davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
one other BIunder of The New Al
ADMINISTRATIONS.

Among the latest official acts of Presi'
dent Johnson was the psrdoning of Jacob
and Moses Dupuy, who had been found
guilty Of defrauding the revenue depart
ment, and we're in prison. On being in
augurated, the first act OF President
Grant was an attempt to annul these par
dons, which had been placed in the hands
of Marshal Murray, who had the persons
in charge. A dispatch was at once sent
to the Marshal directing him to withhold
these pardons until further orders from
Grant and Washburne. Such an outrage
upon the laws of the country has not
been perpetrated since the rebellion.
Grants friends may contend that these
pardons we're not delivered, and could,
therefore, be revoked. Even in that
view of the case we hold the action OF
the President and his Secretary as in no
way justifable. The plain principle of law
is, that au act within the jurisdiction ofthe
President, lawfully done by him, cannot
be revised by one of his successors. II
SO, there weuld be no end to revocation
and undoing the acts Of preceding ad-
ministration. Nothing would be per-
formed by one President but what weuld
be subject to be undone and revised by
his successor in Office. 1t was no doubt
sufficient that the application for pardon
made by the prisoners should be ap-
proved by President Johnson, and
when done the act at once freed the con-
demned from the guilt of the crime for
which they had been imprisoned. If the
constitutional provisions Empowering the
President to pardon offenses against
the laws of the United States is of any
consideration, the act performed is sufi-
cient to unlock the prison doors and
place the guilty al liberty. As to
whether the exercise of the pardoning
power was judicious is not at all peril
nent to the issue. Mr.. johnson clearly
possessed the right Of saying that
these persons, Moses and Jacob Dn-
puy, sheuld go free, and no legal power
10 the State could deprive them of their
liberty.
The pardons, although had left the
Presidential mansion where they we're
considered and approved and placed in
the hands of the officer that they might be
carried out, were estopped by an order
through the Secretary of State, directing
that the pardous should be withheld.
General Grant can scarce forget that
he is soldier when he is playing the
role of civilian. If the law is a sealed
book to him, be should have competent
advisers to expound it. So far every
act Of the new administration has been a
biunder and requires undoing and doing
over. AS the boys say, there is no
"slipins" in the game of knneks, so there
is no "slipins" in the execution of the
law; for every officer is presumed to
know the law he is called upon to carry
out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
FOREIGN.

LoSDsS, March l3.-In the House u
Commons, last night, Mr.. Seeley moved
for the appointment of committee on
mail contracts to the United States.
D Marquis OF Hastings POSTMASTER
Genera) said the contract was completed
by the late government, and to break it
would be o breach Of faith. BE added
that the present service was satisfactory.
Mr.. Lowe deprecated and Mr.. Hunt
supported the contract.
The House divided, and the motion
was adopted by vote ll5 against So.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
New York Money Market.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph

and Atlantic telegraph
New York, March 10, 1925 an
Gold, 1911. Bonds of 81, ll6s; 5-2Os-
so, l2O; ga, ll5s; IS. ll7s; new
5-2Os-'65, ll3s; '67, ll3s; SO, 1l3f
lO-4Os, 1855; Pacific Skies, 1924. Gov.
ernments steady; business moderate.
Sterling Exchange unsettled at 1888 for
sixty-day bills. Money on call, 7 per
cent. Gold carrying at 2 per cent, with
very steady market.
at Z per cent. on call loans. Gold carry
ing at per cent. Market bearish in feel
ing.
1850 am. Gold, 1913. Wells, Fargo
& Co. 8 Express, 81; American Express,
AZ; Adams Express, 6Os; United States
Express, =; Merchants Union Express,
le; Quicksilver, PA; Canton, 500; Pa
cifc Mail, 993; Western Union Tele-
graph, 385; New York Central, 1903;
Erie, -; Hudson, 1893; Reading, 9la;
Chicago and Alton, l49; Chicago and
Alton preferred, l49; Toledo, Wabash
and Fort Wayne, CT; Toledo, Wabash
and Fort Wayne preferred, III; st. Paul,
66a; St. Paul preferred, 7S4; Fort
Wayne, ll82 Ohio and Mississippi, 33s /;
Michigan Central, III; Michigan
Southern, 97i; Illinois Central, lao;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, S9b Cleveland
and Toledo, 1853; Rock Island, 1888;
Chicago and Northwestern, SIT; Chr
cago and Northwestern preferred, 9ls
Market dull. The railway list bears on
some description.
1880 a.m.-Tennessee bonds = Old,
653 to 673; no sales; new, 653 to Get
no sales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
New YORK Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
New York, March Is, 1890 am. Cot
ton opened unchanged; market dull, but
generally firm. Receipts at this port for
the week, $4,000 bales; receipts at all
ports for the week, $4,000 bales; re-
ceipts at this port since September lst,
496, 900 bales; receipts at all ports since
September lst, l,7l0,00O bales. Exports
from this port for the week, 1906 bales /;
exports from this port since September,
September, 100000 bales; exports from
all ports for the week, $4,000 bales; ex-
ports from all ports since September,
oil 900 bales. Stock on hand at this
port, 100000 bales on hand at all ports,
427,000 bales. Exports from this port to
Bremen-for the week, 70 bales; to Liv
pool, 1928; to Hamburg, 300; to Havre,
208. Exports from all ports this week to
Liverpool, $1,000 bales to the Cont
nent, IL 500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
Al. p.triak,a psx-uHibarnieus.. /,

EDrroR LEDGER: Again and for the
last time desire 10 trespass on your
valuable space. Candidly, your cores
pondent "Hibernicus Is frightened
Old " Boroihme has " drawn his battle
AZ" Heaven preserve the peaceful and
the weak. "Children and fools should
not handle edged TOOLS" saith the
proverb. Where is the Rev. Pearne 2
" Boroihme" must be seen to, or he will
ipjure himself, poor man, with bis rusty
battle-ax. He has selected foeman
worthy Of his steel, truly, in dear "Norah
O'Neill."
Boroihme" may have read in Esop's
fables of the donkey who contrived to
get on lions skin; and thus equipped,
with wild bray charged on peaceful
village, putting its people to fight But,
alas for pretcnsions rude breeze rails
ing his small garb, small boy and girl
spying the donkey beneath, came up and
cudgeled the ass heartily. No offeuse
meant to Boroihme" and his battle-
ak. A word to the wise.
"Boroihme," do not accuse " Hiber-
nicus" of performing the strange feat of
" spluttering like goblin unused to the
nectar of the gods" Bless us Why,
man, yoG. head mustlbe strangely stuffed
with some secondhand mythology to
write of this and wingless fairies, etc.
Now, such man as you to object to
amusement on st. Patrick's
night astounds me, for, after all, ysu are
D dear, blundering Irishman, meaning no
harm with all your wild remarks. Come
down, man, after your lecture, to the
Assembly rooms-a feat you think so
lificult to be done by Norah." 1t will
10 your heart good. Leave old "Bo.
,oihme" behind you, and your Lord
,ave-mercy- on-us-face," and you will feel
better among the daughters of old Erin
han over your Irish punch or wine.
Let us have peace"
HIBERNICUs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
Special Notices.

A Man Of a Thousand-A Consumptivs
Cured.-DR II. JAMES, a retired Physician
OF great eminencc. discovered while in the East
ladies. cure fer Consumption and Bronchitis.
The remedy was discovered by him when his
only child was given up to die. His child was
cured. and Is now alive and we'll. He will send
thereciDe. containing full directions for making
and successfully using this remedy. free, on re-
ceipt OF two stamps TO pay expenses. There Is
does not at once take hold Of and dissipate.
Night sueats. peevishness. irritation of the
nerves, failure Of memory. difficult expectora-
ton, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat,
chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach. mac
ton CT the bowels, wasting away of the Muscles.
~ The writer will please state the name OF
the paper they sec this adver tisement in. Ad-
dress CRADD0CK & CO.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
4 North Carolina, has issued . procla-

Of North Carolina, has issued a procla-
nation commanding six members of the
Ku-Klux Khan 70 surrender themselves
TO the Sheriff Of Robson county, or any
other lawful officer of the State, and
authorizing any citizen of the State to
capture and bring to justice these cut
laws, and in case of fight or resistance
after being called on to surrender to STAY
them without accusation or impeachment
of any crime.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
General Markets.

telegraph
New YoRK, March l3, ll:25 a.m.-Gold
1911. Sterling exchange, dull. Cot
ton market quiet, but firm; low
middling, 274c; good middling, 293c
Orleans, 29c; uplands, 2S2c; Mobile
2Sac.
LIVERPOOL, March Is, Ills am.-Cot-
ton ffrmer. but not higher; sales, IL, 900;
uplands, I'D Orleans, l2fd.
3p.m-Cotton irmer; sales, $4,000
uplands, l2bi; Orleans, 1891.
New ORLEANS, March Is, ll;30 am.
Gold, 1872. Cotton frmer, but not quot
ably higher; middling, 2Sc; sales, 10000
bales New York sight bills, prem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
Ths Prsriasnt,s Rslstixsa.

A Washington dispatch to the Herald
says: President Grants father and
brother, OrVille Grant, a merchant Of
Chicago, are here 10 conversation with
the old gentleman l asked him If Mrs
Grant. the generals mother, would b.
here for the inauguration. "No," be
said, II tried TO coax Der and bride her
to come, but she wouldn't-I did not
scold her about it, for never did scold her
and | am too old TO begin now. She said
Pop, do you think that | would 20 tc
Washington aud be stared at by fifty
thousand people, and have every stitch
on me printed 10 fifty newspapers; no
indeed. She need not stay on that &C,
count, said the old gentleman, for shs
would have looked as smart as anybody
here; bus she and Ulysses are q good
dea. alike, and once her mind was made
up there was no use talking 10 her any
more about H."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
The Indiana Disbandment-A Northwest
ern View Of the Row.

ern View Of the Row.
From the st. Louis Republican. sth.
The Democrat presents pretty heav-
lily charged bill of indictment against the
Democratic members Of the Indiana
Legislature for their recent resignation,
saying that ''it is one of the latest exhi-
btlon Of the spirit OF modern Democ-
raey, and will do to record as on evil
delce OF the utter recklessness and lack
OF manliness, not to use hsrsher term,
which such corrupt partissBs are capa-
BILE Of The Democrat goes on TO euum-
crate the disastrous effects Of the move
ment, failure Of appropriation bills. cost
aud delay Of new elections and more
sessions of the Legislature, aud we are
called upon 10 contemplate the State
benehciRries of all sorts, blind, lame,
deaf and dumb, orphaned and lunatic,
and the contents of the jsils aud peni-
tenliaries, wandering disconsolately over
the land, turned loose ia default Of the
necessary provision for their support.
For the public service it would un-
doubtedly have been better had the
Radical majority Of the Legislature
taken care 20 dispose Of the necessary
public business before they entered upon
the fancy work of comforting political
privileges upon the negro. But nothing
is more evident than that the one was a
labor for which they had little fondness
or capacity, while the other was a
pleasure they felt unable 10 forego, aud
for which by taste and culture they we're
especially adapted. The cry Of public
necessity was, doubtless, used as means
TO prevent the Democratic members
from resigniDg; and it is due 20 the Red
ieais that the Legislature wss broken %
before the business proper 20 the session
was completed.
In our opinion they did precisely as
they should have done. An iliee Innate
pressure was brought TO bear upon them
from which they had no other means 70
resist The ratification matter did not
belong 10 this session, nor TO this Legisla-
ture. II iss question which every prin-
ciple and consideration Of propristv
teaches should be acted upon originally
BY the people. The reason for the PFC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
Conventional Mourning"

The addition of so many inches Of
Grape for every degree of affinity is irri
tatiDgy absurd. Apart from this, Grape
itself is peculiarly bad material for the
purpose, from its expensiveness and its
liability to injury from every drop OF
rain. The too common addition OF
quantities Of jet ornaments, or, still
worse, of black flowers and other dismal
TRANSACTIONS of inery into funeral trap
pings, is both lugubrious and ill-timed,
and nobody can think the result really
beautiful. To lay aside ones ornaments
is the natural symbol OF grief, and a
relief when the feeling is real. The
French plan of signifying depth" OF
mourning by increasing the degree OF
plainness of the simple black dress, and
by the absence Of ornaments and trim
ming, seems to me much the most
reasonable. Their period of wearing
mourning is considerably shorter thssn
ours believe they never wear Grape at
all, and | cannot see how any one, living
or dead, is the worse for il. The free
use Of white in all cases OF mourning,
however deep, would alec be a great
gain. 10 hot weather to condemn
mourners to the use Of heavy black
clothes is q mild form Of Suffice. aud
should, in common charity, be abolished.
-Cornhiu Magazine
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
American Claimant. % Engli,A r,t.t.I

Hon. ]. P. Benjamin, formerly Of Lou.
isians, but new residing 10 London. md
member Of the English bar, has written
letter TO the New Orleans Times. with
view Of exposing scheme Of sEindling
now extensively practiced in this eoup-
try, by which persons are induced 10 ad-
vance money for the prosecution of
claims against the English estates rem
resented as unclaimed, and awaiting the
appearances OF heirs residing in America.
hr. benJamin states that in every in
stance which has come TO bis knsEledge
" the 3 'tements areifalse, aud evidently
made : the purpose Of defrauding par
ties out Of sums, large or small, under
preiext Of psying the cost Of records.
copies, etc, said 70 be accessory for the
prosecution Of the pretended elain."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13

cough.-Eo Cure, No Pzy.-FoRREsr's Ju-
MPKR TkR Is warranted 70 cure Couch. Group.
Hoarseness, Throat and Lung Diseases. or the
price positively refunded. instantaneous re-
lief produced. Tryit- Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles aud get your money back
GOODYEAR 4 FALLS, 26l Main st.. Agents.
Price. IS cent?. Net sent By mail. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
MARYLAND.

BALTINoRE, March l3.-W. B. s.
Moore, formerly United States Senator
from Maine, died At Lynchburg. Virginia,
yesterday. His remains are to be taken
home for burial
Judge Russell, Of the Supreme Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
standing Committees.

Finance Committee-J. T. Winnemore. John
Paul Baker, n. Noting.
COMMITTEES on Lands Howard Millspaugh.
john A. Grew, d. W. Florree.
Committee on Standardization d. Davis,
j. Ed. MONTGOMERY, II. B. Carson.
Committee on Decss and Wharves-William
Chevy. N. S. Otis, ID. q. Martin.
Committee on Revision of bylaws and
Chartsr-yohn A. Grow, ]. P. Baker. Howard
Millspaugh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
ANNOUNCER ENTs

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE CRIMINAL
i Court District. respectfully announce my
self candidate for reelection as Judge Of
te' ]. T. SWAYNE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13

Essays for Young Men-en the Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood.
with the humane view Of treatment and cure.
sent BY mail free Of charge. Address How
ARD ASSOCIATION. Box P. Philadelphia.
Pa. llQd3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
Board Of Directors for the Present


CAPT. DAVID DHHAVEN, President.
col. JOHN A. GROW. Vice President.
ROBERT s. KIRK. Superintendent.
NEW TON S. OTIS, Secretary.
CHAS. Is. STEWART, Assistant Secretary.
JOHN d. DAVIS. Chief En- gineer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
LtverpooI Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, March IL, ll:l5 a.m.-The
cotton market opened frmer; mid
ding uplands, I'D; Orleans, l2ad; es-
mated sales for the day, 10000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
London Money Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LONDON, March Is, ll:l5 a.m.-Five-
twenties, 83f; Erie, 252; Consols, So;
Illinois Central, 97i. Bonds in Frank
fort, 871.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
Dissolution OF Co-partnership.

THE co-PARTNERsHIP EXISTING BE-
cstton press and pickery business, under the
firm name of. X. Miles a Co., IL hereby dis
solved. TO take effect Oh the LIST Of March. 1865.
p. Gatens. having bought the entire interest Of
J. X. Miles. assumes all liabilities. and will
continue the business at the old stand. corner
Fourth aud Court streets.
MKNPHIs. March T.. j. X. MILES,
ll0-lol P. GATENS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-13
General Agent;
j. Il. WINNEMORE.

Local Agents.
John p Baker. New Orleans.
w. Spears, Vicksburg,
+. Y. Rocket. Memphis.
Col. I'd. erger, Jackson, Miss.
J. B. Townsend. Grenada. Miss.
j. W. johnson, Cairo.
]. s. Fox, Evansville.
]. b, Davis, Louisville.
John Cobb, Madison, Indiana.
S. Johns. Cincinnati.
Charles II, BeckUith. Chicago.
Martin 4 Howard. st. Louis.
J. c. Nerriman 4 Co.. st. Louis.
Don AlonEo Chies. New York.
Propositions for subscriptions Of money or
lands 70 the capital stock Of the Company
n. Y. Rocket,
1917 AEenI AZ Memphis.
Avalanche and Appedicspy one week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-31
Application for Patent.
Notice No. lbs.
L. S. REGlsrrR's OrricE.

CARSON CRY. New. November 9TH, isGs.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
IN Globe Mining Company, by n. II. a. Mason,
Superintendent, have This day filed In thIsoficc a
diagram, together with a notice Of application
for n Patent from tho United States. under Act
or Congress, approved July ~, 1866. for 1.6O0
:set Of IA certain vein or lode OF quartz or other
rock in place, bearing gold, silver. copper. and
other metals. COMMONLY called and known us the
Arizona Lode and Globe Mining Co;npany's
claim, situated in the Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey County, Nevada. Said claim Il described
as follows. to.wit F.: Commencing Mt a stake set
on summit OF ridge about one-fourth Of . mile
northwest Of the town Of American Flat. at
which point Mt. Lincoln bears s 45o ~ E; Gran.
Ito Quarry west OF Rigby's mill bears s 13o az
W. The : section corner post OIL the west line
Of Sec. II. 1G N. r. q L, bears s $40 3U Z 457
feet distant thence running $ $50 ~ W 1000
feet to stake set in deep r%ayinc; thence S $40
4J Z 200 feet; thence n $50 15l E2,00J feet /;
thence y $40 ~ W 200 feet to place OF begin.
ming. containing seven and thirty-four hum
drcdths C 3i-100 acres. Said claim is moro
particularly described In the notice and diagram
posted In this Office and on the claim.
WARREN T. LOCKHART,
Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ApplicatIon for Patent.
Notice.-No. 152.

q. S. REGIsrER's OFFICE, L.
CARSON CRY. Nevada. July II. 1869.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining Com
paay, by j. p. Jones, Superintendent, has this
day filed in this office n diagram, together with
o notice OF application for u patent from Che
United States, under Act Of Congress. approved
July ri, 1866. for u portion Of a lode OF quartz
and other rock In place. bearing gold and silver,
known as the Comstock lode, and situated In
Nevada, bounded on the north by the kentuck
Company's claim. and on the south by the
Bclchcr Company's claim. and lying between
two end lines, one OF which being the south
line, commoncesa at Post No. l, located about 200
feet west OF the Union mill, in Gold Hill. at
which point the southwest corner OF Section
81, Township II north, Range 81 cast. bears
south 70 81 west C29.5. The flagstaff OF Fort
Homestead bears south $40 53 cast, and runs
from centre of Post No. /. south 13e 30 cast,
and north 73o 3% west, passing through Refer
encc Post No. . on cast side Of canyonat a dis.
lance Of 510.5 feet, and a line Of posts on west
side distant from $50 to 30 feet from sald Post
No. l and the other Of which being the north
line, commences ut Post No. =, located on the
southerly slope OF the Yellow Jacket Dump
which bears from Post No. /, north lGo eS' east
81 80 feet. aud runs from centre OF raid Post
No. sonth I3o 81 cast, and north 73o 3s west,
passing through Reference Post No. 4 on the
east side of canyon ut $50 feet and through the
Crown Point shaft and Reference Post NO. 0,
OH west side-Post No. 8 being located on Sue
northerly side OF Crown Point street ut q dis
lance OF go feet from Post No. !. The length
OF the claim upon said lode is the distance be-
tween said end lines, which upon the line DC;
tween said Posts Nos. / and 9 Is 81 80 feet. and
the claim embraces the whole OF said lode be-
tween said lines with all Its dips, spurs, angles
and variations. BY developments already made
the following points arc shown TO be In said
nnrIipp nr pnil lDtp and NyiflIn the Wulls OF tut
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-31
u. S. REarsrER.s OFFICE.

CARSON CRY. New, August .. 1860.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIL
~ Alpha Consolidated Mining Company, by
Thomas G. Taylor, Superintendent. has this dag
aicd In this Office n diagram. together with
notice Of application for a patont from the Uni;
tci Stntcs, under Act OF C0ngrcss. approved
July 90, 1860. for 0OG.3 20 feet ola certain vein, OF
lode OF quartz, or other rock in place, bearing
gold. silver. copper, and other metals, commonly
called and known a. the C0mstoek lode, and
Nlnhn Consolidated Mining Company, In Gold
NH Mining District. Storey County, Nevada
Said claim Il bounded on the north by the tx
chcouer Company and on the south by The lmpe..
rial Company. and Is moro particularly described
as follows. to!wit: South nc-Commcnclng NJ
Post No. 1. located about 10 fnGt north OF inc
ming in a westerly direction north $40 ~ wcst
Inassing through n lire post at q distance ofo2l.I
fecl and In nm castcrly direction. First conrse
NSonth $50 :' east I1.75 feet. Second course
Souih $40 81 cast ai.S3 feet. Third course
South 7s9 go cast (passlng through a Inc postal
n distance OF 1a0.53 feet). North linc-Com-
,ncncinr nj n wooden Post No. 9. which boars
from Post No. /; north 1so go cast 3W.Sj feet;
and rms from said post north I3o 2p west, and
south i3o aIi east. BY actual development; tho
following points are found to be within inc Iode:
Point .sA,'' GsO foot level, bears from the centet
of Tho south shah ofthc Alpha Company. south
no ~ east 214 feet. Point "B,' 90.loot leveI:
hears from The said shaft south Geo 3p west lG2
Scct Point &c" rO-foot level. bears from said
shaft south G6o east $50 feet. The length Of inc
claim npon the lode. between Posts NOS; anu
.. is 3OG. 30 feet. Tn walls arc tnasccrta,nea
tho claim Ia supposed TO DC elnonlcod wn UNI
mn arca OF nine acres. Bearings expressed nom
trnc meridian, magnetic variation l6o ~
Said claim Is moro particularly described
in The notice and diagram posted In this office
'aa On 'n' ''''D' F.. d. TODD, Register,