davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
ST0NEWALL INSTITUTE
10 Located Is Miles North of
Selma, ." Alabama.
THIS School for boys, ofany age
i re-opeued the first Monday of Oc.i

THIS School for boys, of .any age
i re-opeued the first Monday of Oc.l
tober. e 5G ueoE1etir Trhs5f5sFsi tisssr
It's terms have been greatly reduced.
$500 will pay for a years Tuition,
Board and Washing half paid in Co.
tober; the other, February !, 1870. .
Three of orr pupils this year have
taken premiums at three different Unit
versities. '2t.5attis.e eyra 'fi,.s
The permanence Of this Schooligives
it some peculiar advantages. Teachers
and Textbook are rarely changed.
To elementary education, We give
constant and special attention.
/ We mean to be behind none, in prop
erly training the sons of our native
South. - '-'.i ii''i's a1'A ea,.#
The principal has devoted twenty
years of his life to teaching. - ~
The location is retired; the Teachers
and Students constitution a communi-
ty-, ss-a.l-.s - t..tg
( We have business course and We
nave classical. In the latter, we pre-.
pare boys for the Junior Class Of any
College in America. r. ia y:iogy fyii.f..
D. G. B. CONNERLY, Principal,
49, i 80 s Near Selma, Alabama.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

n@ Remarkable longevity was re-
Gently demonstrated in Hartford,
when the Goth birthday of Mrs. Sa-
rah Hills was celebrated. Five gen.
eratlons were represented. The par
ties assembled constituted o surprise
party. Children, grand children, and
great-grandchildren, and great-great-
grandchildren, were there to the
number of seventy-fve. Mrs, Hills,
strange to say, is woman's right
advocate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
Money and How to Make it

L g.
+ Look out-theres is storm coming
Isrhe air-is tillel with red flags, as it soon
will be in many places with the cries o
auc'ioneers.
Let those who would weather the storm
rapidly comingsg study economy. and put
their affairs. Ing shape, for each day is
fastening o crisis in money affairs.
| The only help we can have is from the
Governments and from this source there
lis nothing to expect. I'VE need in the
country more money. Business demands
more currency, and until more is given US
there will be hard times. g.., ~ ,,4,s.,1,
And there is no need for hard times.
!. ~" re ison that money should be scarce.
Men are working ARE producing, build
ing, and struggling to push ahead with
greater and lesser enterprises of public and
private nature.
1T is the duty of our Government to aid
industry, encourage, enterprise. and fur.
nish an abundance of currency or, money
to pay labof, and furnish means to trans
act business to those who have the will to
do, the pluck to dare, the colla.erals or
securities on which, in other countries,
money can be obtained. & 4 W iii
Money is scarce because it is not in the
country. Et,s,sts, s1S. ~
We have, all told. Of currency to-day.
one hundred and ninety eight millions of
dollars less currency than in 1850, befure
the war. ;ss.Ts7esa '-a.'.-7I
We have no gold or silver in circulation
as then. 2NkD1G
We have over four hundred million dol
lars less currency in the country than in
1865, at the close Of the war.
State banks with their millions of bank
bills redeemable in coin were wiped out.
The greenbacks. mot the national bank
notes. so plenty during the war, have been
called in and bonds, on which taxes must
be paid. Issued therefore a.. 81 - - = e: 10,
We paid no taxes on the, grsenback
money. r,.--es1-s
We pay double taxes on the national
bank note currency. We pay the tax on
the bonds on which the currency is based.
The banker deposits the bonds be purchas.
ed with greenbacks. draws interest thereon,
and with these bonds us security issues
national bank notes, for which business
men must again pay interest. ii--e-ahs
So his money brings, Interest at both
ends-at Washington, where his bonds
are on. deposit, and over his bank coun-
ter, where he pays them out to S lch men
as give him nutes and securities therefor in
uch sums as they neel. -fgag r .saar
And further
The holder of the bonds, who draws
interest thereon is not taxed on them.
The public is taxed.
And the business man who hires money
of the barker pays his shale of the tax on
the bonds-pays interest to the banker for
the currencyshe receiyes-then is obliged
tn nav -+f4Ft
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
q NALL. at LEVIN ,Ss FERGUSON'S and
y examine their Holiday PRESENTS

| HORRIBLE TRAGEDY "A lf0theT and
Three Children Mw'dereG--1He Father
| The Perpetaator Of tie Dead.-NA NASHVILLE
Nov. 23.-On sunday morning, on the
| ClaIksvitle Pike, about ten miles from
this city, was perpetrated one OF the NEST
horrible murders in the annals of crime
in this section ofcountry George Barton,
the husband and father, bad Inundated to,
his fiendishness his wife and three little
children. It appears that Mrs. Barton
and her children had retired to rest in the
same bed, Saturday night, Barton being
absent. Shortly ait pr midnight Barton re-
turned, aud cut their troats. The uur-
der was not discovered until 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning, when farmer, on his
way to church, observed the house fasten-l
ed. no smoke rising from the chimney.
and no sign of life. He went to the door
and knocked, and failing to receive any
response he burst open the door, and was
almost paralyz at the dreadful spectacle
which met his view. The three small
children and their mother lay swelterine,
in their blood, which had gushed down
from the hideous wounds in their throats
When discovered the mother seemed as if;
her last conscious act had been one OF
protection to her children, and had sunk
over them as if to avert the fatal strokes
OF the demon who was aiming at their in
nocent lives. The children had evident
y each been pulled down one by one in
the bed and murdered beside their mother.
The sight was heart-fending, and the dis
coverer did not long contemplate it, butt
sick at heart, sought assistance from the
proper authorities. 1t is said of Barton
that. though he has been considered man
OF unsteady habits, lis worst enemy would
not have suspected him Of such deed !.
and, although druukard, his intercourse
win his family had always been kind. He
is saddler by trade, and formerly resided
at Starksville, from where he removed to
the vicinity aud rented the present farm.
he departed for parts. uaknown some.
time after he committed the fearful crime.
he officers are hot upon his track. ard it
is to be hoped that justice in his case will,
be short. sharp and decisive. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

DW Fanny Fern thinks "there is
no man who would not rather be
shaved by woman than have a great
numbering man paving about his
jugular vein, and and poking him in
the ribs to get up when another
mans turn came. / don't say how
his wife would like it, but I am very
sure he woodland as to his wife,
why-she could shave some other
man, couldn't she ?"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

Anu SfOorrf I Gig II TIT
taxes on the farm. store. sIiop; mill, office,
Or business he is doing, based on the mon
ey he has hired! .EfieqfTSi@
So the business man is paying
Tax on The bonds ,s
Z Tax -onthe currepcy-A - = -
Tax on the business he tloes--E
Tax on the property he owns!
And ,all this for the benefit of the bond
holder and national bank owners-at the
expense of industry everywhere. sf bt
And still further let US probe this mat
ter and see iftwe have the best iGovern-
ment in the world
We hare one hundred and ninety eight
millions Of dollars less money in the cnun-
try than before the war. And then we had
too little. And we have larger extent Of
country to supply than thenA We haze a
largely increased population from natural
causes and from immigration. And we
i've several million black people who now.
doing business for Themselves, must use
money nS.* needed by them before the war.
And what does our Government to give
relief?
& + withholds currency-issHas bonds,
taxes the poor, eXempts the rich. Let the
the people demand either money or bIooa !.
Give US greenbacks for4your labor
robbing bonds. or give us red-hot blood
letting peace, bringing revolution, in place
of the lingering agony and business de-
preston settling like pail over the indus
try and prosperity Of the country.--[ Brick
Pomeroy. t,,. ;.Er,f-F III. -, .-,.f.i7rs,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
Plantation For Rent.

THE Tom Neal plantation, on Red
i river, 2 miles below Alexandria, will
be offered Torrent, to the highest BIDDER,
for the ensuing year, at the Court House
door, in Afexandria, on WEDNESDAY.
the 22d Of DECEMBER, 1869. { -. 81 !.
TRRMs.-Rent payable November. Lat,
1870, secured by all the privileges permit
ted by law. 3' J.'J. NEAL,
Dec. l5-2t. Executor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
Plantation For Rent.

THE McNutt plantation, on Bayou Ra-
i pides, viii be offered publicly for rent
to the highest bidder, for the ensuing year,
at the Court House door, in Alexandria.
at II NJ on WEDN ESDAY, the 22d of
DECEMBER, 1869.
TERMs.-Rep payable November 1st,
1870, secured by all the privileges upon
the crop end all property ofleasee., - ~
S. A. SMITH.
Dec 1927. Executor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

~ A lady having accidentally
broken her smelling bottle, her
husband, who was very petulent,
said to her f9a 500 Nas
II declare, my dear, every thing
that belongs to yon are more or less
broken.' instgaa3 ass5
"True," replied the lady: fol-
even you are little cracked"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

dex books and one Conveyance book
for the Recorders office. .--------..
On motion of Mr.. Martin,
Resolved, That one thousand dol
lars OF the fifteen hundred dollars ap-
propriated for Lamothe's and Texa-
da's bridge be appropriated to La
mothe's bridge.
The Jury then adjourned until the
regular meeting, the first Monday in
January, 1870.
c. ". BoYCE,
Attest: P.P.J
w. W. WHIrr1NGToS, Jr., I
Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
laA LEVIN 4 FERGUSON, 5;
Watchmakers and Jewellers,
SECOND ST, tOLD posi- 0FF1cE,)
ALEXANDkIA.L,

.uois ALEXANDRIA, LA. x.s'l isss -
Have just received, per steamer Rap
ides, choice assortment Of goods
suitable for the Holidays, consisting in
part Of Ladies' and Cents solid gold
Chataline chains, Pins. Breaches, Neck
laces, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Bracelets,
Silver and Plated-Ware, together with
a great variety Of Fancy Articles. e
December B, IS69-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
Fine Watches, Jewelry, Clocks,
Spectacles, ETC.,

Ice HOUSE Hotel.
III AS inst returned from New Orleans
- with select stock of the above ar
ticles, which he viii sell at city prices.
All articles guaranteed, No bogus jewelry
or articles kept my establishment
~ Engraving neatly executed. and
watch aud clock repairing done in the
best manner. -, ~ gtEOct 20.-tf. =
JULIUS LEVIN John I. pspnrcnv
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

Dea. A colored brudder in New Jersey.
the other day, called upon the Lord to
bress the cuilud people. claiming that
they were the, sheep and the white folks,
the goats, because 1--WE had lie wool and
dey had dc hur.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
LOST or, STOLEN.

A GOLD HUNTING CAsED ENGLISH
IA Watch Maker. John Gordon, Lon
don. No. 1874. A liberal reward, and no
questions asked. win be given for it's de-
livery at this Office. l4s:ss
Dec. 1-tf.asg lsfa ~ a..-....s,.t I,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

"HENY YOU want COOKINGSODA
w Sendto TT. St. Johns and Procure
the Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

Tall at LEVIN & FERGUSON'S
~ and examine their Holiday Presents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

"OYS: TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! at
l. Leyin & Ferguson, Jewellers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15

ERESH LEMON SYRUP-War-
4 ranted Genuine. Prepared by H. ST.
JOHN. Orgeal Syrup, Vanilla, Pine APP
PIE, Strawberry. Prepared by IL. 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
DECEMBER Z, 1869.

I(ISLhh>Lh IoOO.
The Jury met according to ad-
iournment. Present: G. w. Boyce,
President; c. III. Calvit, Jos. Fellows,
Thomas j. Gill, T. C. Sweat, j. w.
Martin, Jesse Clifton. The minutes
were read and approved. -I
On motion of Mr.. Martin,
Resolved, That the road from Dr.
P. Clark's, on Bayou Rapides, to in
tersect the Spring Greek road at or
near Gravelly Hill be cut out by the
hands living near said road be placed
upon it, and Thomas Kergan be APP
pointed syndic on the same, ..i.
The report of the committee be-
fore appointed to report the probable
cost of rebuilding the Court House
having been presented and read, on
motion Of G. III. Calvit- said report is
adopted and ordered to be spread
upon the minutes of the Jury. sl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-12-15
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

'<-.A4-''.s ALEXANDRA, La"
December 6, 1869 !
81 The Jury met pursuant to call
by the President, and there being no
quorum present, the Jury adjourned
until tomorrow at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Attest: a+al Ely IS .a"3 'A@ ~ .
W. W. WH1rr1SGToN, Jr., Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-06
application for Patent.
%Iticc.-No. lao.
U. =. REuIsTER's OFFICE,

- - '
CARSON CITY, New. November 10th, lSiS !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
~ American Mining Company, by Williams d.
Bixlcr, attorneys, have this day filed in this Of
fcc a diagram, together with 4 notice Of appli.
cation for a Patent from the United States, under
Act OF Congress, approved July 10Th, 1866, for
2,5GS feet Of q certain vein or lode OF quartz or
other rock in place. bearing gold, silver, copper,
and other metals, formerly known as tho North
American Mining Company's claim, and now M
the American Mining COmpany'R claim, situate
In Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County.
Nevada, being Tho same vein or lode developed
in the works of the Ovcrman Mining Company,
adjoining IL on the north, and lying between the
southern and northern boundaries dclincatcd on
the diagram, md described IA follows, tO.wit {:
The southern line commences ut stake No. l.,
marked North American Company, south
line located In American Flat, at u point abont
onc-half mile northeast OF the Bay State mill,
and about scvcnty-flye C1j) feet cast of the Amer
q cedar bush In small ravinc) and n SIC w pass
ing through \ stake located on road, marked
North American Company, south line" Tho
northern line commences nj stake No.2. marked
North American Company, north line" located
at the Uncle Sam boarding house, said point
bearing from stake No. l N 800 l. 2,jGS feet, this
distance being tho amount claimed on the lode,
and runs s 80 T. passing through n stake at 200
feet distant, marked North American COmpl-
ny. north linc.' y and N BIO W Gassing through
4 stake at 100 feet distant, marked North
American Company, north linc") At a monu-
mcnt OF stone (markcd "Pt Of reference" on plat
located n so Il SIS feet from stake No. l, tho
southwest corner of Sec. 6 Il. 16 n. X. II Il,
bears S 40 ~ W 1898 feet distant. Mt. Lincoln
bears S 10 :y Z, and the smoke slack Of the
Bay State mill bcars S 800 90 W. The extent Of
said vein or lode cannot he nsccrtaincd by actual
measurement, hut said vein or lode is bounded
OIL each eide by the wall Of tho same, and tho
amount Of ground contained between the given
end lines and the unasccrlaincd walls Of sHid
vein or lode, IL estimated ut 30 acres. Said
claim IL more particularly described in tho notice
and diagram posted in this Office and on the
claim. WARREN Il. LOCkHART,
nols.oNl Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-06

NO M o r E

yIIHEN by TIE USE or DIR. JOlNyILLE's
w ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, ant
ut . trlting cost.
The astonishing success which has attended TIL,
invaluable medicine for Physical ani Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and IrOsiIAilOn, Loss
OF Muscular Energy, Imp0iency. % my OF III" con
sequences Of youthful indiscretion, renders II The
most valuable preparation ever discovered.
Il will remove ali nervous affections. depression
excitement, lncapacity to study ar business. l0ss {
memory, confusion, thoughts Of seifsicstructiOii
fears OF insanity, &c. II will restore the appetite.
renew the health OF those who have destroyed " l'
sensual excess or evil practices. =,
Young Men, be huinbugIrd no more hy "ohn,h
Doctors" and Ignorant practitioners. hut scilh VIII
out delay for the Elixir. AMI be- nj once rrstoIe,i !"
health and happiness. A Perfect Cure Is Gtaraii'
teed In every. Instance. Price. 81. or four bottles Ia
one address. s..
One bottle Is sufficient to effect a cur" In all ONT
Al o, DR. o%INyILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS. ~
the speedy nnd permanent cure Of uonIi rhch. Glrcl,
Urrthral Discharges, Gravel. SiririuTc. aiFi all NJ
fections Of The Kidneys AMI Bladder. Cures ell, Ci'"i
In from one to five days. They are prepared nom
vegetable extracts that arr harmless on lie system.
and never nauscatc the stomach or imIf csnatr thu
breath. No chang" oi diet II necessary while IsltG:
them. nor does their action la any. manner inter
fcrc with business pursuits. Price. 81 per box.
Either Of the hbovc .incniIOned articles VIII bc s"I.t
10 any address, closely sealed. amt post paid. ~
mail or express. on receipt OF prize. Address al 90
defs to
BERGER, SHUTS \ CO., Chemists,
npS-ly ~ River 81. Troy. y. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-06
LReAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
A~ppIication for Patent.
Notice No. 147.
:, c pr,,srrD,s OpyIcy.

U. S. REGIsTER'a OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. Nevada, OctoDcr 81; iSsS,
Al OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT II
N Yellow Jacket Mining Company, BY John
Il. Winters. President, has filed In thls olncs :
diagram together with n notice OF application
for a Patent from the United States, uhaor AZ
of Congress, approved July u, 1866, lor tnnt
portion Of the lode known as the Comstock
Lode, situated in Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, Nevada, bounded on tno norln
by the mining ground known rs the burke q
Hamilton mining ground, and on tho south Dy
the mining ground Of the Kcntuck Mining Com,
pany. and lies between two END nncs, one .,
which bcinc the north line, commences All fost
marked 9 In tho diagram, from which tho center
OF the north SHAFT of the Yellow jacket silver
Mining Company bears 8 1go 55l;SO lcot,
aud runs from tho center OF saiu Post o. ~,
W, and from said Post . 3 S9o y toa fost
said Post 2 S $40 iP L 7.S3 feet, t0a post marked
on said diagram s, and from said Post 4 S 13' III
L: and the other OF which being tho south limo
runs N T3o 39 W, and 8 10 81 L, through tho
center of an iron stake marked ono on Fad dia,
gram, which bears from Post = SO 10 " oiS'fo
the distance between said end liilcs, when, on
tho line between said iron stake ] and Raid fost
2, IL 9i3.i0 feet, and the claim embraces tne
whole OF said lode between said lines, WIN al
its dip4, spurs, angles and variations, ny aeTU q.
shown to be in said portion OF said lode, and
within the walls OF the samc, and aro horcoy
made n part Of the description OF INC sumo
First-A point in the third station In the south
shaft OF the Yellow Jacket mine. marked "A"
in the diagram, which bears from iron stake ! \
52o " SIS feet. Sccond-A point In tho fourth
station in the south shaft Of the Yellow Jacket
mine. marked "B" in the diagram, which bears
from said iron stake / " goo 30 i 80 feet, Third
"A point In the Sid-foot loycl OF the yellow
Jacket mine. marked In the diagram, which
bears n $50 +, 10 feet from iron stake No. ].
Fourtl-A point in tho 7:I.foot level OF the Vel
low Jacket mine, marked d In the diagram,
which bears n go 3p T., 5a5 feet from iron stake
No. /. Einh-A point in the nth station In tho
north shaft Of the Yellow Jacket mlIlo, marked
"E" In tho diagram, which bears n 32o T.. 500
feet from iron stake No. /. Sixth-A point In
the fourth station in the north shaft OF the Vel
low Jacket mine, marked 'F" in tho diagram,
which bears n ~ i, rs feet from iron stake
No. /. The amount Of ground between the end
lines above described and the unaScertaincd
walls Of the lode. Ia estimated ut .? acres. Said
claim Is more particularly described in Tho notice
aud diagram posted on the claim and in this
Office. WARREN II. LOOkHART,
| no3Hl Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-06
KNOW THY DESTINY.

MADAME y. y. THORNTON, the great English A.
trolOgIst, ClaIrvOysnt and psycliomctnclal. who has
nstonlshed the scientific classes Of the Old W"rld,
has now located herself at Hudson. \. J.. MIldh''
Thornton pOsscsses such wonderful powers 81 SIX,
ond sight, as TO enable her 10 Inlpait know ledge 81
the greatest importance to the single or hiaf1ed ~
either sex. While IN a state Of trance. sIe Lcllncat's
the very features OF the person you are 10 marry
and by tho aid OF an instrument Of Intense power,
Known a the Psychonotropc, guarantees To pro-
diica a llfe-lkc picture OF the iuturr husband or vic
OF the applicant, together with date OF hiarr,as,-
nosltion I'M M. leading traits of character, &c. This
X ma hInibug. rs thousands Of Testimonials eau y
scri. She will send when desired n certified ccriin'
catc, or written guarantee. that The picture !, Mnnt
s,d stating place OF birth. age. disposition aud com
nisxIon. and enclosing my cents and stamped en-.
ppaIone addressed to yourself, you VIII receive y
.,a ~, mi desired Information by return mall. Al
pommunIcations Eaereily confidential. Address In
oonddcnce. NInlAE X. y. THORNTON, r. o. BoN
- UuIson NJ, Y, IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-06
AppuCatIOn Tor Patent.
Notice No. 1aS.

u. \. RRGISTEIIs OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nov, November 9TH. 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Globe Mining Company. by n. II. A. Mason,
Superintendent. have this day filed in thisoflCe q
diagram. together with 4 notice OF application
for Il Patent from the United States, under Act
OF Congress, approved July 96, 1866, for LOCO
feet of a certain vein or lode OF quartz or other
rock in place, bearing gold, silver. copper, and
othor metals. commonly called md known "a tho
Arizona Lode aud Globe Mining COmpany's
claim, situated IN the Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey County, nevada. Said CHIN IN described
~ follows, to.wit : Commencing nj a stake set
on summit Of ridge about ono fourth OF a milo
northwest Of the tow OF American Flat, at
which point Mt. Lincoln bcara 5 l5o ~ e.; Gran.
ito Quarry west Of Rigby's mill bears $ l3o 40
W. The \ section corner post on the west line
OF Soc. q 7. 10 y. r. 81 +, bears $ so 30 L 557
fcot distant thence running s 80 ~ " GOO
feet TO stake ret In deep ravinc; thence $ $40
49, + 200 feet: thence N $50 10 E2,0W feet I;
thence n $40 ~ " 200 feet to plncc Of begin
ming. containing seven and thirly-fonr hun.
dredths q 3t-l0O acres. Said CHIN is more
particularly described iii the noiico- md diagram
posted In this Office and on TIM claim.
WARREN 4. LOUKuART,
noRoOd Register.