davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

WIRE FENCE.-I made over 200 yds.
of wire fence last spring, for part Of
which ] put two posts to a rod, and some
II feet apart, but eight feet makes the
best fence. Three wires do we'll for
cattle one year old or horses. Three
feet six inches Is high enough for the
top wire. never knew of an animal
attempting to jump over it. Let the
second wire be II inches lower, third 10
inches. Boring with a half inch or
three Fights bit through the post, is bet
ter than putting Oh with staple (I tried
BOTH have roller about three inches
thick to each wire, in about 40 rods
with two posts well braced and the
wire drawn tight with each roller, and
the fence will he efIectual against cattle
or horses. For sheep or calf pasture,
five wires are needed, placed as above,
the space below the third wire equally
divided. The cost of material for fence
last Spring was Obout 45 cents per rod,
reckoning posts at ten dollars per hun
drcd, No. 8 wire $ll 80 per cwt.
SAMUEL CANNON.
In West Lurni
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
The Whole Science Of Ventilation

TO ,n-t,!r pure air it should be taken
ut ~, elevation of several feet from the
ground. and the higher the better 1t
should lie heated 10y ratliating surfaces,
~ ampr in fact, Ms not to exceed DO
degrees Fahrenheit. 1t should, when
heated for Use, come rs relatively near
>at,iration with moisture. AS it was in its
mora condition when taken from the
atmosphere. IN that event it will feel
soft and bland to the skin, and yield an
immediate sensation Of warmth and
comfort to one coming from the coolest
outside weather. And all the wood.
work Of ~ room thus heated, and furni-
ture within it, will not suffer injury
from unnatural shrinkage
! 1t should enter II room above the
heads Of the occupants, to avoid sensible
garments, and should leave it from it's
lowest point, aud by as many and diffu-
siTt l'lnres OF cgress rs the architect can
readily devise, but mainly ut the base
OF tie walls. and it is in contact with
; these that the warm air first becomes
: chilled, and hence acquires q specific
. gravity, which causes it constantly te
pour down the same in steady current
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Purchasing Fruit Trees.

1t is not fair, good reader, to go to
nursery to buy fruit-trees, and tell the
nurscryman you wish hin, to select for
you. He ought not to be made rcspon-
sihlc for the varieties Of fruit to supply
your wants. The nurserynan keeps on
hu,d all varieties TO meet the tastes of
customers generally, And is ready to
sell you any you may wish but you are
expected to know what you want and
bring with you \ list Of your own. If
you do not know WHICH are among the
best sorts. then wtlave long printed
and you have read in vain. But to be
sure you are right in your order of trees,
consult n ncighbor, or some one who
cultivates good fruit, and get him to
give you a list Of the sorts he finds best
adapted to his soils; and what would
add to the thing, take n friend along
with you to the nursery, with the list
prepared, and let him assist you in Sc
lecting the specimens. There is no mis-
taking an unhealthy tree, but there is
Judgment to be exercised in choosing
from healthy ones. 1t Is good sign
for trees to have straight, strong main
stem, with plenty Of vigorous branches
All trees which have any dead leaves
remaining on over winter, should be re-
jectcd, As they are likely not to be
healthy. neither are those which have
any fungus or foreign substances adher
ing to them.
If sou have a gardener, or man o
all work about you, take him along t.
lift" the trees, unless the nurscryma,
himself will give it his personal atten
ton, whicl, he is not able often to do il
the hurry Of his business which has 4
be embraced within few months, spring
and fall. There il more damage don
to trees in taking them up in the nur
sery, by rough ignorant workmcn, VIII
have to be employed in the rush G
work, than from any other cause in tn
transportation. This fact We desire t
bc particularly remembered Gcrn,n'
torn Ticgr"rh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Rag Carpet.

|
- Jennie +. Hazen, in the Western Ru-
says: Does it pay to make rag carpets?
We think it does not; and will give
some reasons for our decision.
In the first place, If you reckon your
time as worth anything, it don't
pay.
In the second place, If you cut or tear
up garments which might be worn
longer as they are, or cut over for some
other purpose, it don't pay.
Ifyou buy new cloth red or green-as
| have known women dot don't
pay.
1fyou devote all your time to it, to the
utter exclusion Of other duties, it don't
pay.
Ifyou hire it woven, and pay fifteen
cents per yard, it don't pay.
If you weave it yourself, up stairs in n
cold room, or in the wood house. and
take Il cold which may terminate in
something very serious, if not fatal, it
don't pay.
I'you buy your dye stuffs at the pres
cnt prices, it don't pay.
II you can do any other kind of
work and earn u carpet it don't
pay.
.. III it is made fSpv'of raising the hodv G
nNa.thuel Bri.A'v .Ge. "othcr roon,"
Mcs 10 be kept immaculate froi, the
tread Of profane feet except on company
days, it don't pay.
fit involves the sitting up OF half
the night, when nature demands repose
it don't pay.
fl. If it makes You nervous and cross and
you scolh your husband, and spank the
children, it don't pay.
If your husband only knew how ma
ny sick head aches, and slecpless nights
and matrimonial sQnuifs would never
have been, but for the making of that
rag carpet, he would Put his willing
hand into his pocket and give
youmoney enough to buy n nice, in
grain floor covering, aud say to you,
"Mollie never make another rag capet;
it don't pay
Now ladies, we have given our opn-
ion: let US hear yours. Count the cost
of your rag carpets, and give us the re-
suits. Don't forget to count how many
dress skirts and aprons, how many
sheets aud blankets went into its max
in"s: count the est of every article, and
make it candid statement to us, and
others, who like us, are not little skcp-
tea! upon this important question.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Early Rose Potato.
EVERY FARMER

Gardener and Fruit !!rower is invite, to send for
Sbosts lmPrnyed Fruit Tree nmd Vine Inxc e
DESTROYER and InvigDra.nr.'' improved and pat
fence with the old Invgnrator.''
Having purchased all The right title and interest in
tins Patent and Patented Composition. for the whole
United States. am now prepared To furnish samples
TO TEST. with n view OF selling STATE" "toUSTY
and "fNpivIpTAL RIGHTS" as soon ts persons having
US" for this Invaluable Preparation are satisfied that
ii will do what claim.
When applied the PREPARATIONS pcnetrates every
pore. destroying the worm in the root heart and
branch OF the tree" and by connecting with the mineral
substance OF the earth, destroys the cause and pre-
vents IN" creation of any destructive insect Ii will
Instantly destroy all pests that derive their nut rmcnt
from N" sap OF Trees. Vines and Negctut ION and sue
ce$Stuv prevents them from committing ra wages 81,
orchtrS or crops. 1t Will Kill the Peach grub and Rpr.
tr ana prevents the CurCuo from singing the P.un
NS TtIiMr II has no equal and will uDt injure any
irr". me or Pant On application. | will refer tn
men IN itlt more county. OF the highest agricultural
STANDING who WEI testify to the benefits they have de
rived from tS use
SAMPLES with directions for using SEM any IA ri
OF ~" United States Oh recent Of a. .Iuuiyidi,i
Kan : containing the :eccipt, sent prepaid by re-
lhIit illiH ON receipt ufSi.
RELIABLE, Agent wanted in every county
g. Address. J. AHEARS
No Post Office Avenue, baltimore Nd
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Original Notice,
District Court Of Cedar county, Iowa, June
term. 1850.

~,
term. 1859.
William Walters, Administrators
of the estate OF John Walters,
deceased, Plaintiffs,
against
Jacob Mover and
Ellen Meyer, Defendants.
HlNO Jacob Meyer and Ellen MoEer. Defendants
IHu are hereby notified that there is now
on lie in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court, in and for the County Of Cedar. in the
state of 1owa,a petition OF William Walters,
Adm in isl rator of the estate Of John Walters,
Ac'd, Plaintiff. claiming of YOU the sum of one
hundred dollars, and interest thereon from
January LIST, 1853 a. due for money borrowed
had and received by you Of John Walters and
asking n writ Of attachment against your
property.
Now unless yon appear to said petition and
defend thereto at or before noon of the second
day of the next term of said Court. to be begun
and held 1T Upton. in said county, on the eth
day Of June, 1853, n default will he entered
against YOU and judgement rendered thereon
in accordance with tho prayer OF said petit
ton.
WOLF LASDT.
4wlJ Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

It 10 also upon the floor Of room that
foul air-the product Of breathing, and
Of burning lamps and gaslights, con-
stantly finds place-for the reason that
It is heavier than common air.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
aNvl.

VNIsOBATF. NOTICF.-Eotice is hereby given
l that on the % day of March. 1869. the final
report of .IameS-Keiiy. Executor OF the last
wi / and testament Of John Is. Kelly. deceased.
with his petition asking an order Of discharge
as executor was filed in the Office OF the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court In nn. for Cedar county,
Ioaw2 =, and set for final hearing on the first day
OF the April terra OF said Court. to be begun
and held at the Court House. in Upton, on the
18th day of April, 1859. at which time said order
will be granted and the executor discharged Ii
II no objection he then made.
I3wi WIN. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

Circuit Court of Cedar County, Iowa, April
Term. 1850.
SARAH MoJRER, Tlaintiff,)
against
David INQUIRER. Defendant
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
IIO David Mourer. Detcndant:-Iou are he re-
by notified that there is now on II lc in the
ofTcc "f the Clerk OF the Court. in and for the
county OF Cedar, in the STATE Of Iowa, n petl-
iion OF sarah Mourer. plaintiff. claiming of you
me sum % one hundred ana thirty nine 81 100
collars, with interest thereon from January l.
mHt MS due taxes paid on your land, to-wit:
me southeast quarter Of the northeast quarter
% s.etlnn thirty-iwo, in township eighty-on
nrln OF range three, west OF the 9Th p. m, from
M ana also. the sum OF f1ve hundred and fly
uolIais, as due for repairs on said land, and the
sum or one hnndreI dollars for fences built
.ncrcon, and the sum OF fifty dollars for cash
VOW unless yon appear to said petition and
neIehu thereto at or before noon Of the second
my OF me next term Of said Court, to be begun
ahd he!d at Upton, in said county on the 18th
uay 81 April, 1863, a default will he entered
against You and Judgment rendered thereon in
Accordance with the prayer of said petition.
lows WOLF 4 LANDT, At.,ys for pm,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
-
Original Notice.

District Court, of Cedar County, Iowa, June
Term. ISL
John II. S;arr,
against
Marx sutton and
Thp'> /. sutton.
FlND Mary Sation. and Thomas +. sutton. De-
l n,lants You are hereby Notified that
there is now on file in the Office OF the Clerk
of the District Court, in and for the County OF
Cedar, in the Statrot Iowa, Il petition Of John
II. Starr, Plaintiff claiming OF YOU the sum of
one hundred and thirty-Sevcn ana 2-lUl dol
lars on your certain proni>>orN note, dated
August 23i l>Gl drawn payable August
I'D lss7; with interest ut six per cent.
Said note was drawn for one hundred dollars
Also prnvine II decree Of foreclosure of Il GER
tain mortgage ofcvan date, given to secure the
payment OF said note.
Now unless you appear to said petition and
defend thereto AT or bs.fpre noon Of the second
day Of the next term Of said Court, to be begun
and held at Upton. IN said ounty, on the eth
day Of June, 1861. default will he entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon in
accordance with the prayer o. said petition
4wl3 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Sheriff Sale.

Dy virtue Of an alias special Execution to mo
- directed ISSUED from the office Of the I Jerk
q. the District Court in and for the county OF
&c lar and state of Iowa, in favor of Drrin
tronihitr and against Charles Rrockclhurst.
the property OF the said Charles Brockrlhurst,
to-Wii:
The south half y of the northwest quarter
4 !, Of sect ION number four - in township
num,,er cigtty-iwo 81. north and range mum
Der ihrc" 81. west OF the 5th +. NJ, situated in
Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale. at the
Court House door in the town Of Upton. in
said county. on saturday the Eth day o
April. \. u. 1859, ut o'clock y. III. OF said day
Ia satisfy said Execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of March. \. u. 1860.
John II. SIIEAkER.
ni2tS Sheriff OF Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
EDW AIRED A1.gIE$, A:Co.
The Great Tomato.

IL ~ "A IA La II VI - 4 Z = z
This Tom ITO is n cross between Il French nm
known varie' and the Testers Perfected! re-
tanning the Sinont hG,ss and solidty OF the lat
ter, growing IN clusters; each steam LEARNS
from SIX u twetNr trmat OcN on it, II IL larfcct-
~ smooth and nearly round, ai5oui the size OF
Il baldwin apple: color Of a rosy r.ui, ait keeps
we'll: solid, has but few seeds. and is no snun,
one OF the best early varieties W. have II ~
unrAr"iied for eating raw, and is delicious for
cook ing: being very nigh Favored IN rarii-
ness il eNccllS th-"i<eyrs fCna.n., and ripr,,>
its fruit evenly. about TEN DAYS he fol the Far
~ Red. E5~t naoubtedly the best market va
ritty of tomato in existence. This variety was
obta med from sized IN ISL. II lslil ii ripcn.d
its fruit TEN bA " before the t&:,f,v S,npptt1
Red. SEED PACKETS. > cents: illustrated
circular. with r""Dminrn' tattOn*, sent free on
receipt of STAN
Now published. nv illustrated Floral Guide
and cataloyu" Of Seed 'amI Plants. Nnrxprnsc
has been spared to make ii the most useful
| book Of its kind published n contains two
beautifully co!ur"d plates: The "tirbrai ed tri-
color G"raniilm. Mrs. Pc iinck. and the 80
male Geraniuin. .Ialv James Wick. together
| with over thirtv-iNr beautiful enyravings, al
so. practical direct ions far tn" cult walton of II
! kinds of flowers lc>i"nS for having ont tho
! Flower Garden. Sc. This beautiful work. is
sent gratis. tn AL NV custom nrS and Ia Ali OF
| ers. on receipt OF Ten cents. which is not half
| the cost.
6Address WM. II. LYMAN. Importer.
VS. IHvEnErr, LASS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

Il ~ - ~ go, -SE2yzSS.ss
RAJ" a Y.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING WEST.
EXPRESS AND MAIL-Icaves Chicago at lo.eo
p ": leaves davenport at $50 A. NJ; Wilton ~
H. % a. VI. and arrives al Ucs Moincs, $50 r. II.
DEs MONIES MIxED-ieaves Chicago at 80
A. ": davenport. SEQ T.. NJ; Wilton, G5o P.
arrives at hes MoineS I:&o A. NJ.
MuSrAT!SE CCoAMoDATTOS-IeayeS VII.
ton at 1905 2. NJ; arrives at Muscatins, 1910 P.A
GOING EAST.
EXPRESS AND MAIL.-I.eavrs Dos Moines Ut
ll01 a. II; Wilton, $50 y. "; davenport, 7:Se r.
n. and arrives in Chicago al Gas A.. n.
DEs MONIES MIXED-f.eayes Des Moines ~
rl5-. NJ: Wilton, 3:oj A. Davenport, 500 \.
NJ and arrives in Chicago mt 1901 n
MUScATISE ACCoMaoDATIoN--l.eav0 Mus.
catine at 600 A. n; arrives at Wilton at $50 A.
n. T.. A. HALL. Asst Gen'l Supt.
a. kIM3ALI4, ASS Supt:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
Departments" The next will be "Jim
In Jail or hanging himself. - s-,~s-.. -ases7'

Departments" The next will be "Jim
In Jail or hanging himself. 4" ees
"No" said the girl, "there'll be an
other picture before that. Oh can't Q
good soul in pity give me bottle OF
laudanum. I'm no use to nobody. /
an, u misery to myself Anybody will
give me liquor. Nobody will give me
what I want--to HE this night"
B'nsphen'y came In to curse despair.
The deliriuin followed. I went away
with the sounds Of cursing and love.
making in my ear, the gig still standing
ut the door.
When saw tho doctor again, aftes
s'me time; for l had quilted the city
during the hot months, I asked him the
fate Of the girl.
Died drinking rum?"
Where's her MANI"
"Turhed out Of the department. Loi-
t,ring along the sunny side Of the ave-
n &c, u wretch, 4 relief"
80 .
Farmer.
Mr.. john Il. Gray writes to the Eddy.
willie advertiser: "Being the oldest set.
tier II Monroe county, Iowa, and hav-
Ing had fair trial, I will tell my expcr.
ience u . piece Of land of about sixteen
acres. This piece Of land was broken
up IN the summer OF '43; thatdali It WINS
sowed In wheat, and after that It was
cultivated III corn until '49-when
was again put In fall wheat and sow
down 70 grnss timothy aud clover. IT.
remained IN grass till go, when again
I'Iowed 1t up IN the fall. In the spring
Of '6l put II IN corn; also in '62 in corn.
| got two splendid corn crops, about the
same rs got when first broke up the
prairie. In tho spring Of 'G3. l plowed
the ground and put it in oats, narrowed
the ground nicely, the weather being
fine and 1t lying in plain view of the
road, thought I would make it look
nice so brushed 1t as level Us q floor
The oats grew to very large size; It
was very favorable weather, and they
did not lodge rs expected. We cut the
bats, and the fall clover came ::up and
covered the ground. As l had nut the
ground in such nice order 70: a meadow
let 1t remain in clover. Here l want
o ask II qucstion-Wherc did the clover
eeh come from rs it had been cultivated
hree years-twice in corn and once in
'ats, and no sign Of clover made its an
'earance during the three years while
II cultivation:
1t remained in clover till the fall of
SGT, when l again plowe! it up, and in
SOS planted it in corn, and had about
8 good corn crop as l ever raised, and
his year | expect to get 4 pre-
fter raising - crops veounsel. 80.
~ future pract ic~ ~,,ie, exc ''''"'' e''P
,ore tb,n..-court, and ithout manure
., =. cases heat shall be not to take
GUIDING srthree corn crops in success
-, then seed to grass (timothy aud
lover; SOW in September with wheat
r rye-rye Is tho best
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

II r. DEAN has n large stock of real KIP
u BOOTS custom made, and is selling them
at $50 per pair, worth 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08

r. p. DEAN has hundreds Of pairs OF
splendid CALF BOOTS which he is selling
IT from Si.53 IL 800, worth from So tos.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
s. 3 WlDNESEIEa.


EHENFN fs't', fATAK Ri, -(KNTEEA SPE.
. , cialfN lures legally guaranteed money
turned BY the Inventor of The Celebrated Patent In
visible Organic Vibrator for Incurhe Deafness Send
lG tor Treatise On Deafness Eatafrh and Srrofula Dr.
T. II. S'rlLWELI, -, B!tc&er ST.. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-08
THE LANDS OF THE Bible.
GOING WEST

e., ~ near'fri renr-s. that essssf H,ft"ssssAs1 -
S"e Oh P1nass At tenth th<tr s.9r'g
s. lonior Beriin. vrsna sappiy naae
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1877.


CARLSON CITY. New. August q. 1863.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TEE
Thomas g.. Taylor, Superintendent, has this day
filed in this office a diagram. togcther, with q
notice OF application for O patent from the Uni.
ted States, under Act of Congress, approved
July e6, 1866, for S6.s3 feet ola certain vein. or
lode OF quartz, or other rock In place, bearing
called and known as the comstock lode, and
Alpha Consolidated Mining Company, In Gold
Hill Mining District. Storey County, Nevada
Said claim Il bounded on the north by the EI-
chequer Company and on the south by the lmpe.
rial Company, and is more particularly described
Post No. 1, located about 10 feet north Of the
Imperial hoisting works, Gold Hill; thence run.
ming In q westerly direction north $40 4P west
(passing through q tne post at a distance ofb21.7
feet. and In an easterly direction. First course
South 500 90 east g: q feet. Second course
South 7So 26 east (passing through q line postal
q distance Of 720.53 feet). North llne-Com.
mencing at a wooden Post No. 2, which bears
from Post No. ] north 1So 49, east 306.33 feet,
and runs from said postnorth TSo 81 west, and
following points are found to be within the lode:
PointtsA." 6oD.foot level. bear ffomrthe center
OF the south shat ofthe Alpha Company, south
67o 81 cast a14 feet. Points.B," e06.foot level.
bears from the said shaft south go sp west 1e2
feet. Point &C" 93ofoot Lowell. bears from said
shaft south GEO cast $50 feet. The length OF the
claim upon the lode. between Posts Nos. / and
9, Is 3O6.33 feet. Tho walls are unascertained,
but the claim Is supposed TO be embraced within
the true meridian, magnetic variation 100 IL
east. Said claim 10 moro particularly described
In the notice and diagram posted In this once
' ma = ~ G'ApI n d. ToDD,assssa.X
- .ns ) ra..so nlA $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-29
Notice No. 15A:
o. s. REeIsTER's OFFICE,
N.n.oS T,ry Nav Iuly OF 1Ql

~ os q - tNbt .
CAnsoN CITY. New. July "a, 1862.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WV.
IN Sharon has this day 1led In this Office o dia.
gram, together with q notice Of application, for
patent from the United States, under Act Of Con.
gross approved July %, S6G, for 30 feet of q Ger.
tain vein or lode OF quartz, or other rock, In
place bearing gold, silver, copper, and other
stock lode, In Gold Hill Mining District, Storey
County, Nevada. Said claim IL bounded on the
north by the Bacon Mill and Mining Company,
and on the south by the Consolidated Gold Hill
Mining Company, and Is more particularly do.
scribed az follows, to-wit: Commencing at an
iron monument No. /, located on the westerly
eide OF the American Flat Road, Gold Hill, the
sam being known as Post No. 8, Of United
States Patent Survey No. 81, Bacon Company,
cast line Of Section 81, Township II, north OF
Range 81 east. bears north 700 49, cast col fcot.
Thence running from the center Of said iron
Monument No. / First South $40 40 east sci q
feet. Second-South 800 90 east 4l.75 feet.
T~hird-South $40 81 east 1883 feet. Fourth
South 73o 81 east. passing through an iron
Monument No. 9. at 720.53 feet, the same being
known "a Post No. 4 Of United States Patent
Survey No. 80, Bacon Company. South line
from Post No. ] south 90 ~ cast 80 feet.
Thence running from centre ofsaid wooden Post
No. 8. First-South $40 4H east 52l. Z feet. Sec.
ond-S $50 2f cast At feet. ~Third-South $40
81 cast 81 SO feet. F~ourth-South 73o 90 east,
passing througha wooden Post No. q al 7a0.63
feet, containing one mere, moro or less. Bear
ings expressed from true meridian; magnetic
variation i6o IL east. Said claim Is more par.
ticularly described in the notice and diagram
posted In this office and on the claim.
F. TODD, Register.
July 20, 1sGo-sm.