davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
Exercising Mechanical Skill.

very few peeple exercise themselves in
the use Of mechanical tools ., they sh ,uld
aad miahtdo. Many a ti'ier Of the soil
has often spent a dollars worth Of time, at
hurryiug season Of the year, i'll going to
and returning from some mechanics shop,
TO get a small job done, which he himself
could have performed in 4 very satisfactory
manner if he had trained himself. with
little practice. to handle tools with facl-
ity. As a rule. ne class Of citizens sccus.
tom themselves TO wait on themselves.
Most persons seem to be satisfied with sin
gle Attachments Many a mechanic. even.
consumes hours in looking up mechan-
ic Of another profession to perform some
little job about the house which he could
do with his own hands during his leisure
moments. Thu. is not the way to save
money. When lcrscn has several hours
of leisure every day. he should exercise his
faculties to wait on himself.
cNTs d.o- OuT aUScStbjS Nttc dcCuS
toned to cxrcnd large Gums Of money to
pay laborers for performing what their fat
horses or oxen could have done, instead
of standing idly in the stable. And many
persons Go the same thing now. Every
man or boy should exercise himself in the
dextrous use Of mechanical tools. linn
mcrable opportunities perpctually present
themselves. Fer instance, if door does
not close easily and tasten properly, take
it off the hinges, dress of the edges tri'
fe with plane, and make every part fiji
neatly. If a window pane gets broken.
stead Of paying fifty cents or a dollar TO u
glazier to put in u new pane, while you
look on. procure some glass and putty and
ret it yourself. y poor man. who must
grind out his dollars dime by dime, many
often save many dollars during the yeal
BY waiting on l,imsclfin these little things
Furniture often needs little repairing
which any person may do with dime:
worth Of glue and few cents worth o.
trimmers tacks A little tin glue-pail ma,
be hung in a tea.kcttle. the glue prepared
and the broken parts united, just as wei
as By mourning the expense Of transport
ing the furniture to the mandatory an
paying an extorticnate price for snial
job.
Those persons who have plenty of moi
ey may prefer to call in mechanic to d
all little repairs at his own price. Bu
poor men should be wiser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
observation-disclosures.

DR.. DOHERTY has inst puhli>hc,. an i'm
port"nt pamphlet cllbodyue lis own view
and experiences in relation to impotence or
Nirilitv being short Treatise on Snc-ma.
torrhoea or Seminal Weakness. Nervous and
Physical Debility consequent on Ibis affection
and other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
This little work contains information of the
utmos. value 10 all whether married or single
and will be sent FREE b. mail on receipt OF
SIX CENTS in postage stamps fo~ return postage
Address W. X. DOHERTY. NJ u.
San Francisco, Cal.
OctoLar ), 1897. 4S:ti
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
Administrators Notice.

"a Office is hereby given tina. the under
~ signed has been appointed administrator
OF the estate of Edmond +. pcndtton deceased
late Of Mason county, W. 7. All persons in
tented 10 said estate arc required to make
immediate payment to the uadcrs; gnrd at his
residence, in Mason county, and all persons
having claims against the same must present
them with the proper voucher within one year
from date or they will be dcbarred
F. KENNEDY. Admir-.
Mason county, Dee. lS 1868. I:w6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
Ck farm and the ,liaus,h,ld

- Ne respectfully solicit, contributions TO
this depsrtmem OF ctr paper. uur f,-mc-s
Aud their si,~s, Higit,. Contribute much fcr
Their mutual heae6, II 20, mnkc us,iu
discovery in tiii,gc Of he oil! the culture c
any PARTICULAR rroi'. the care Of stock. or rn'
other u.jec, of interest. give US The pariica-
nn Hr publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05

LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
Free for One Year!

Tn1ilE AMERICAN STOCK JOCHNAL.--A
iirst-ciass monthly. containing 30 large
double column pages devoted to Farming aud
Stock Breeding. containing regular departs
mrnts for the Practical Farmer Diiry:nan,
Stock Breeder. Wool Grower, and Poultry
Keeper. &c, &C.. &c.. Illustrated with numer.
Gus fine Euglayings, and bound in handsomely
tinted covers. Farmers wil! tnd this MONTH,
very efficient aid in all the departments Of
Farming and Stock Breeding. 1t has Vet
erinary Department under the charge Of
Que Of the ahlost Professors in the United
States. who answers through the JorRN. l.,
FREE Of charge, all questions relating to Sick,
Injured or Diseased Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Swine or Poultry. Thu; every Subscriber ha-
Horse and Cattle Doctor free
We arc now prepared to offer the AMERICAN
Stock Journal as free 9.d for orc year, to
all ne'r subscribers Tor renewals to the
D:a@XL,T2U.r S2:s.a Z1aRD.
| who shall Subscribe Immediately and pay in
advance. This is a rare opportunity which
the intelligent people OF our section will no
| doubt appreciate. Hand in your subscriptions
at once and secure tue The SrocK JOURNAL free
| for year.
Nov.27, 1869. AIMS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
PRIVATE MEDICAL. AID
Quick Cures and AIOuol'
ate Charges.
DIR. W. K. pOuERTY'S
INSTl'II.'T TT

INSTITUTE.
ACRAMENTu street, bei,v Montgomery
- orrosi;c Pacific Mail Ste. I'll ship Cos u.
tee.
tx Private cntsaI.e on LeiIestygl,.s.. ~jyl,za
t-'aa.i.h"d expressly to afford the Addicted
SpaDd and Scientific NeGic.I Md in the
'r"n'rrr' and cure # all Trivat. and
Chronic Disease, Gases Of Sccrt.
cy and all srAua! disorder
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
j. T.. WYCHE,
Attorney-at-Law.

Oympia ", 7.
WILL practice in the Supreme and the
w several District Courts of the Territory
OLYMPIA. b,,. -. lSfH. i2:T
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-03-05
Bill-heads. Cards and CircuIa rs.

oB-WoRk, from Mammoth Poster TO q
u Visiting Gard. neat and cheap. at III. ofiicn
tins WASHI\GINE SrANnNRn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10
ENGINES. MAOhlNERY,E ETO.

EFT> PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
sSssshhIlkssAs4sS. 4sS.WORKS.-NEAFIE W & LEVY, PRACTI-
CAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS,
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in
successful operation, and been exclusively engaged
in building and repairing Marine and River Engines
high and low pressure, Iron Boilers, Water Tanks
Propeers etc. ETC., respectfully offer their services
to the public as being fully prepared to contract for
engines of all sizess, Marine River and Stationary
having sets of patterns Of differ ent sizes, pre-
pared to execute orders with quick despatch Every
description OF pattern-making made at the shortest
notice. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and
Cylinder Boilers Of the best Pennsylvania Charcoal
Iron. Forgings OF all size and kinds. Iron and
Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll Turning
Screw Cutting, and all other work connected
with the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done
the establishment free OF charge, and work qua
ranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf dock-room fol-
repairs Of boats, where they can lie In perfect
safety, and provided with shears blocks, fallP
etc etc, for raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB 9. NEAFIE,
JOHN p. LEVY,
315S BEACH and PALMER Streets.
|tIRARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO.,
JOHN II. MURPHY, President,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MANUFACTURE WROUGHT-IRON PIPE
and Sundries for Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
WORKS, TWENTY-THIRDa and FILBERT Streets.
ONCE and Warehouse,
Al No. AZ N. FIFTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10

The WATERING PLACE FAsHIoNs.-The
feature of the season is the Polonaise which
is made in all sorts of materials to complete
every variety of costume. have mentioned
this in preceding letters as likely to be ex-
ceedingly popular, and the event justifes the
prediction. They are properly and most use
fully made in linen, the length of a short
dress, and are looped up at the side over the
skirt so as to display it. The skirt may be of
any color or material, but it is generally of
black silk, and the sash worn with it is of
wide black gros grain ribbon striped in
Roman colors. When the Polonaise is
worn for travelling it is let down its
whole length, and then covers the
skirt or dress. The Polonaise is often
made in silk, satin, and muslin. richly
trimmed and worn over trained skirt of a
different material, or a contrasting color.
The sash is always of wide ribbon, fringed
On the ends and nicely embroidered in colors.
The Polonaise will be very fashionable in
cashmere for fall wear, and, together with
rich silk skirts, will constitute most distin-
guished walking costumes. French ladies
wear cashmere much more than we do, but
the fashionable tendency to fineness and soft
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10

ness of material seems likely to develop
among us more Just appreciation OF this
exquisite fabric. A few years ago, when
skirts swept the sidewalk, white dress upon
the street was not to be Thought of, and as
most ladies, especially young ladies, find
it convenient to wear in the house dresses
than can upon an emergency be ready for the
street, white was rarely seen at all, excepting
upon babies and sweet simplicity at evening
parties. Short dresses have changed all this,
however, as well as many other things, and
white, and its cousin buff, are almost the
only summer livery at home and abroad.
The change in fashion has made the washer
woman O most important parsonage, and
added new and most lucrative branch to the
business, if the operators only knew how to
make the most OF il. A public-spirited lady
recommends all the women who apply to her
lately for assistance to open a laundry, and
really there is room for fifty good establish
ments of this kind in New York city alone.
The French laundries there wash and iron
beautifully, but charge enormously-from So
to $40 for single dress S3 to S15 for suits.
The public laundries destroy and lose so
much that no one can ever afford to patrOnlze
them q second time. In the hands OF ordi-
nary washerwomen the linens and cambrics
and piques lose all their beauty, and come out
pale, faded, stretched the wrong way, ironed
up instead of down and down instead of up.
If some washerwoman of genius would only
open a laundry-advertise to wash buff linen
in hay water, prints in boiled bran water,
colored cambrics in q mixture OF salt and
beef gall, promise not to ruin clothes Of any
kind with lime and soda, and do just as she
said-she would make fortune. l give the
hint free gratis. Will some experienced wo-
man reduce it to practice? There is not much
danger Of short dresses going out. At re-
cont bYaul-foc+" ot NUip1cor oil no
costumes were new and elegant and sil made
short. The Queen herself wore short dress
of black silk, and all the princesses short COS
tunes. 1t will be hardly possible to restore
the street trail, in this generation at least
Jennie June.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10

LONDON BROKERS. The brokers of the city
of London are highly respectable body of
men. They are remarkable alike for intelli-
gence and integrity, for the magnitude of
their dealings, and for the uprightness of
their conduct. Such is the opinion enter
tanned by their fellow citizens. Yet the posi-
tion which they occupy in the eye Of the law
does not correspond with that to which they
are entitled. Acts of Parliament of an ex-
ceptional character enable a broker to be
stigmatized as swindler, without the accuser
having title Of evidence to produce, and with
out the slandered broker being able to bring
an action for libel. In the reigns of James l,
Queen Anne, and George III, it was consid-
cred expedient to give to the Court Of Alder
men certain privileges which have been made
the foundation of the jurisdiction now exer-
cised by that court, and of which the conse-
quences have been to expose some brokers of
high standing to intolerable prosecutions.
What is most CALLING, and at the same time
most absurd, is the impunity which brokers
in other parts of the kingdom enjoy. Il is
true that the amount of business transacted
in London is enormous. There are other
cities, however, in which the amount is very
large, and in these it has not been found
that the authority here vested IN the Court
of Aldermen would, if exercised, in
any respect increase the security of
creator or nelSnten Jne standard OF COM
mercial morality. The House of Commons will
be asked this afternoon to assent to the
second reading of bill for the relief of the
London brokers from the grievances of which
they Justly and naturally complain. The
measure has the approval of the most emf
nent bankers and respected merchants of the
city. 1t is framed so that any fees now pay
able will continue to be paid; thus the result
of its passing will not be detrimental to the
city's revenues. That Parliament will agree
to do this piece of simple justice is hardly
doubtful. II would be worse than ridiculous,
by rejecting the. bill, virtually to affirm that
Anticipated rules having their origin in the
Middle Ages must still continue to govern
such body of men as the city OF London
brokers.-LOndOn NetoS, June %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10
w A s II N T o N, D. c.,
w JULY %, 1910.

w JULY p, 1910.
NOTICE-PAvTNG PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The Commission appointed by IAN Act to Provide
for the Paving of Pennsylvania Avenue" approved
July s. 1870, is authorized to select and determine
the best kind OF Pavement to be used in paving Penn
sylvania avenue, and to have said thoroughfare
paved herewith from the northwest gate of the
Capitol to the crossing of Fifteenth street, west
The Commission met and organized in accordance
with the above law, and proceeded to the election of
President and Secretary. 1t was decided to invite
all patentees, owners, or inventors OF any of the
improved pavements of whatever material COM
posed, whether of stone wood, asphalt concrete, or
any other kind, to furnish accurate and detailed
drawings or models, descriptions specifications, in
Guiding the nature OF the foundation to be laid, how
packed and, in fact all information to their con-
struction and durability. This information is desired
to enable the Commission to decide in the first in
stance upon the general nature of the material to be
used in paving the avenue and then to specify the
preference that may be agreed upon in regard to
some particular method to be adopted. reference
to the law public, Ne. 144) will give the required
information as to how the payments for said pave
ment will be made 1t is provided therein "That
the cost of laying such pavement shall not exceed
the sum Of four dollars per square yard" The es-
mated area OF said pavement Is in the neighbOrhoOd
OF slXty-1ve thousand (65 000) square yards
All communications in relation to pavements should
be addressed to the Secretary Gen. N MICHLER,
ONCE Of Public Buildings, Grounds, ana Works, u.
). Capitol, WASHlNTON, ID. G. 729
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10

Each proposal must be accompanied by sufficient
guarantee that in the event of the acceptance of the
proposal the bidder or bidders will enter into con-
tract for the planting of the hedging.
The Quartermaster's Department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Any additional information desired by parties
wishing to bid will be furnished upon application to
this office.
Bidders required to bind themselves that II the
plants do not thrive they will renew them for a
period of tpo years. as they may happen to fail
during that time.
HENRY @. HODGES,
Major and Quartermaster U. 5. A., Chief Quarter
master Third Quartermasters District, Department
Of the East S56t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10
PROPOSALS.

nFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER
~ THIRD DIST, DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST
PHILADEPHIA, Pa, Aug. 5, 1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate will be received
at this office mp to 10 NJ, on TUESDAY, the sixth day
OF September, 1870, for setting DOSAGE Orange"
plants around the following named National Gene
teries, in the State OF Virginia (for the purpose of
enclosing the same with secure hedging) Wit
Richmond National Cemetery Richmond, Va
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10
ENCLOSING, wATER-MARKS, PRINTING
RULING PAPER STYLE OF
Al IL Af,fpT

MANUFACTURES.
All Of the above Envelopes and Wrappers must be
embossed with postage stamps, OF such denomina-
tons, styles, and cOoTs, must have such water
marks or other devices to prevent imitation and
bear such printing and ruling as the Postmaster
General may direct. The envelopes must be made
in the most thorough manaer equai in every respect
to the samples furnished to bidders by the DEPART
ment The paper must be of approved quality.
specially manufactured for the purpose
Whenever envelopes are order of the STYLES known
as "Black lined" or "Self-ruled" Qnes printed in
side, or ruled on the face, the shal, De fur
to pay all charges for royalty in the use OF
patented inventions for said lined or ruled
envelopes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR STAMPED ENVELOPES
i AND NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS.
PosT OFFICE DFPARrNENr.

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, July II, 1870
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until IL
O'Clock NJ, on the 11th day OF August. 1870, for
furnishing all the Stamped Envelopes and News
paper Wrappers" which this Department may re-
qure during period of four (4) years, commencing
ON the 1st day OF October, 1870 viz -
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
No. ]. Note size, 2% by 5h incbes-two qualities.
No. 2 Ordinary letter size lie by 81 inches
three qualities.
No. g. Full letter size sX by 81 inches-three
qualities
No. a. Full letter size, TOR circulars), ungummed
on flap, 9% by 81 inches-one quality.
No. 5. Extra letter size, 81 by eX inches-three
qualities.
No. g. Extra letter size, 81 by 67S inches Qer Cir
culars) ungummed on nap-one quality.
No. L Official size 1916 by s5s inches-two quail
ties
No s. Extra official size, az by 1OK incbes-oue
quality. - -
STAMPED NEWSPAPER WRAPPERS.
Six and fve-eighths by 81 inches (round AZ .-
one quality.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-10

The sale OF Revenue Stamps Is still continued at
the Old Established Agencies
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times a large
supply, we are enabled to I'LL and forward (by Mail
Express) all orders Immediately upon receipt, mat
ter of great Importance
United States Notes. National Bank Notes, Drafts
On Philadelphia, and Post ONCE Orders received in
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue cheerfuly and
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks. Re-
The following rates OF commission are allowed on
Stamps and Stamped Paper;-
100 ..........-.-........,
sc 800 ......................
Address all orders, ETC., TO
STAMP AGENCY,
No sOa CHEsNUT SIREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

Moose Greek Hlll.-Mr. Phil e. Evans
m old time resident and Commissioner Of
Madison county arrived in deer Lodge yes
tcrday, and is looking about the country
with . view to locating in our valley. We
trust hc will find It pleasant and profitable
to do 80. Mr.. Evans informs W that Mr..
Jennings is building and will have com.
plctcd in two weeks an excellent graded
road over the Moose Creek Hill, the only
one between here and the Besverhead
Valley. 1t is about 400 yards long and 10
threc.fourths completed In no place does
the grade exceed six inches to the rod. Mr..
Evans passed over it and pronounccs it an
excellent road. Mr.. Jennings says it has
cost him 600. II the county, transfers
or stage companies will reimburse him, It
will be free. II not, he will charge toll
upon 1t, the old road being left intact, and
the travellers having their option which one
TO travel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

Missoula. From Mr.. Matt. Adams oil
Bitter Root valley, We learn that the farm.
ers are busy sowing grain. Jack Slack the
champion farmer of the Willow creek re.
gion having 20 acres Of Barley and Oats
sown . week ago. How is that for 1.-The
hyperborean regions about the North Pole. E"
ye farmers of the middle States! In view
:of the home market established by the open.
Ing of the Cedar Creek country, the farmers
OF Bitter Root will put in every acre posi-.
Die this spring.-Mr, Harvey Lent Of vii.
low creek, one of the best horscmen Of IN.
country, has taken the Missoula Stables On.
s'ositc the Dana House, and is doing splen.
did business The Lsiontsinc 4 Co gris,
mill Eve miles from 0tsvsnsvills il progres.
sing rapidly and the machinery for It viii
lie shipped soon by Mr.. Bonner, Of Bonnie,
4 WEIGH, who is commissioned to purchase
Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

rroNO1oe.-We are authorized by Mr..
n,.n, oa' r. ~. 10 ny thst hereafter the
n.,;, ' ~, LOT tue East and West will not close
n. I.s .. M, on ths evening" preceding
In IN. r OF the coach. Letters placed
IN. m.,,. wv. ooA prior 70 that time will 70 In
has. ,s' though the delivery oaicc may
s,.. .'Tsea' This viii be . great convent.
turn mail W"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01

Usosln QsleA.-A oosssspondent writing
from Lincoln, March 2lsh. gives ~ the fol-
lowing items: -.
i.' ""Snow Il abundant hare, and, cones.
quently, there Z > good prospect Of ; p,ea.
tifpl sappv q AnsE liIIUiI.
"Times ase improviag With ~ coming
spring. Two new gulchss have been struck
rsceutlys4 6aa9inout ands Llyssppol. a,a
several small stampedcs have taken place
within ~ lass ten daya saaeekraut Sulch
b eight Or nine miles In length. Il heads in
the Mcclellan Range and empties into the
Big B'ackfoot river shout one nile below
the mouth of uncola. Fair prospects have
ben found, and several drain Conpa.ies
are already In operation.
IN elr asw SuleAs develops = ~ q.
ticipase, thes win b employment for I
large hamber q msa n tAis sscsioa dusips
the coming sannae. +" ~ '''''' . '
"Thregbeas lodel With paaoueees, foe
Cedar Greek ut Nm = IN days - II
1nnk BseWn : ~ = fss0 Oo1e. h 4
lasEely iaosssosd h u nines ~. al e
vlgsssohly ssa1sa q -ss1sw Ag01 ei,ne
sfilJ Mn ~ = 80. =. 80 ., st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-04-01
9E1ERIFF'6 SALE,

D q - District Gart q d sseood Jedieisi b.
tstet q Montana Territory b and for ne Co11ty q
1s 70 ss dirscs:d al 1Sedo, s' il ~. a. act,os
49, 2;:sic6 !. ::1 Ses: :as.e N...': !:
Two fSesssas "a 4: % 81 iees: 20 e;
0olloss, Together With u en- q 01e Nus3rc6 NJ
IScstssa 4loahe lSli4s0 Deiiass costs q ssis- -
& eos1:a KsAss !: ;.i:.!s "a ! 1s sa o:sss
1c9 and VIM. Seeosn y. 9c1sslastA 81 iavos &
q Tkrsssa Hand;sd cd INV az fSi 1 IS Do, s
eight 7tiooths l4laa Donass costs q sa6ssidSs
DAY. f a i1 Dif ' 81 a. AL q aG n
twsso TIE houn q - O'Clock %. and O'Clock 3. n.
Of sad day. and at ths front door q tie Coart Ho1se
@ ~ "a s.: s: 's y! :: .ss sss Y
PEI todss SssstI 1 -! ssei% :: io,iovs
ssnsa drieedssss. Morley, GsoTs Sos ana S Nh;
know2 e 6: aea Coian6ia Ditea. eSsv.!ise .sser
s,Jsx :s:s' -. Ssr: Rs Gala . % ' rs:
9ssh ~; "a ss;s :see. = ~: ose; 60 Z. g
eoevsyisg yass foe oro lino GAIA 70 ths nisss IL
asd a!oef Orc I.o Caleb tegeehr viii all H. 1ssel
tSs sss tls "a iss@s e - 1. : - sSs ss e
ing and lying - and along said ditches and % orc
nee ouleh. Alsa u ths ninins ososnd 4 ovo Iiso
&c .se e: Ss e e e: 18Th "a 18th -
ecooea elaine asd mining Gsosnd WITH al tie nisiag
- baaeksnitA TOD, dsleeho1G q, bsioo6ina o
l.: cssE On tie W 81 ~ ~ ld srs' H,s
ahoet . miles aboss Dsss LoAes City, and fnown 8
Carts naaeA eoatelnin3 sboat two hundssd acses
- seeoesd WITH 81 and s'ogalas the inpsove0eats
.o.vss Sss~ ~ hasd tais "a ~ q March, A, D.
~ ~ Yn,ovo oS-,~