davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

will nlso he made. We learn, also,
hat President Magrail,. of the South
Carolina Road. and Judge King Of the
Georgia Road, were in constitution in
his city yesterday. no to Tie best means
~ pnshing the Macon Road through
from Mil!edgevile at once. The dis.
tancc from the latter place to Macon is
only thirty miles, more than one l,alfol
which distance IS already graded aud
ready for The iron. IF Judge King and
Col Magralh viii only determine to
have the hne completed, they hive the
means and can put it through in few
months. This is an important connec.
llon both FOR Augusta and Charleston,
and we rust that It will not be permit.
ted to lie neglected any longer"
THAT MILLION OF DOLLARS AT Mo-
BILE The Treasury agent who lele-
graphed to Mr.. McCulloch that he was
ON the trail Of n million of dollars is
says the Mobile Register, William Jones
who will be well remembered as an in.
dividual residing in Mobile who eloped
to the Federal lines aud afterwards nj.
lottcd Com nodore Farraguts's feet into
Mobile Bay. Not content with that
cxplol', lie has CONSENTED to give us the
benefit Of liis valuable citizenship again,
and has been spending his time in scc.
ing how he can make little black. mail
money, and at he same time celebrate
his "loity" by nosing out something to
the injury of some Of his fellow citizens.
This spy has taken 1t into his head that
there is n million Of dollars III gold IN one
OF the Mobile banks which suas Con(ed.
crale monry--,hcrrfore IS Federal mon.
ey, We heard OF his caprrs some days
ago, and how he had set watch on
these respectable banks, and was trying
to rope some decent people into his
"loil spechlat,ons. If tho telegraph is to
be believed, he has imposed on the See.
rotary Of the Treasury. II the latter
otlicrr is very gullible. Mr. Jones will
lead him into ridiculous snarl As FIR
the gold Million, it is all in Mr.. Jones'
eyes. Considering tie antecedents Of
this rnt"rprising citizen, we would sup.
pose that his proper role here would be
10 i,lct us have peace" Shadinc$s suits
his case. They do say lie is aiming to
be Zen. Grants collector Of Tie port Of
Mobile--an appointment en,incntly eft
70 be made" seeing that he DOGS not
know how to write readable let,
ter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

and eighty broad, IN round numbers. md
is separated from Lower Michigan nv tho
straits Of Maokinaw. a This Peninsulnr
would seem. therefore, we'll Stted for the
formation Of n future State, aud as tho in !.
hAbilants appear almost unanimously in IN i.
vor OF SUCH change, it Is very likely the
matter will III time be Accomplished. :" 40
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

Michelct says: eff France did not
possess tho horse, and some person
introduced it, such a conquest would
be of greater honcfit to her than the
eonquestof the Rhine, Of Belgium, of
Savoy; the horse alone would be
worth three Kingdoms. But here,
now, is an animal which represents in
itself the horse, tie ass, the COW. tie
goat; which combines all their use full
qualities, and which yields, moreover,
an Incompatible wool; hardy, ro-
bust animal, enduring cold with won
derful vigor. You understand, of
course, that refer to the llama. The
conquest Of the llama is ten times
more important than the conquest of
the Crimca." .a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
TIE GOLD Now IN THIS CoUNr,

The Commercial and FInanc,nl Chyont-
Gle shows that Senator NIorton's esti-
mate of the gold now in the United
States is far too high. The Senator
thought that the amount had actually
largely increased since 1860, and
might be new as high as $572 ,OOO,-
600, certainly above $500, 100000.
Tho Chronicle, assuming chat travel
ers in Europe have taken out as much
MS emigrants have brought in, and
leaving out the circulation in the
Pacific States, as Of no use to the
banks or people of the Atlantic States,
makes the following estimate: as,
Gold in a t lantic aa8a j
States in 1861, $lG5,OOO, 900
Product of mines FOR 8 " f
years ending June
80, 1868, 4s5,ooo,oOo
Imports of specie for g. A a..
years ending Juno ,efu, a, 1s4
80, 1868, 'n l4l,9OO, 900
Total supply 8 years, SOL 900, 900
Exports of specie last ~.
8yoars, $54s,loo, 900
Sent from South dur .,..,..,
ing the war, $4,000 moo
Total loss in 8 years, 563, 100, 900
Stock in 1868, . $228,8O0,OOO
cit would thus appear that tho pre-.
sent stock of the precious metals in tho
Atlantic States is closo upon $780,
100000. 1t is not to be supposed,
however, that all this exists in the
form of coin, norreven of coin and
bars. A certain portion of the supply
ofgoid a'd silver has been taken for
commercial purposes, That form of
consumption has beenlargoly5 increas-
cd within laye years, under the high
duties on icwelry aand plate, and per.
haps could noGtbc safely estimated at
less than $l0,0O0,OOO, por annum.
Assuming this to DO full ,estinatc,
and sdeducting only $40, 100000 from
tho foregoing balance, we should dihavo
about $l6O,00O,O0O as y the nroscnt
stock of coin and bullion in the At
lantic States T"
,ftI4}E T-l-laa J .s4--4 ~ ID >f'R
DkMOuRATIo CowARDicE--Mowthat
Grant is elected Presidpnt,Dt(says tho
New York Democrat, "Brick Pomeroy's
paper), it's hntri:lialing to- know that
hero and there in all parts Of the conn
Try arc men who have pro(esscd to fbe
Democrats, plotting and planning for
Iplace or positibnnnder him in my Ca
pacity. They wisI, to be postma sterss,
clerks, agents, cobsnls, COLLECTORS, any.
thing to hold some Office. And they
say they were9rig1ssl3 Grant men, OF
they did nothing to make Democratic
votes, or theysinflheneedy Democrats 10
atay from tho psclls. or to vote for Grant
"The Detnoa fatswho would apply fo,l
Office under Grank ordTing his admin.
listration, deserves twenty months IN the
pillory, and a hundred lashes a month
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

AFFAIRS IN ORANGEBURG.-Wh hns
been the result of 'b8 in this section of the
Stnte? 1t opened to the people ms does
the desert to the wearied lraveler-ruin.
dcfcnt, despair, debt mockcd them every.
where and escape seemed hopeless ;%.yet
energy was leftthcm, and with fnith4 they
again held the plough handle. genial
spring, splendid summer and o. favoring
autumn rewarded their toll, and to. o.day they
regard the piles ofprovison with gratitude.
The merchants Of orangeburg, anticipating
full share Of trade, lnid in suitable Stocks,
and, judging from their activity in attend.
ing the crowds who blocked their coun,c crs
during the three weeks preceding Christ
mas, It il reasonable to suppose they npprc-
ciate the lull which now exists. Affairs in
his district County, pardonnez moi,5are in
| healthy condition. True. hundreds for
merly wealthy arc in poverty, yet huns
dreds arc escaping the feitcrs of.dcbt which
| cloGged their progress, nnd The pooplc want
: only time TO restore themselves TO proapcri.
ty.f isi ta!ps laa3H ylr,n 81 hfus;
Negroes who worked with and under tho
| direction ofthe planters hnvoa dono SeN;'
, !h"ir earnings have lheen ample TOE COMP
them wiilr comforts, clothing and provisions
, fornnother year; while those who FL rme,l
on their own 7account nrc in a miserable
plight. without food or clothing know
oftwo gangs, embracing about thirty prime
hands, whose gross earnings we're one balo
, of cotton and seventy -fvc bushels Of corn.
They rented over two hundred$ ncrcs Of
land, and, to my certain knowledge, have
, paid only Thirty six dollars. i(being one !.
, third Of their crops), md to.dny have not q
peek of corn 10 60 on next year, COZ.
Charleston Ne,os. iJli q.,i sir Da:;, 5,y.-
.gta . e-7 = "a .,,,,,g4 a
RsMINfseSoEsoP OF GeonaE PEADoDY.--W.
W. Cochran, ESQ /, III m interesting or 10
tho Georgetown, D..G.,i,, Courier .refers i to
! Colonel Kurtz's "reminiscences Of the war Of
1872. and snys relative % the Georgetown
ARTILLERY, Company, which figured in. that
wars There, nre Two names omitted, and
those Of worldwide. fame viz: Geo. Pea,
body, now, Of London, and Francis s. Key,
the latte the; author of. The Star Spanelcd
BanInnor, and npd the FORMER otgreat spliilan-
! thropist Of the age. Mr.. Peabody was The
rammrerr q fanl sppnger Of gun No. ], I; ,hays
ofteu head him .spenk Of the. fight The
British frigates on tl,e. Potomac, when, this
company, ~ ., YES basstpg papder command ot
either tlomInod9re g. = Ferry az. Commodore
Norris Mr.. ,PeaboJy, in ono of. his visits
70 ttoilh hiss $ natiye country, obtained q land war.
ran, fog 90. acrss, for bis services in i lha.
war, Will, The intention 10 hove u feamed
and d hlp hung up in bis home, as a msmep.o oi
his seryioess ss t9 ta his eepalry''i ry'iw ss eSsst
ss DIVISION or NIiealdAN. AT bis isa a sihRts
lar and. Interesting imoycmcnta TheJinpper
/ psninsular Of Michignn comprises seycu
count les, neluaing the rioh, mineral ,frnels
of, Ohtonagon. Marquette and Keew ,efiaw
Point, and containing in 1850 o population
Of twenty-five thousand. Z. 10 three bun
ldfed and twenty miles long by ono hundred
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
70, s. e., WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JANUARY l3, 1869

dpad.beats. Grant is to@be President.
lie has little job on hand. Let him
succeed if he can---let him try, and when
he gives up, rs he will, cut loose from
the des'ructionisls, openly proclaim him.
self Democrat, and fall back to const,-
tutional Democratic princples--then
will be time enough for Democrats to
offer their services. II Grant appoin,s
Democrats to cfficc. he deserves hanging !
in efliey by the Republicans who elected
hlm' .'. '"i ="
BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.--Tho follow.
ing waif, afloat on tho sen of reading,
VIC clip from an exchange. Wo do
not know its paternity, but it contains
some wholesome truths, beautifully
SGT forth .'
Men seldom think /. of the great
event of, death until tho shadow falls
across their own path, hiding forever
from their cycs the traces of tho loved
ones whose living smilos were the sun
light of their existence. Death is the
great antagonist of life, and tho cold
thought Of the tomb is tho skeleton of
all feasts. We do not want to 90
through the dark valley although its
passage may lead to paradise and,
with Charles Lamb, we do not want
to lilo down in the muddy grave, even
with kings and princes for our bed.
follows. But the fat Of nature il
inexorablc.oj There is 70 appeal or
relief from the great law which dooms
us to dust. We flourish and VIC fade
as the leaves of the forest, and the
Hover that blooms and withers In a
day has nota Trailer hold upon life
than the mightiost monarch that evor
shook tho earth with his footsteps.
Generations ofmen appear and vanish
as tho grass and the countless multi
tude that throngs tho world to-day
will to, morrow disappear! as tho foot
steps on the shore. sa.t.s.q. ,.,.
In the beautiful drama OF Ion, the
instinct of immortality, so cloqucntly
uttered BY the death-devoted Greek,
finds deep response in every thought.
ful soul. When about to yield his
young existence as a sacrifice to fate
his beloved Clemantho asks if they
shall not meet again, to which he
replies Ihave asked Pat dreadful
question of the hills TINT look eternal
-of the clear streams tkat flow for
,ever-ofthe stars, among ~ hose fields
of azure my raised spiritRinutir walked
in glory. All were dumb. But while
i gnZo uDon thy liyinp fncc. T fool that
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13
How q Farmer May Lose Money.

BY not taking ono or more good
papers. alN @
Keeping no account Of farm opera
tions; paying no attention to the max.
i'm, ga stitch in time saves nine,' in
regard to tho sowing Of grain and
planting of seed atthe proper time
Leaving rcapers, ploughs, oultiva.
tors, &c., unsheltered from tho rain
aud heat of the sun. More money is
lost in this way annually than most
persons would be willing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to be
scattered over tho farm until they are
irreparatle. BY repairing broken
implements at the proper time many
dollars may be savcd-a proof of the
assertion that time is money.
Attending auction sales and pur-
chasing all kinds of trumpery, because
in the words Of tho vendor, tho articles
arc "very cheap"
Allowing fences to remain unre-
paired until "strange" cattle arc
found grazing in the meadow, grain
field, or browsing on the fruit trcos.
Disbellevlng the principle of o rota-
ton of crops, before making a single
experiment. .
Planting fruit trees with tho expcc-
tation of having fruit without giving
the trees half the attention required
to make them profitable. aa1 @e, +,
Practicing economy by depriving
stock of shelter during the winter,
and feeding them on nnsound food j.
such as half rotten and mouldy hay or
fodder. Eat. i,e n'.
Keeping an innumerablc tribe of
rats on the premises, and two or three
big lazy dogs who never molcst tho
vcrmin. naSau lr uql
Spending rainy days in groceries
and bar-rooms, instead of being at
homo putting things to rights when
you have leisure. Rural World.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

: SEPARATE ScHooLs IN New ORLEANS -
We learn that from the New Orleans Bee
that"le carpet -bagger ThomasxW Conway,
pnr 10 grace des negres surintendant do
rcducation publiqne en- Louisiane," has
published a letter stating that rs il Is i'm.
p'taciica6ic u have ffres schools composed .;
whites and blacks. andas education is the
most important consideration after all, he
thinks j. best TO keep the two races separate
in the schools until public sentiment chang
os. Tho Bee infcrs Tint Mr. Conwry ia
becoming humanited by his residence ID
New Orleans. .Ngf' 5&iw73d'a ial,zsl 3 ,,,j
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

"a Never disscot,a mans character In
his absence, to pick out. his faults, bnt
to pIhce the jewels Of his excsllefices
In their most favorable lights-4in
the position tbatwill most effectnally
overcome the glare Of bis deficiencies.
Speak Of a fault only 70 it's owner,
and then for the purpose Of gentle cor.
rcction. tsg1S'l SjIfftt f99i i5o - 9s8f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

Nextto 'twcnty-four grains'' there
is nothing like a mean mans pooks,
to make a.penny wait.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

The announcements ms Just been made to
the Royal Astronomical Society of England
of the discovery, by means of the ,spcotro-
scope. of'a hitherto unknown envelope Of
gaseous matter surrounding the Sun, = of a
thickness Of seven or eight thousand miles.
It's precise composition has. not yet been
determined, but will probably before long
be aseertained.a Az the same time. Mr..
Hnggins, who has made SO many important
discoveries in references to ihs conposition
oftho heavenly bodies, byI4 menns of tho
spectroscope,s presented n communication
stating thatint least one comet contains oar.
bonin q state oftignition.1 y q gG b9bpodI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

CAt.EB CUsHINa's MISSION. The
'Washington correspondent. Of the New
York Joarnal Of oftGomn,eree says
'l7amicredibly, informedlhat among
the propositions whichSthe Hon. Caleb
Gushing is charged to make to tho CO.
lumbar Government Is d direct one to
sassnmea pfotectorate oveftthe fIstbmus
of Panama = aaya ssGttgo n is,3 y. ~ q;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

II JEFF. ! DAVIS sFos SEoaErxaY or
WAR.-~Gen. Gran.Ito,aayt,re received
letter earnestly advising him, las a meas
tie OF ipsRea, IiarmenS and cancellation
ito appoint Jefferson Davis as Secretary
5ofsWar q It ,ssunderstood that General
Grant declines to accede to the request:
which may be considered; ns,sthe first
reliable information concernihg.lhe Cal,i.
netSr1 Washfastolei Corr Ne,o. York
Times. kisify9a HI, aaii,yf o tsst 4ss ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-01-13

AZ DIVISION ofe hiicHidA IN AT Tbis isa sifiRts
lar and Interesting imoycmentss ThsJinpper
psniasularjtof Mlohigna comprises seyeu
count les, nelnaing the rich mineral, tracts
Of Ohtohagon, Marquette md KeeW ,ennw
Point, and containing in 1880 population
Of twenty-five thousand. ~ 10 three hun.
dfed and twenty miles long by one hundred
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23
NOTICE..

vy,HE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE ATHENS
L GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY,
are hereby particularly requested to attend q
meeting or the Company to be held, uron bust.
ness Of importance. at tho sheriff's tf6ce at
O o'clock 2. n i, Thursday May Is. 1869
MILES 4. REESE, President.
eAM. D. KING, Secretary. m6-1w
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23
cows For SALE.

~A THE UNDERsI0NEDw WOULD INFORM
0y5 the public that he will sell TWENTY.
Ra 1--WE HEAD OF COWS 1t Mil Station,
EaShoe Valley, Nevada,
nyll-21 As. LkuAAN.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23
Er q N @ h 1u N ar ,
Or- YENALE MONTHLY PILLS.

These Pills ara now acknowledged by the Medi-
cal Fraternity to be tho only safe mild and eth
cecious remedy to be depended on in long standing
oases o, suppression, irreguiarity, or stopping o.
the source of such deplorable effects on the female
fFnne. In no case should these Pills be taken
when the patient has reason to believe shs 10
IN thew will be forwarded with full directions fur
uee CURED AT HONE.
Pasisnts residing in any part Of the State, how
ever diseant who may desire medical advice on
sAsir respective cases, and who think proper 'osuo
IN written statement Of such in preference, to
hsaine personal interview, are assured that their
1e-VoScafious vii b held most sncrod.
- lpesors and money must be addressed
DINJ. =. JOSSELYN. NJ. D., tseADp
$50 Washington street
$40 San Francisco, ca.
se1S.0
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23

John CHM: 8. and C. tax Is 40, dslinq,
l "a, Assessed upon lots Nos. !, 4, 5, and 3. in
block No. So, T. and s. division, Carson City,
and improvements thereon valued At l15 20;
household furniture valued ut 50 90; wagon
valued at SO 90; 2 horses valued at LIS o.
Total. 400 90.
II. b. Pomroy: 8. and c. tax. IS. delinq 1,
"a 100 assessed upon a lot Of land fronting 1Ol
8 100 feet on the west line Of Thompson street BY
2iO feet deep, commencing at point on west line
Of Thompson street. l02 5lOO feet south OF the
eouth line of Fifth street valued at 100 90.
John 8. Richards: g. and G tax % IS, delinq:.
as assessed upon lots Nsp. l, 2, and in block
No. n g. T. and 8. division, Carson City, with
improvements thereon valued At 100 90 west 20
mi i1proyements thereon valued 1t no on. and
ho1seholA furniturs valued ct 100 90. Total,
100 %.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-04
H. j. CALDWELL, Supt.
Resolutions of Respect by the
Classmates of Alice Fuller

WHEREAS, Our esteemed friend
and classmate, ALICE FULLER, while
in the bloom of youth and with
bright prospects for the future, has
been removed from our midst by the
inscrutable ways Of an all wise Prov
idence, therefore
ResolUed, That while weiook upon
her vacant seat in the class, we can
but deplore our loss, yet feel resign
ed to His will, and give heed to the
Injunction, "Be ye also ready, for ye
know not in what hour the son OF
man cometh."
ResoIued, That we cherish with the
most lively sentiments her many
virtues, prominent among which
were: truth, friendship and fidelity,
and that we follow her example as
she followed the Savior.
-ResolUed, That we console our
selves with the reflection, that our
loss is her infinite gain.
ResolUed, That to the bereaved
parents of our classmate we tender
our sincere coincidence, and unfeign-
ed sympathy.
ANNIE RALPH,
RATE LANNlNG, CONT.
COLUMBIA HoTT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-04
Sherif's Sale.
Stafe of Ohio. Gallia Couaty. S.

State Of Ohio, Gallia County, SIS. .
DURSUAET to the command of an order
1 of sale from the Court Of Common Pleas
of Galiia county, Ohio, and to me directed,
will offer for sale at the front door of the
Courthouse, ia the city of Gallipols, in said
county, on the Doth day of February. 1869
at one O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day. the follow
inr described real estate, situate in the said
county of GaIlia, and State of Ohio, and de-
scribed as follows. to wit
Being n part of the northeast quarter OF
section twenty three (23,) commencing at a
pig mettle stake on the west line Of said sec
ton twenty three, township No. five (5)
range No. sixteen tl6,) from which a black
locust tree forty inches in diameter bears
south 371% degs east two chains and two
links; thence north eighty six deg's east six
tv-eight links TO q pig mettle stake; thence
south IL u deg's east two chains and 10 links
TO the middle of the Portsmouth road; thence
south sc deg's east along said road 3 chains
and fifty four links to stake; thence south
deg's east II chains and so links to met
tie stake under Raecoon Greek bank. from
which q black oak IL inches in diameter
bears north so deg's east 321a links to sasa-
fras tree 6 inches in diameter, bears north SIX
teen and one-haif degrees west 45 links
thence up the creek to the west line of said
quarter section; thence north to the place oI
beginning, containing two and threefourth
(2$I) acres, more or less.
10 be sold as the property of Charles G
Ross, and Others, at the suit of Jane X. Da-
Wis. Appraised at fifteen hundred dollars
(Sl50000D
Terms OF sale-Cash in hand.
Given under my hand, this 20th day ol
January, A. D. 1869. R. BLAZER,
S G. CO.
Jan. 81, Is69-5w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-02-04
Sheriff's s Sale in Partition.
State of Ohio. Gallia County, ss.

PURSUANT to the command of an order Of
L sale from the Court of Common Pleas oi
Gallia county. Ohio, and to me directed, ! VIII VII
offer at public sale at the front door of the
Court house. in the city of Galllpols, IN sald
county of Gallia, Ohio, on the 10th day 0i FEB
ruary a. d. 1869, at the hour OF one O'Clock p m.
of SAID day the following described real estate,
situated in said county OF Gailia, and state OF
Ohio and bounded and described as follows, to
witt
Commencing at the southwest corner of the
northeast quarter of section no. (2,) in township
no. 5) of range no. q6,J running thence east 10
Raccoon Greek. near the east line OF sald section
thence M said Raccoon Creek with the meanders
thereof to the dividing line between the said
northeast quarter and northwest quarter OF sad
section no. 2; thence south on sald dlvidinS line
TO the place of beginning, containing hfty acres.
more or less also the following being part of
the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter
of said section no. (2) beginning at the south
west corner of the northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter of said section no. 2; thence
north on the line dividing the northwest and
the northeast quarters of the northwest quarter
of said section no. e. to the north line of said
section: thence east 10 RaccoOn Greek; thence
down RaccOon Creek by the meanderings thereof
to the south line of said northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter OF said section no. 2; thence
west to the place of beginning, containing 2s,-
44-1O0 acres; the whole appraised at $F3oUO-
Subject to the dover estate of Elizabeth Smith
Set OFF and described as foll0Ws:-
Commencing on the west bank of Raccoon
Greek at the southeast corner OF the hrst tract
described above. running due West Win .I tle
south line of said tract to an apple tree in the
southwest corner of the orchard on said land ;
thence due north so as to include twenty acres by
running due east to Raccoon Creek and down
said Raccoon Creek by the meanders thereof to
the place of beginning.
To be sold under an order in partition in the
case of Elizabeth Smith. and others VS.. William
ii. Sampson and wife.
Terms of sale-one- third cash in hand, one
third in year. and one third in two years with
interest from the day of sale; deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
Given under my hand this 9th day of January,
a. d. 1862
Jan. IA, 1869 5. e. CO