davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
In chanoerr a. Na.hrinA

State of Tennessee-ofioe Clerk and Master
Chancery Court at Nashviiie 8ane the 5fh 1857
". ". Totten cteal., conpieinanfs. ~ Il q
CaThsrt et ais, defendazts
TTAPPEARlAG y FROM AT FRIbAVIT FILED
L in this cause that the defsadaE7s, II c. Car
hart. adIn'r Of Jas. w. Giis deceased, ". Mer-
edith, JAS Nsnderslice. Eyan Vandersisce.
San z Penuybaker, Margsret feHnybaker, Tbos
RossitT. Nicholas Bean Mar
go = i7npssn. Frances
and Carrie
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

In VisW 0 the necessities of the legal pr5gs.-
sion. and the general public interest atssebiog
% the many new questions coming before oar
judicial tribunals, We viii publish all the i'm
Portant decisions Of the Supreme Court. from
oAeiai sources. which mag be relied upon a.
entirely Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23
IN EQUITY IN RICHMOND sUPE.
RTOR COURT,
aIcHMoNp ooUNrY, eEoRaIl

ROBERT WALTON, sr. and VIM A. WALroE,
Assgnees. ETC.. vs.. WIN. D, ELLIS and oth---
Creditors Of the a.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23

s..,,.. s.tuiesg Will be held in the College
building. at which students will reeeive t6S
most thorough practical instruction
Material for the Dissecting Rooms will be sup
Plle9 IN abundance, and every facility afforded
for Anatomical studies
n FEES-M atrieulation. So Dissecting, $40;
ciary. 35.
rOr iurthsr information, apply TO or address,
:, A. }. FOARD, M. D., Dean.
No. AZ Liberty street. n E. cor Of Lexington,
or Barnums Hotel.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23

AFAENkR a OF THIRTY-SEVFN CEFUE.
BREN-s%yENTEEN BY ONE WIFE
tOUR SUCCESSIVE CASES OF TRIP
LET'S AND 'vw0 PAIR OF TWINS
TWINS SEVEN TIMES BY ANoTEEER
WIFE.
On Thursday last a German named John
Haetier, liyiag in Lancaster. Pennsylva.
ma, folloEeAo the grave his thirsy-third
cnild' An9 Be gbe sashsr Of thirty seven
.nI'u Haefler was married three
S His afat marriage took place 81
IL sAasy, when he vas twenty-one yerrs
%ge. With this wife he had seventeen
tidren--at four successive aeeouchmenis
twice twins, and the last a single
Shortly after the latter event the
died. He was again married, and the
sue of the second wife was fifteen child
pfen--seven times twins and the eighth
single child. This wife also died shortly
after the last birth. His third and present
vile has thus far presented him with FIVE
children, one az 4 birth. The sex Of the
children was nineteen boys and eighteen
girls, only four Of whom are now living;
but whether The living are all issues of the
last wife, or part Of the previous wives, We
have noE ascsrtained. itaefier is now
hitx-two years Of age, Ct medium size, and
oi 2 hardy, vigorous constitution. To some
section OF Germany premium is awarded
peo Re who produoe a certain number of
an,.yed in that section,
ewone hundred
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23

The next session Of this Institution will com
mence on the flFst day Of October next,
and continue FIVE months.
One student from each Congressional District
Of the late slavebOlding States will be admitted
to ALL the privileges of the University upon the
payment of THIRTY-FIYE DOLLARS for
each session of attendance-wOundeda and disa-
bled soldiers having precedence in this regard
over all other applicants,
Daily ni'~'--
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-23

Gen. .Sheridan-HOw he Received the
Order for His RemOywI-HIis 0nieiai
Condact-Gen. Grant and the Re
movaT of Registration in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED PNrER.-

toOUIliEhN lLbOSlkAIED NIER.-
The New York Ifmcs says:
"One OF cur Southern exchanges
comos to lis with large picture on its
front page, which we are given to un.
derstand is Intended to illustrate The
present condition Of things in the South.
crn States 1t represents huge elc-
plant with an African head, and bear.
ing in his trunk black or striped flag,
with The word "Convcnton" inscribed
upon it. On the elephants back rides n
negro, with the up raised Ia,on Of nu-
thority, while in close proximity to him
is soldier with drawn sword. On
other parts Of the beasts back are vari.
Gus other characters, whose symbolism
we fail to recognize, but the foremost Of
whom we take to be meant for Wendell
Phllipps. AS the African elephant
moves forward, he tramples white men,
women and children under lis feet,
whilo behind him he leaves only desola.
ton. Of tho political justice of the
picture, we say nothing; but wo may
remark that we are glad to Sue the arts
looking up in the South"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Notes OH the Situation.
BY HON. d. II. HILL.
- General Il. s. Grant:

70 General T. s. Grant:
1t is not my purpose to critieisc, or
make u formal reply to Gen. Pope's
letter. 10 all intelligent minds that
letter must furnish it's own severe
criticism, and its own most effective
rcfutation. Besides, knowing the III
hucnccs which surrounded him, and
characters OF those who hurried, with
sup, lo grace and smiling scliishncss,
to fill his deceived but willing cars,
Gen. Popc's situation inspires all my
compassion and none of my anger
But these characters, through Gen.
Popc's position, arc misleading the
government and people eff the North,
and, to secure favor to themselves, arc
hurrying the Northern and Southern
people into common misfortunos by
prolonging and increasing mutual dis.
trusts. Therefore, I make General
Popc's letter Of July 81, the occasion
of dropping few notes to yourself.
Events have thrust upon you tho gray
est responsibility in human annals.
A few months will dctormin md de-
tcrminc beyond recall, whether you
are equal or unequal to tho task.
You do not occupy, General, the high
est official position in the nation, but
do occupy tho position created by
events, from which, with the least ef-
fort, the greatest good can be accom-
plishcd and from which, also, the
greatest evil, by mere permission, can
be Inflicted. Whosoever else might
save constitutional liberty, it is Ger
tain you can. American freedom,
protected by governments organized
under and secured by written consti-
tutons, is tho grand stake. Save it.,
and yours will risc-thc very Toner
life of human regulations. Let it be
lost, or let other save it, without your
help, or in spite of your opposition,
and no mortal ever fell to lower deep
from higher place, only because so
blind to chance or unequal to duty.
Now, then, to this end l ask you to
pardon me ifI beg, first of all, to full
ly comprehend the one idea in Ameri-
can politics, without which cvory 9TH
or idea can only confuse and mislead !;
that the written constitution, and that
which is authorized thereby, is the
only Legitimate Amerisan will, and,
therefore, the only supreme American
!, ". Violate, disregard, lose sight of,
10 rcfuso to sec this one truth, and no
,s;sdom or no learning can enlighten,
No oositpn nor power, nor armies can
We 1hcn. anarchy as tho ordeal
y dc4otism rs tho goal, is inevita-
hnrican destiny.
rMt next place, let mo remind
fU' in times of public peril:
tha IS, however discouraging, is
t;" tao est public virtue, and decep-
nu,ooona?Fever hattcring, is tho highest
.pra pussi crimo. If you have the
s:u"e1 as; of soul required to appre,
,, o.a'e 4truth, my letters will not be
unnee0 though the writer sbe rcp-
ta.ttsohtc,aom official headquarters as
'uroula and disloyal," B
heeplton this side of the Consti-
f' fruslon' amguided by this spirit of
,o.n ,loa.'n'k',ess, ,\proposo in three separate
. 'n.es 10 !abeforc you the real facts
,o"on'ng tife separate but Important
Who ab they, of the Southern
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

Looking over these battle.fells, then,
with their wavrring hosts Of combat
ants, we see, through the clouds and
mists of political conflicts, great rcac.
ton going on---greater in tact, than
that in Maine and CALIFORNIA; reaction
that in ten days from now may assume
the form Of a revolution, may aifix' tho
the handwriting upon the wall lhat is
to doom radicalism, with al its offensive
aggression, its llnntless corruption, lis
Purltanism, sumpLuary laws. cant and
decentralization, to eternal perdition.
New York RcJoll.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

HETuRN or Ex.dovRnAon iPIoKsSs. -Wo
are glad to chronicle the return home. in
greatly renewed health, Of our distinguish.
e sa iellow citizen, ox.Governor Pickcns, who,
mas been, for two months past, recruiting
among tho mountains and mineral sprinas
OF ,yirginia, r visiting Washington, Baltimore
and philedelphia in tho course of his SIM
me. mfr i tour. The Jenkinses Of Washington
OF, course and wrote to their respeatiun
Journals further North Tint he Was in ..in
washington to consult with the preaiaon,.
,o,nshing e, affairs In ihe Second Military Dss
a,S' eS ana that D. nelhad said this. and that.
nor piceens visited Washington Wisb Sos
po'iuSai .,iS intent or purpose 5whateyor, that
ne did not call on tho President, Cha. he ;,i dd
tSs No. srsam as,nsf Of andsrtaKn .s any manner
and that he didsnot say, at least mi blinivs,,
any of the tblngs attributed TO hin, by tio
1enkiaacs, ~lsa9slIli Adpsyifse.. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
VOL. Ill
THE
Selected Poetry.
HOPE ON! HOPE EVER!
When storms aud trmpcsts tierccly rage,
And clouds obscure the sky,

When storms and trmpcsts ficrccly rage,
And clouds obscure the sky,
l.cl not Thy faith in God decline,
-. r'pr within thee die.
fhe 'v shr'i drive these clouds away,
rae sou again shall slime,
fh Hlwvry hrl'ls look gay again,
Anh Joy and peace be thine.
The morn may he with clouds o ercast,
And thundcrs round thee roar,
Yet ere the evening shadows fall,
The storms may all be DER.
y sense Of guilt may bow thy head,
And fill thy mind with grief,
But grace devinc can heal thy wounds,
And bring II sweet relief
Then let thy heart be un'lismaycd,
Nor yield to slavis'i fcar
In Gods free grace place all thy trust,
Thy prayers can reach Ills ear;
Light round thy path shall brightly shine,
And cheer each lonely hour;
When grief assnils, n hand divine
Shall shield thee from its power.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

a w estern paper thus hits off the
popular fashion 'sThc attention Of the
police should be- directed to Pant a. A
aw.ulight.p 1ay :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

A sharp talking lady was reproved
by her husband, who requested her to
keep her tongue in her mouth. aMy
dear" responded tho wife, "its
against tho law to carry concealed
weapons.n This'is in accordance yith
acncral Sicklos' order, ,.--r' y 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
LONG YEARS AGO.

All for pretty glrlish face,
Two checks Of rosy hue,
Two laughing lips Of vcrmcil tint,
Aud eyes Of heavens blue.
All for Il little dimplcd chin,
\ round throat snowy fair.
~ darling mouth to dream upon,
And glorious golden hair.
All Cor tender coolng voice,
And gentle ilultering signs
All for the promise made to mo
by story telling eyes.
All for that rreity girlish face,
For han Il rs white rs snow,
| dreamed f .olish dream Of love,
Long, long years ago
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

AnTLGss SlMpITcIry.-One OF the
sweetest incidents which we have notic-
ed Cor many q day--anl ono which
shows ,lo effect Of early training, assist
cd by pure and undeflcd ina sinalion
has just fallen under our observation.
IT Is thus related
A lady visited New York city aid
naw Oh The sidewalk ragged, cold and
hungry li'ne girl, gazing wistfnly at
some Of the cakes IN shop window.
She stopped, and taking the little ONE
by the hand, led her into tic otorc.,---
Though she was aware that bread might
be better for the cold child than cake,
yet desiring to crafty tho shivoring and
forlorn one, she bought md gave her
the cake she wanted. She then tool;
hcrto another place, whore she procnr.
cd hor n shawl and other articles Of com
fort. The grateful little creature look
cd The benevolent lady full in tho face,
and with artlcss simplicity, said, caro-
you Gods wfe?' Did the most clo-
quent speaker ever employ words to a
better advantage?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

Avery sentimental poet, seeing lie gam,
bols of IN ass fool in field, vowed thats-
should like to scnd the little thing 6Sld one
ent to his dearest Matilda. "pecc Of pa.
Of his companions, sand ig the motto;
per around Its neck, 'ofnber me-"
when this you ser ss--.'tr-- o.. -r-.- .sss,..
1s:yshe could sing "Way Down
A yoaaser,@ ifhe could only gol tho
tOldNt gzs t,.sg.s E. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

think, as Gen. Pope says, That three
tour,hs Of the negro vote will be "ior
The Convention" and to carry out the
military bills. They do not know what
he Constitution is. or what they are
voting for. But they arc taught by
emlsaarics and low Office seekers, ,ha,
the Radicals arc their only friends. and
'hey must give such votes to keep their
friends in power. They are ,;Iso taught
hat every man who votes against a
convention is thc,r enemy. The ne.
grors alone IN the South approve these
military bills, and they approve from
lalse teachings, and in a spiri, Of hatred
TO the white race. Is ally mas, North
or South so stupid rs not to see to what
this will lead? Can even force prevent
Il war Of races under snch govern.
mcnL ? Will the Northern people
press this tate upon us? vii! they
longer sustain a party which tramplcs
thus upon every principle oi freedom,
every sentiment OF right. and every
guarantee ofreaco rerpctuatc its own
criminal existence ? viii you, Gene
raj, be leader Of that party? viii You
be the nonnshing breeder Of hatred
between the races, the willing mslru.
ment OF oppression upon a people who
laid down their arms to you OIL Your
assurance Of protection SO lona rs they
obcyrd the laws cf the State in which
they lived? Will you be the grand
rxrcu'loncr of liberty for the continent :?
For tell You no nation which forces
dcspolism upon ten millions Of people
an.i,Self remain free. Drsrntism for
all or for none is as just rs trurh, and as
incvilabl" ~ destiny. In the Consli,u.
ton is liberty for all and for ever. Out
ofthr Constitution Is bloody monarchy
and final dr.p,,i>m for all. without, hope.
! on won 10 victory in the war if YOU
loso the Constitution now. You led
no armies for the Unlon If Won force
these military bills for tie Radicals. =
The Constitution or the Radical party
must perish. Fame invites you TO live
with the first, and inCamy woos you to
lead the last.
Who saves his country saves himself
and all things. and all things saved do
bless him. Who lets his country die.
dies himself ignobly, and all things dy-
ing curse him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
The Reaction in Pennsylvania and Ohio

LHc NtaCtion III CnlSylVanl1 ana Unl0.
The elections TO come of on The Sth
OF October. in PENNSYLVANIA aa, Ohio.
are the slraws that show which way tue
wind blows, either l,r or against the
supremacy of the radical cause, with its
svarlht load "( negro government over
IL whit" p"orlr, and lis rich argosy Of
OF national backs, national debt and
national TAXATION. These elections are,
therefore, watched with an an ;icly all
the more keen because it is basr0 upon
the two mos, natural and most potent
,nS,lncts-sclf-pride and sell-mlerrst -
Shall the party be permitted to obtain Il
renewed lease Of power which would
hand over ten States Of The Union to the
government of an ignorant and semi
brn;alzcd race. and would establish so
ciai and political equality with that race
IN the Northern States, in violation of
the instincts Of our pcorlr--a party
which has run the country TO the verge
OF ruin by its cx,ravagance and corrup.
ton, aud boldly jjus,ilics lis past actions,
while at the same time, on The eve Of an
election, it sncakingly can!s about ere.
trenchments and reform" As its conduct
for the future? These arc the questions
which agitatc the public mind, not only
in the West, where the iasucs arc to
be Immediately tried, but all over the
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
application for Patent.
Notice No. 80.


Rra1srER'soFFIcE, CARSON CRY, NEv.,
September IL, 1867. y
HYorICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
c"waller's Defeat Mining Company..a cor
nnos.,,on organized within the State OF Nevada.
Ssxs this dsy fled in this Office a diagram, TO
ss,her with q notice Of application fora patent
ssrnr The United States under Act of CONGRESS,
annroyedJ uly %. 1866, and have posted dnph'
cste Of saId diagram and notice upon the claim
FOR sight thousand feet of the Walters Defeat
E1de' known as the Walters Defeat Company's
Claim. said claim Is boundedon the north by the
Tps,iee and Independent Consolidated Company,
on N. south the claimant are unknown; ardis
mor- particularly described ~ follows: Com
meneinc n, a stake marked No. l, AT q cedar
s,nmp forty (i0) feet northeast from the center
of,he Devils Gate Toll Road, from the point the
quarter section corner post on the south line Of
Township Sixteen 90. north range Twenty-one
fol) east, bears south 75o 30 east, $50 75-l00 feet;
running thence north "a" east 100 feet. to stake
No. 9, located in creek bottom; thence south 4lo
east ), 90 feet. TO stake No. J, located on summit
M Devils Gate bluff. thence south 26o 40 east
1850 feet. to stake No. 4, located on easterly
slope of hill west o Silver City; thence south go
~ west 200 feet TO stake No. d, (passing No. 5 in
center ofclaim, AZ 100 feci;) thence north 26o i0
west. 1850 feet TO stake No. Z; thence north 40
west 5000 feet to stake No. 8: thence north 1870
east 100 feet to place OF beginning. Containing
thlrty.seven acres; said claim Is situated in the
Gold Hill Mining District partly, and partly in
the Devils Mining District, and In the counties
ofLyon and Storey, State of Nevada
WARREN T.. LoCKHARr,
sa0T. OIL Revi.tar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
FOR PATENT.
Notice.-No. ~.
U. s. REGISTERS OFFICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN Robert Linton has this day hled In my Office
q diagram, and notice Of application for patent,
under the provisions of an Act of Congress, APP.
proved July %, 1866, for the following described
mining ground or quartz claim, the same being
on unsurveyed land, and situated in the Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey county, Nevada,
to-wit:
Commencing at Station No. l, on the cas-; side
Of Gold Canon. a few rods TO the east of the
Succor Mill. aud running thence south 81 deg.
30 min. east GA $40 feet TO Station No. . thence
north "a deg cas-: ga 40 feet TO Station No. 3;
thence south 6 deg, east zoo feet TO Station MOI;
thence south "a deg. west 70S $40 10 Station No.
S; thence north 81 deg. 30 min, west 7OS $40
feet to Station No. 6: thence north $ deg. 30 min.
east 266 feet to che place Of beginning. containing
9 4i-l00 acres. Said lode being represented on
the diagram on file. by a red continuousl line. and
the claim being 400 feet in extent. the shaft
marked A being the center. AZ which point notice
and diagram Is posted. The groupings and spurs
being also designated on the diagram. This claim
was originally located as the Matehlesslode on
the 18th November. 1860. and relocated and called
the Consolidated Foyle Company's elaim, Janu.
AIRY l. 1864.
claim aled for by John Rule, known a. the Sue
cor Mining claim. which claim conflicts with the
above. WARREN L.
Iylo.tf Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
Application for Patent.
Notice No. so.

REGISTERS OFFICE. CARSON CITY. New,
October %, 1867.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Twin Mining Company, by Samuel A. Cha.
pin, President, and Milton Mygatt, Secretary,
have this day filed in this Office adiagram, to.
gether with u notice Of application for patent
from the United States, under Act Of Congress,
approved July %, ls66, for Thirty.nine Hundred
feet OF the Twin No. ., North Lode. known rs
the Twin Mining Company's claim, In Silver Star
and Devils Gate Mining Districts. Storey and
Lyon countles, Nevada. Said claim Ia bounded
on the south by the Table Mountain Company's
claim. and on the north the names of the owners
are unknown, claiming as surface ground ~
feet in width along the line Of the lode; and In
addition thereto. near the south end Of said claim,
a strip Of land 3l feet by $50 feet-in oil con.
tainlns " Hoo acres. Said claim Is more par.
~tlcu,arly described by the notice and diagram
posted nj Stake No. Z. In Gold Canon. aud In this
Office. I. LOCkHAkT,
ocai.9Od Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 40.

REGISTERS OFFICE, CARSON CITY, NEv..}
October -. 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN Samuel A. Chaplin has this day filed In this
Office u diagram. together with q notice Of Appll.
cation for Patent from the United States. under
Act OF Congress, approved July %. 1866, for One
Thousand Feet Of the Twin No. l, or Chandler
Lode. known as the Emigrant Jr. Company's
claim. In the DEVILS Gate Mining District, Lyon
county. Nevada. Said claim ad'oins the Table
Mountain Gold and Silver Mining Company's
claim on the south, and on the nsrth the claim.
ants are unknown. Said claim islocated on south.
east slope OF hill, west Of Silver City There il
also claimed as surface ground 80 feet In width
along rhe line of the lode. The same Is moro
particularly described by the diagram and notice
posted on the claim and in this Office.
WARREN T.. L0CKHART,
oc23.eOd Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-01
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 40.


REGISTERS OFFICE. CARSON CITY. New,
October Z. 1867.
HYoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. WIN.
IN II. O,Neaie, Wake Bryarly, John Rule and
VIM. sharon, an association Of citizens OF the
halted States, have this day filed In this office a
diagram. together with a notice OF application
for patent from the United States under Act OF
Congress. approved July %, 1866, for eishteen
hundred feet of the Staples Lode. known as tue
Golden Swan Gold and Silver Mining Company's
claim, In the Gold Hill Mining District. Storey
county, Nevada, which claim. together with an
adjacent mill site. Is described as commencing at
astake marked No. l, at which point the corner
OF Sections and Il 7. 16, n. X. 20 E. and Sec
Won and Z T. l6. n. r. 81 T.. bears south 10 de-
Srees4 Is minutes east, 563t feet distant; thence
running south g degrees 30 minutes east l.3o0
re, zee 70 stake marked No. . (passing at $50 feet.
~ ieet south Of the Bay State Quartz Mid;
.aenee north 20 degrees 20 minutes east, 40 feet,
~ s.nae marked No. !; thence north g degrees
WAnates west, 81 feet. to stake marked No,
.nenes north l6 degrees 30 minutes east. 1 .sI4
iee., tostake marked No. s.; thence north ~ do.
grecs " inmates west, 80 feet, 10 stake mark ed
NO. Q: on slope Of hill about rs feet southwest OF
asnaft; thence south l6 degrees 20 minute. west.
1.600 feet. 70 STAKE marked No. 7; thence north
% degrees 20 minutes west, 100 feet. 10 staka
marked No. 8 ; thence south o6 degree. 10 mln.
utes west, 40 feet, 20 place Of beginning, contain.
ing25 acres There nro NO known claimants "a.
WARREN. II. LocHaARr. Register.
foclooodl