmishinR ard squrming on the Dem
ocrstic side, the resolution .pSssed by
strict party vote. Thus the Buckeye
State ralla into line with the noble phsl-
anx Of Siates urrayed 10 the glorious
cuaso of liberty and justice. On Satur-
day an important resolution was intro
duced in the Senate, r. questing our Sen
ators aud Representatives in Congress,
to use their influence to secure the psss-
age off Law similar to the one VII eh
passed the House at the last session Of
Congress. eenH ressa.
The energy displayed by the lesisli-
ture in iruasact'ng tile business Of the
remainder ofthe Session, and ,heirldes:rS
to adjmrn at as early n date as possible
is remarkably credhable for that usually
slow and deliberate body, q .,.e4e.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
Tiftiu SvrekIg Jribauc.
TERMS; 50 90 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
MYERS & MILLER,
EDITORS AND PRoRRIEToRs.
THURsDAY IAN. no, l867.
Another Veto.

On Monday last, the Presidents veto
message on the District Suffrage Bin was
received in the Senate and almos, imme-
dately thereaf,eT, a two third vote was
taken aud 'he bill became law, Pres
idept r. srER ys,ipg against h. will has.
ton his deposal BY that body. Senator
WADR will most probably succeed him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
The Governors Message,

We lay before cur rcsders 10 day. the
annual me'saae Of the Govepnos. to the
Legislatureof the State. II Is lengthy,
mOnopoliSing Aeariy aBthe space Ia this
issue Of our paper. but is wsittep in a
model business msnner, clear, concise
and TO the Poln,.-ao supertuities. aud
no debate upon political topics. In a
s,rpght forward business manner he pre-
Sents to the representatives Of the State,
the business which awaiis their action.
We commend i to our readers for =
careful porusal, tt gop'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
Notice.

THE regular annual meeting OF the
= Seneca County Agricultural Society.
will take place al the Court House, an
Saturday the Goth day Of lanuarE, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, fnF the election Of Ufieers
and the transaction OF other important
business. A prompt attendance 10 70.
quested. T., g. BOWE, See'y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10
.HQUSEaAND LOFy For, SALE.

TN-I,1t NJ. 681 in, the al Ward Of the
. city Of 1ifiin. Pho let has upon It a
good sne steFy frame Dwelling, a good
Well aud Cistern, lt or 10 shade trees,
The subscriber will sell far TWO thirda
ossh IN hand, and the hulnooa Ia twelve
months, For further particulars sppIY
To ~ VA ,.ieo. G. YoSE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

An act pissed Aput6, 1866, croa,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-10

Total - 81 e - s35t 100 90
JOHN T. nUsS, Cashier.
Sworn TO hefoss me this 9Th dav Of JAhpary, Re1.
I JOHN McCAULEY,
N"tars Pnbiio Sen Go -. q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
NEW ADvERT1sEME'Ts
GLOBE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.
DISBURSEMENTS.

To Cash Assets, Jan. /. IsaB-SEIyGO Al
To Premium Acct for 1856 s6I,5N ~
To n's'trecd and accrued s0,sOI G-67z,49 o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
OUK PLATFORM.

IoyAITY to the Union Of the STATES
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its true
extent and meaning: Obedience to anc
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tionsI, constitutioBally enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, U~surpatior
and Oppression, Of one man or many
and to all encroachments upon the right;
of freemen or Of States, or upon the just
and Constitutional prerogstives Of any
DEPARTMENT Of the State or National
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfranchised citizens
to all rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPETUAL ASSURANCE 70 the coloreo
rsce OF all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUTATION by State or Nation
of any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms, o enthroning Of martial law,
no suspension Of the writ Of Habess
Corpus, no Staying Of citizens by Mill
tsry Commissions, nj lsttres de cachet,
in time Of peace.
STRICT sUBoRDINAEIoN of the Military
TO the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES Of States in time
Of peace.
APPROVAL Of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent to prevent the annihilation Of civil
liberty by the revolutionizing Of the
Government, and to restore the Union OF
the States; and Of all that he has done
20 defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy Of the civil
law: and charity and allowance for
what he has left undone or done amiss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
FOREIGN.

PEsTH, June S.-The emperor and
empress Of Austria were q. day crowned
king and queen of Hungary, with me-
dieval pOmp and splendor. The city
was crowded with visitors from all parts
Of the world, and ~splendidly decorated.
The ambassadors Of all nations having
diplomatic relations with Austria, except
the United States, were present. The
coronation took place 1T Afer, across the
river Danube, and the concluding rites
in this city. Eight thousand Hungarian
and Austrian mobiles, and sixty peers and
hundred diplOmatists, and n thou
sandzStraagers witnessed the coronation
scene, which was magnificent. The
bishops of the Catholic and Greek
churches assisted at the ceremony. The
emperor was amounted in the ancient
rob~ crown, mantle and shoes of st.
Stephen, first Christian king of Hun
gary. The emperor was amounted I'M
der the right armpit, and a special an
them sung by the national choir under
Histz.
After the coronation, the king, his
daughter and several Hungarians then
rode in person to Pesth, where he took
the oath, in which he promised to re-
conquer the ancient limits of Hungary.
Nothing like this has been witnessed for
centuries, and in all probability will
never be repeated. The coronation GER
emOnies closed by the king riding upon
a mound Of earth formed of soil brought
from different parts of Hungary, and
waving his sword at the four points Of
the compass and at the same time swear
ing he would defend the kingdom against
the world. There was immense cheer
ing during the rites and illuminations
and banquets bright. At the banquet
the peers acted as servants. The Hun
garian diet voted Sl00, 00O ducats to the
king and queen, as q present. The great
est enthusiasm was displayed. Ten
archdukes were present. A general am
nesty for political offenses was pro-
claimed.
ET. PETERSBURG, June lG-TheTe
were services in all the churches yester-
day in recognition of divine interposition
in protecting the ear against assassina-
ton.
LIVERPOOL, June 10, p.m.-COtton de
clined I'D; sales, 5000 bales; uplands,
lid; Orleans, 1l1d. Breadstufs quiet
and unchanged. Provisions dull and
unchanged.
WARSAW, June l0.-Nesterday morn
ing the inhabitants and all notables
Sall~upon the lieutenant governor OF
left their cards, and met and resolved to
send a deputation to Paris to the car
and Napoleon, expressing their horror at
the attempt TO kill the former.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE IN AR
KANSAS.

The Record, published in Searey, o.
the LIST inst, says On Monday evening,
about seven O'Clock, a terrific hurricane
swept over a portion of our county,
causing an immense destruction OF
property, and probably great loss OF
life. The high waters have prevented
communication with only a small eX-
tent Of the country swept over, but we
have gathered the following partieu-
lars The first place we can hear of its
touching was about thirteen miles north
east of this place, where il unrOOied the
residences of W. A. Irwin and V. J.
Hartz. 1t then passed on, sweeping
trees, fences, ETC., before II, to Mrs.
Yaneey's; It here levelied her dwelling
and O~uthOuses- the family escaping
almost miraculously. 1t passed on in
q northeast direction, to the noun
tains, blowing down trees or twisting.
them into ribbOns, IS suited its fancy.
The roof of Mr.. Jas. r. Meals house was
partially removed. Every house or the
premises of DIR. Snipes was thrown
down, and Mrs. Gale, mother-in-law to
DR.. s., persisted in the ruins. Ia It's
rampage, the storm blew a tree on Wm.
Lee, crashing one of his legs and shout
ders very badly. Beyond Big creek,
we have been unable to gather
any particulars Of the destrue-
ton. The storm passed from the
southwest to the northeast, and It's track
was about q mile in width, although for
miles on either side 1t caused c~onsidera-
bic destruction of fencing and timber,
aud damage to the crops. Ia e a Of
eight miles thirteen families were
rendered homeless, and some Of them
penniless, as they have lost everything.
Near Austin, Prairie county, we learn Of
the destruction Of several houses and a
fine mill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
--LATEST
BY
Night Dispatches
rwrsrHns ASSOCIATED PRESS arrOnrs.I

SAN FRANCISCO, June IO.-The Indian
depredations in Idaho continue.
Idaho city Is being rapidly rebullt
One hundred buildings were recently
erected in one week.
b expedition to take possession o.
the newly discovered island in the NORTH
Pacific, in behalf OF the United States
sailed to-day. 1t is reported that tn,
Pacihe Ma company will establish :
coal station thereupon.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1O.-Geu. Grifir
issued an order on Saturday ~discharginG
the entire police force Of Galveston anc
appointing a new one, five OF whom arr
colored, and none Of whom can read OF
write.
New YORK, June I0.-Four thousand
o u hundred and twenty-six emigrant.
arrived yesterday and to-day.
The earnings Of the Western Union
Telegraph company for the four month.
ending April 80, were S2.I4G 236 %. The
current expenses were 81, ga, 667 81 nett
profits, 1855, 563 20. Money is easier a
sag for call loans sterling frme- SE6
10y F; gold firm 37s. Governments firm.
w. u. Telegraph 45G45f. New Ten.
nessee 6S96Si. Receipts at sub treasury
sl,465,sl6 including for customs S229,
600, and gold notes S495, 900. Payments
81 ,563 $40. Balance SI34, 9I5, 4l9. The
assistant treasurer commenced to-day
paying of the compound interest notes,
but they come in slowly he is also
buying second and third $50 notes al
81 05.
LOUISVILLE, June 10.-The river is
falling slowly, with seven feet three
inches in the canal, by the mark.
WASHINGTON, June I0.-The trial OF
Surratt commenced to-day. The crimi-
nal courtroom was crowded. Judge
Fisher took his seat at $3.50, but the court
was not formally opened until ten, when
the Jury was called. All but four an
sweTed to their names. The prisoner
vas bT~ht in at 1890 and the hand
cuffs tSeeh of, and he was assigned a
seat beside his counsel. Surratt's face is
very pale, AID wears a care worn and
troubled look, but family smiled oces-
siOnslly as be received the nod Of an
acquaintance. After sitting in the court
some time he engaged in q lively CONVEX
satiOn with his counsel, Mr.. Merrick, and
was evidently much amused, as he
laughed heartily. After all the preIimi-
naries, Judge Fisher asked if the counsel
was ready TO proceed. Mr.. Bradley re-
piled that the prisoner vas ready, and
had been so for weeks. The district
attorney said the prosecution was
also ready to proceed, but before pro-
ceeding to empannel the jury, however,
the prosecution desired to submit a mo-
ton to quash the whole, as the jurymen
were not drawn according to law, and
the names from which said jury was
drawn were not legally selected. The
court granted the application for a recess
Uutil tomorrow, to allow time to exam
inc the law, and the prisoner was re-
manded to Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
TO THE READERS OF THE APPEAL


The constantly charging circulation OF the
APPEAL, and the generous support given 70
both the Daily and Weekly Issues by city ana
county, assure the proprieton Of the general
approval by the public Of It's course since IL
rame into their hands.
It's Past is the pledge it Offers for The Future
II will continue TO ~endeavour, in accordance
with the motto which It has adopted, 10 say
those things only that are true and honest. IL
has but q single Client, the People ofthe south
and ii viii endesvor TO advise its readers
wisely. In that 1t may often TAIL; but its opin-
ions shall always be honest and conscientious,
At least.
Those to whom its conduct is entrusted viii
continue 20 endeavor TO make the APPEAL ac-
ceptable to its readers, and desirable as a me-
dlum for advertising. The Masonic column
viii hereafter appear every saturday, and on
every Sunday reading appropriate TO that day
aud the propretors hope, by close attention 10
the affairs OF the papers and Office, to still en-
title It 70 the support and confidence Of the
people, on which alone IL depends
JOHN 5. C. HOGAN a co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
MARKETS


NEW ORLEANS, Jnue 10.-Cotton de
and easier; sales $50 bales; low mid
| ding, 24624lc; receipts, 1920 bales ex
| ports, 1909. sugar and molasses dull
/ no quotations. Flour extremely dull
superfine, $40 50GIl; choice Y, 81 25S
| 49,. Corn dull yellow and mixed, 81 Il
| al Il no white in the market. Dat
dull, 95G973c. Prime hay, SIS. Baeor
quiet and steady; shoulders, 926IOe
rib sides, 124c; clear sides, l34c. Porl
dull, ana held at S24 prime mess, SO
Gold, 500. Sterling, 1901. New Yorh
sight, 3SB premium.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-Flour steady
family, Sll 50@13 50; fancy, S149i5
Wheat steady No. 2 winter, g 25,
Corn dull and nominal No. 1, 73074e
Oats firmer, ..65c. Rye 81 so, C0ttor
nominal. Whisky firm, SOC in bond
Pork lower and dull, So. Bulk meats
dull, 73992c. Bacon dull, 1IGl2Ic,
Lard is held at 12}c. Groceries steady.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Cotton is q
shade easier-sales 1900 bales uplands
26AG27c. Flour steady, 50 95GII 10.
Whisky 35c in bond. Wheat unchanged.
Corn lose lower new mixed western
81 04@l 0S4. Oats dull and dropping,
western. 7sIa79c. Coffee dull and un-
changed. Sugar quiet and steady lOfG
ll4c. Molasses steady Cubs SEE Porto
Rico Csc; Pork lower and heavy S2l6
SD IS fer new.
Weekly Bank Stdtement-Loans, $780,
Az 29s; decrease, 81 3I4, 2I6. Specie,
SIS, 699, 03S; increase, S1,0SI g7S. Circu.
lation, 1913, 7l9.OSS; decrease, 27,951. De-
pOsits, S1S4, 730 1885; decrease, $685. sos.
Legal tenders, SIS, 923, 107 decrease, 81
$50, 40.
ST.. LOUIS, June 10-Tobaceo steady
and unchanged. Cotton very duh /;
stock, 2455 bales. Hemp dull and heavy
undressed, 81 336I SIS. Flour quiet and
unchanged spring XIX, So fall do.
SO choice, S14 756l6. Wheat dull,
81 60Gl 81. Corn heavy and lower, S2G
CSC. Oats dull, S09S4e. Provisions
quiet and firm pork, S22 50; bacon
shoulders, Sc; rio sides, III 4; clear sides.
l2lc canvassed sugar cured hams Ice.
Whisky, 81 05, free.
LOUISVILLE, June 10.-Tobaceo ac-
tive sales, Isl hhds.; Tugs, 50 90(a5 95 ;
leaf, S6Gl6 for common TO medium Hall
county wrappers, $50. Superfine -four
dull, 5000. Wheat nominal. Corn, so
@S5c shelled and Fyered; ear, $500.
Oats, 65G66c in bdik. Rye, 81 25Gl 80
Mess pork dull, S2225. Bacon shoulders.
&c packed clear sides, l2a@124c. Ket-
tie rendered lard, in tieree, l2(e. Gro
ceries unchanged. Raw whisky, 81 20
free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
RUSSIAN LIBERFY-AMERICAN DIES



RUSSIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIES
POTISM.
In 1873 the States-general or Council
Of the Whole Land Of Russia, elected
MICHAEL Ro0IANoFR to be Tsar Of all
the Russias, but without the title of An
tocrst enjoyed by the sovereigns after
JOHN III.
The Charter imposed on the new Tsar
by the Council of the Whole Land and
sworn to by MICHAEL, stipulated:
l. That he would protect and preserve
the orthodox religion.
.. That he would forget and forgive
the wrongs done to his father, and would
show no malice TO any oae.
8. That he neither make ley laws nor
change old statutes, and that in all i'm
p0rtsnt matters be would not give aR ar
bitrary decision.
4. That the law should take its free
course.
3. That he would neither declare war
nor make peace Of his own accord.
g.. That to appear disinterested and to
avoid litigation he would cede his private
property 20 his family, or incorporate it
with the domains CT the State.
Under the successors of MICHAEL, the
Constitutional Government of Russia
was succeeded by a despotism as absolute
as those of SICKLEs and SHERIDAN. But
about the tins Of the commencement Of
our struggle for independence, in 1851 or
1852, various reforms were made by Al
ExANDER II, besides the emancipation
OF the seffs, which became complete in
March, 1853. Among these the moztTm,
portant is that in respect to the admins
tration of iustrDShe law on this sub
jeot yieldseto the people more than is
granted TO them in limited mOnarchiss.
All classes are to combine to elect their
own magistrates. on the other hand, it
takes away from the nobility a privilege
solemnly conferred and most jealousy
guarded-the election of judges. The
Crown assumes the responsibility of adj
ministering justice on c system founded
almost entirely on that of England. This
gigantic reform includes q HabeasC Corpus
Act. For no person a IN future be ar
rested 50ithoUt O t0rjt, and every prisoner
must be examined before a magis-
trate within twenty-four hours from his
arrest the accused is tried by a jury Of
twelve, duly challenged, and sworn to
give their conscientious verdict in the
name Of the majority, an equality of
votes among the jurymen constituting
the benefit OF a doubt in favour Of the
accused. The defendant Is represented,
if he wishes, by qualified counsel at a
fixed by law witnesses are K
amined orally no stamped paper is to
be employed in the Courts Of Lar, which
are h~enoeforth open to the public, except
in certain specified cases, when the
Court may be cleared. The judicial
power is forever separated from the
executive, administrative, and legisla-
i've. No reform could be more radical,
and apparently more complete.
Meanwhile, the Southern States Of the
American Republic have the Code
SIcKLEs, military commissions, and
the viii OF the commanding General
the only law = and are expected to
lick the hand hat smites them on the
mouth, and leap with eager alacrity to
10 the bidding Of SUMNER and STEVENS,
WADE and WENDELL PHILLIPS, and
a gay hilarity conceal all signs of
Observation-Disclosures TO be Disconnected is
be disloyal. o, this is a rare world!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

lest huOMlEQBe 70 common men, Ou
men like these, the prosperity Of Mem
phis and the whole country, and the
comfort Of the ~labouring classes almost
entirely depend for legislation can, at
the utmost, do little more than refrain
from doing mischief. These men W
large estates, aud contribute thousands
TO the revenues Of the nation and Of the
wretehed State that disfranchises them,
and consents 10 be governed by men Of
that class which never rises To the sur
face except in times Of popular commo-
ton, and when the aecursed souls of dead
miscreants like MARAT, CoUrHoN, Ro-
BEsPIERKE and CARRIER enter into
other bodies and are governors and
legislators. These men, too, have
other than prOperg-interests in the eitv
and the commonwealth. These a
girls that fit after them, dainty and gay
and thoughtless, are not az chauis and
ribbons, jewels and chignons, bat. hid
away ome aDhere, under the -seyen-fold
mail Of fashion and frivolity, are wo-
ANA A1l AE@Ag " EtEFlIte tnem-
selves aud suffer and endure for their
State, il you will but show them how 10.
do it. II is these jewels Of the merchant
and the banker, whom the Iascfvio1s
eyes OF that half-breed Ethion. leaning
lazily there against the corner Of q hank
thar ne longs to plumber, follow with the
gloating lust Of a Satyr. PRIAPrs
should always have been painted black.
The merchant and the banker have no
vote. The mulatto PRIAFUs has on
and controls Eve hundred, and sells
them 10 those shrewder than himself.
But here comes q of that class whom
We loue,-a man, 3 son Of toll, OF a free
spirit like an old Saxon Tbane. He, you
can see, is neither city-born nor city bred,
he is 8 Mississippi planter, an ASAK in
bulk, a great, lordly, generous soul, low
ing his wife and children. his dogs and
horses despising ehieanery, hating du.
plicity, loving liberty. In all that con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
TraLsfeess -

y. a LLlL - AHe"A1 A0A -
D euted by Elijah Brooks TO J. e. Mendeu.
hall, Irlttee, on the nth DAY of June, 1851, and
recorded in the Registers Records OF shelly
county, state Of Tennessee, in Book No. so
page I3l which said Deed OF Trust was made &c
secure II. Wilson ana Jane wilson in the pay
ment Of One Thousand Dollars, VIII
On the sth Day of July 1867,
between the hours OF 70 O'Clock am. and s
O'Clock pm, in mont OF the courthouse ia
Memphis. sell at pubic auction TO the highest
hidder for cash, an undivided interest OF one
NTH In the following described real estate. ~
ing and being IN the county ana state afOTe-
said. in Range. D, Section 2 OF the 18th sur
yeyor's District. and bounded shus: Beginning
al a black oak sapling, which has its top cut OF,
frOni which south 81 east, = links, a red oak
failen-doWn in the corner, southwest Of Grant
No. 800, in the name o. Wyl1e Roberts; thence
east 2l6 poles 20 a stake sta ding four Links
northwest or a posi- oak marked a, the
southeast corner ORG ant No. z95; thence north
81 poles 10 a stake . inks south OF White oak
marked II. F. NJ" the northwest cor
Der III a Is acre tract in the name of
John i. Graham; thence east Is poles
10 q stake 70 links west OF one ash marx d ID.
f.. NJ the northeast corner o. said Graham's
IS acre tact. thence east, passing s. white oak
marked n. h. M" the southeast corner Of
grant Ne 1866 in the ma e Of JOnn - Graham,
"a ali b poles, to a horsebeam Ia the west bOun-
IN vine o. Joseph Mcdowell O0 acre tract.
and the southeast corner OF grant No. 1924 for
ST. acres IN The name OF +. McGeei tuence
n11th with Mcrowelrs line crossing Wolf river
al so pules and thrOugh a cypress pond at I'D
poles, IN all $50 poles, to a stake AMI small cher
~ marke " w. the L0fLntaSL corner OF SAID
grant 429i; thence north 2 poles to a stake /;
I eDce south 10 poles To a stake in the line OF
grant 90. 4Z76 thence crossing Wolf river twice
and through an island in said river So poles to
"a stake the n0rthWest GOMEZ Of grant No.
4-66; thence south q coles TO a stake the
cor hesst corner of grant No 29 IN tie
name OF Wyuie Roberts; thence west crossing
WOIfFive ats poles, in all 2l6 poles. TO a stake
4 links west OF a p SC oak marked r The
northwest c rner OF grant No, 29 thence l4S
poles to the beginning, containing &l1z &C es-
Tne title 10 this property is believed to be
good. but I Will convey onIy IS trustee.
]. q. MENDENHALL.
feQ-fma Trustee.