davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
EUROPEAN ISSUES.

POSITION OF AUSTRIA AND TURKEY
NO INFRINGEMENT OF TIE TREATY TO BE iVL-
TPA7yD by TIE sULTAN-RUSsIAs PREPARA-
TToNS FOR wAR-CoUNT ANDRAssY IN FANoh
or PEACE--REpLY OF vON BEUST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRl9rNEl
LONDON Thursday, Nov. "a, 1870.
~ snecial correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE al
Vienna telegrsphs this day: 1T Is otncialV u'-
,lared here that the Porte viii not tolerate he
slightest Infringement of TIE treaty. GortsehaNon
answer to Deus s note is expected to-day Is O'-
,ev,d to Ice calm but adheIing to the oIlghai posi-
ton.
.It is believed in Official circles that Russia is far
better prepared for war than was generally sup
,oad The Neuc Free Presse corroborates the report
l,st large bodies of Russian troops are concentiat-
inc near Odessa and northeast Of Jassy; but. never
ttoless. only as a military demonstration.
The Potoch Ministry has resigned, and tho Dele
cation meets to-day at Pesth. Beust will be ques-
t,ned on his foreign policy ard the red book. con-
.slire the answer to the Russian note viii be laid
b fore the House Count AndrasSy inclnes 10 peace.
a Constantiaop,e dispatch says that the German
Emassador has assured tAe Porte of the friendiness
OfGeunany.
Tie following is the substance of the reply of the
Austrian Government to Prince Gortschakod's cir
eular:
Bacon Won B,ust, replying 70 Prince Gortschako1.
insists on the force Cf the obligations contracted IN
IS. which arc not 10 be eyaded OF anrulled.
The fact that Turkey can sustain fleet
wN.re Russia cannot, is not sufficient Tor
f-htrarly dissolying the treaty. The action OF
Russia eudancers all existing and future treaties
Iurev is responsible for the union of the Princpai
tbs. Turkey asks that we shall not give or sanction
g. breach Of the treaty. The mere holiday excursions
Of fr-a-es iato the Black Sea, with princes on
b,arl were perfectly hauslcss. Russia should have
shown her dissatisfaction and spoken at the proper
tine. Austria deplOres RJssias determination, and
expresses her surprise at it. Sho points out to Rus
the inevitable consequences of tie step SIZE has
tahen.
" second note from Won Dcust TO the Austrian
Fmbassador Count Choteck he denied hav-
INC taken any Initiative in 1851. He proposed
jo.rt action Of I'll the Powers but 10 independent
acr1on, unless consequent upon q Congress, then.
could have been serious
Now the greatest apprehensiOns exist. Excited as
the Christian subjects OF the Porte are, they VIII
think he occasion is opportus 20 take In hands the
solution Of the Eastern Question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
THE Army OF THE CUMBERLAND
ADDRESSES RY GEMS. SHERMAN, HOOKER, AND
oTHERs-EULoGY Oh THE LATE GEN. GEORGE
IL THOMAS,

ADDRESSES RY GEMS. SHERMAN, HOOKER, AND
oTUERs-EULoGY on THE LATE GEN. GEORGE
II. THOMAS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2i-The fourth annual re-
union of the Army OF the Cumberland was held in Ce'e
land this morning. About $50 persons were present AT
IL d. m the meeting began in Case Hail. presided over
by Gen RoseCrans who made short address eulgizing
tie late Gen. George II. Thomas Gen Sherman followed,
referring to the situation OF Paris He thought the Army
OF the Cumberland would permit Itself to be cooped
UP like the army Is In Paris
Gen. Hooker was assisted TO the platform and in the
midst of loud cheers greeted his old comrades He was
glad TO many young men ready for the next war,
which he thought would come soon He believed lie
could ret 10000 at any time in Ohio to take Can
ada He thought Great Britain should own no real es
tate on this side Of the Atlantic for II could not govern
itself, let alono governing Others Gov falhr Glis.
Davis. NOyes, Kmbsl, Garfield, Granger and opdyAe
fuliOwci In short speeches.
the extens OF time III which pension are called
for. The question OF Thomas monument vas agtated
Gen Thomas 10 a crowded audience. lie said that
10000 men were living who served under the eye OF
Taomas Gen. Garfield traced the ancestry Of Cen
Thomas back the Wech his fathers SIDE and to tie
Huguenots Of Eochclis the side Of his mother up 10
the time OF his BIRTH Virginia in 1916 He then traced
Gen Thomass career as soldier aud subordinate officer
up 10 the moment when he declared he would help
s Sa them re1iewed the causes OF tie
war and the first contests. He reiuted the state,
10 serve in the Rebel army, quoting his own
words in proof OF the statement with critical eNtinl-
nation OF his conduct at the beginning OF tie war.
COMPARISON was drawn between Lee and Thomas, TIE
former prcferrng his family ends and State, 10 the
Union; and tie latter, al the supreme moment Tl,.ns
above III ties, except loyalty 10 his Governments! Cen
Thomas was compared 10 Washington and We lnTon in
1rmncss judgment, decision, ana method Ils pathway
WIS a plane Of continued elevation Slowly and steadily
he rose 10 the highest honors and all was the work o
his own hands lie never moved ZOO soon, but waited
with ininOvabe tirmness for the right hour To cone
lie ied always To- be TILT ran nrE tGa9 10 seem to
vindcaion of Gem ThOmas's Judgment and Il was tie
only battle during the Rebellion that annlhnited an
army The speaker closed by drawing picture OF the
State If the nation when the sudden death of Gen.
Thoma. was announced, and bereaved people bore his
remains across the continent. He left children, bat
the Army OF the Cumberland called hun " Father" To
his comrades left the legacy OF his friendship To his
country and i.ankind he lett character aud fame as
PD everlasting possession.
GEN CARTE ia spoke for two hours 10 an attentive an
deuce Al the close lie was warmly congratulated BY
Gems Rosecrans, Sherman and Hooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
TIE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

BUTNOs AYREs Oct. 15.-President Sarmiento
states in his message to Congress- that the revolt IN
Tutre Rios If nearly queed Tie rebels had to divide
their forces and have commenced 20 disband The war
in Europe he adds rendered IT impossible to nego
tate loans and consequence many measures OF pub
lie utility retarded. ., - -. .o.o
next year. the details of which will interest American
merchants The rates follows: All foreign mer-
cbandise il 10 pay per cent nd vaorem with the FOL
lowing exceuti0ns Spirits OF wine, sugar beer cOnce
liOuor tobacco tea, vinegar, wine ana yeFcd are SUD
let 10 rs per cent ad valor6n. Pows cOai, set aa
6arrOu iron wire timber gold and silver articles win
or without precious stones common SALT SILKS, ana hr
Giles Ornameed with gold CT silver 10 the extent OF nan
their value, 10 pay 10 per cent al Valorein. -
TIE tariff exports places SIX per cent al Na0rein on
the following: Horns, cured meats animal OIL hAlr
cOwhdeS horse skins bones bone ashes, sdte9 tongues,
skins in general except sheepsns, Ostrich feathers,
talow and grease Sheepsins exported with wool ana
tallOw are subject Ia two per cent 49, 49,, -,
A sanguinary hut indecsive battle mas TAKEN place
between the Government troops ana the rebels III
Uruguay. A., ,.,, -,
In Asuncon considerable number Of the Italian resi-
cents attacked the office OF the ReOenerdco, being
asperated that journal stated that the assassin
ma a murder recently committed there was an ltanali
Deening the explanation of red by the newspaper ur,
SATISFACTORY the Italians attacked It's once, murdered
the uIuers, and set fire 10 the building desperate
fight follow cd with the police, and 400 Iaiiahs were
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
FLORIDA.
THE FIRST YoRTHER"-sHIPwRECKs S
TIDAL WAVE.

THE FIRST "NORTTFR wRECKS-AGAssIZS
TIDAL WAVE.
KEY WEST, Nov. 16.-The citizens of Kew
West are rejoicing over the first "Nother" Of the season
The thermometer marks $50 with downward tendency,
and wooden goods are IN demand The eastern coast OF
Florida IS studded with shpwrecked vessels which went
ashore during the october gales. The wreckers are
veapipg harvest In consequence, while the owners OF
copmodious warehouses regrettng their inability TO
store oil the damaged goods consigned 10 them Amer-
can shipmasers complain bitterly at not being able 70
secure assistance from the naval authorities at this Port
Although six oucads and three wooden ships were
riding quietly at anchor after the hurricane they were
A. the October gales result invariably In great loss OF
81 eleven men, were lost from the British sp Alexander
wrecked on Salt Key, Oct l0, the coast ~ Florida II
woud be "A wise and humane policy On the part o. the
Government station powerful ghtdraugit steamer
az Kew West during the hurricane months for the pI-
pose 0f rendering prompt assistance 10 vessels IN
die trcss. =, - - -.
The flag ship Congress left this port for Havana on the
l4fh inst (and will Ice followed in day or Two ny the
TscarOral, whittier she goes Tor REPAIRS
having sustained slight damage urng the gale
Some little excitement has been created through
rluOr based the reported prJgnostcatoh- OF frOi
Arsiz that grand tidal 90 feet IN hight, Was 70
sweep down on the little inslgnfcant Island ~ hey
West to-day Should il occur, the result might prove
disastrous the elevation OF the island II but Is feet
above the level Of the sea at its highest point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
REMARKABLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

CT I,,rrs. Nov. 20.-The train of the ONO
"a M,.,is.inr Railway which lett Cincinnati last Fri
49,, a,te,,oop met with a remarkable escape. When
rossine the Louisville bridge oven the Ohio River the
ne va, thrown from the track by broken rail- he',
Ave feet of rail were out OF place. all the rest OF
the train eaped the break and struck the rail Oh Tue
,bor size in safety. When the engine efi 'he trach' inc
.us,.o, snd fireman shut of Eiearn ana cihptd OUT
,ys tniIer i'm order they said, TO he on Top
braevrT way she jumped and left re fes' 70 t t q,
tie da,I uster below lust covered with INN o9,e ~
Ice guardra rams along connecting INC .nus ~. ,hi
Ns-d made Of timber me cog ., MS
ns ca,chns me Gnngr of the front truck ~hes anu .ey
are saved The rail Of wood acts ior lnt si cssm
A. a raj 81 iron and conducts fhr egiu o.. - 80
Two jn,be. more 10 the left and nothing cou'd t
saved them Just beyond INC bridge me enf' r co"
plunged doy TIC bank 10 tie lett hut ~ sow @ 49,
eutigC train. eyceI' tb" sTpietN-taI = md
track TIE ar, r Mud reiinu Jumped " .iHl - - 80.
Iusq scrntrbrd IL :be Daagsge-edE We lHe VIZ ~
altY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
LATEST WAR NEWS.

rHE ADVANCE on AMIENS-FUEIOJs BoNBAED-
MINT OF TTIONVILLE - JN1MPoRTANr
FRENCH sUCCEssES-ALL QUIET At PARIS.
LoxDoS Thursday. Nov. "a, 1870
hclv Of Prus5ian foot, horse, and artillery, said
,obs HOO strong. is advancing on Amiens. 1t is
ennosed 10 be a portion Of Gen. Manteufels CON-
paud The advance guard between Domart and
B,aucourt has been driven back 10 Roye. The
.1ss,s If the French in The conflict wer- light.
T., boraLlrdment of IhOnyiLe Is becoming more
h,.;,~s. and portion of the town Is in flames.
russian scouting party of 60 Ullns was at
1ked near st. Quentin, and compelled to retreat
Tl,reisa heavy force Of Russians in and around
rov.q.cis Their concentration there is surinlsed
n be preliminary 10 a march on Tours.
NJ news Of importance Las lecn received from
Paris today. TIL Grand Duke Of Mecklenhure Is
rs,.a.yaGyaucinc APlussi.n fl gate is cruising in
De vicinity Of he Azores
Tie weather al over France has been stormy for
,ev,rsl DAYS. there being heavy falls OF lain and
snow.
The Trdercpdrr,e BClge SAYS proposition for peace
Is well as lrnistce will soon bo submitted al er-
,,Il.s from the basis Of which the principle OF
territorial Or, i'm wiz be excluded.
ApuIlic ne ting is proposed here to express regre'
A. the abandonment by the Germans OF defensive
for an aggressive policy
LATER RUMORED CAPITULATloN OF THloN-
VILE.
IoxDox O'Clock Friday Morning, Nov 26' 1870.
It il. reported that Thionyille capitulated at L
O'clock Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
WEST FONT MILITARY ACADEMY.

rrporr OF GEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA.
CANCIES-THE COLORED CADET TROUBLE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Gen. Shrivcr, In
spector Of the Military Academy, ia bis annual report
To- tie Secretary Of War; states that during me past yeal
IS cadets have been graduated and appointed Second
L.eutenants in the artillery and cavalry r. Snya's Il
DISCHARGED for marked Golcieuy in conlnc ~ studies
shave resigned has deserted, and have died o. tI'
candidates G5 have been admt;ei "a rjersea 10y TIA
Examinin. Board, and have been found ply cdy is
qualified There Is va"an, but II rApcctrc
most Of them wil soon De ficd. Within the neat ioD
year, aOut go competent oliers can bc supplied lea
the army; after thai time H., number u expected to be
about 20 annually The appropriations tor the pay Of
officers instructors and cadets for The present yen
amount To- sG o. and the estimates for Tie next hsca
YEAR exclusive ~ those for pay and allowances (Which
are fixed by laA) exhibit reduction OF over 5000 irO
those last submitted IN relation 10 TIE large number VI
reflections Gen ShIiyer says:
stated in explanation Of the ungl'i alm5sr q csas
,ss rec a. !. ME- p w.. u Tcil leses b, e. ~
% a. tor rrt sr W'te q n n7;,ors m h.., lr,nl
genoa we're So! 20 " 'o7 ~ ia.,er g. Of O. -
sbL. n altttr opoichF . p,-, D. ne .as 81 ''. ~
5c.i de.ey gri caf.5.,.a 81, tc,c,tI
yeEt 1ma.st pllaI,-a a., re la'.-rs s1.e . rs
eress thisi e.iini TO e.rt' iSbst. i'J tif o. 10.
,srlcop AM Pty.icila. before le.'i4g their hone"
The Inspector IN view III the large demand ior 'hs
neers the recommendation ~ NE i-S' !c3,i
por. for an early repeal much OF the existing 10" as
excludes the higher graduates Of the Academy IRON "'
has long been regarded the merltrd re"sr" Va s'S
tsineo mental effort aud good conduct VIZ ai'htmeht
in the Corus Of Engineers In r. laon 70 inc h'e Ills
rbances In connection with the colored caaet ne gays;
thai certain dsorg acts greatly ni.feI esa'ei oct
have Is inirol1etoS "'
- - - -nsnetiscI class OF n. p+"He' ba ttt ~
=; ceuu Of irgrr have s.osn ina by 'cts t OF 20
'','f r'' ~ .a I-nOhs aud oe-i tsiag "
,r. y n ssi as,s al Ia ede. ia rather p ne sat. Of
,ust nd N ~ rtsfee@
Co. sh,iyrr thinks thst the recommendation OF tho
D., a, Visitors hat higher standard OF Qualification
o.. a,,,,s-on be fixed will. II adopted, necessitste
Rag, in the mode OF Appointment and the ookngtos
, ard more exclusive class In the future oiscefs OF
az, army and even their would he doubtful, for
expercnce Indicates that the domar OF the present
,andard are quite up TO- IL not beyond, tho ability of tie
.choos OF the country generally 10 meet The new pro
son of law for the direct representation Of both House
a, Congress IN the Board VI Visitors he looks upon
likely TO prove beneficial, 10 the ACADEMY. he romp,
nert- the officers o. the Academy who are the same as
for the past ionr years. with one exception: Tho
Commandment o. cadets, Col Black who. after ser,ics
OF ak years lately retired from his post with ~pntA
ton and a record honorable ~ himself anc beneficial ~
tie service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Forty Of the Baton Rongc prisoners were I'M
eondcn.y discharged after four days imprisonment want Of
testimony.
...B Benz. j. Barry. formerly agent Of New.
York Life Insurance COMPANY arrived Cincinnati yesterday from h
ode phia- charged with rmt-zIlemert
1t Is reported that The EreninO 1iibsHe OF ~.
Lou will change 5ands and si lie pu.ste mons psP'
under the eaasgs Of Gen. Isaac 7. Sheihe
Julius Stiles solored was shot dead YESTERDAY
s Elizabeth Va BY smother nanei bsarl ior tHs Wv
na~ sith bdusrdss wife. kasArls made HE sreAi'r
The covering of old we'll ~ feet GEL, ga !.
Cincinnati "a ldv Bsnl Nc. ns - -
suppo.st 10 have down with tLs SfN 81 e"''
have M far 81 alag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
SPAIN.

r-s,EAsTvrss IN DE AOsTA's NEW KINGDoM-A
REPUBLICAN INSTRUCTION IMMINENT.
LONDON. THURSDAY, Nov "a, 1870.
A Republican instruction is momentarly
eypected II Madrid. The Captain-General o. Aragon
elecraphs 10 Marshal Prim that the revolution thCe
Will succeed II reGnforCements are not sent.
The total and immediate abolition Of Slavery IN Cuba
a again agftated IA the Spanish press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
GENITAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.


MEETING OF TIIE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT
tn. Speech FROM THE TiRONE-THAAhS-
GIVING DAYCELEBRATED AT BERLIN.
IN TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEI
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. "a, 1870
TIE spccql correspondent of THE TuBUNE at
Berlin teegraIhs this day: "The Diet was opened
with the usual ceremonies. There was 10 excite
ment The speech Of the Crown, delivered by Presi-
dent Delbruck consisted of glitterng gencralues,
ard was especially unsatisfactory German ques-
tious. The money asked will be promptly voted
hui the modification Of the Constitution TO suit
the South German States win meet opposition. The
following is the speech Of the King:
Bo,,0red Genteo,en Of tie Worth German Parliament:
liz Majesty the King Of Prussia has been pleased 70
assign the duty Of opening the Parliament % The
North German Confederation In the Of the Con
federstc Government. II would have given His Majesty
great Subtraction If he could have been present to-day
n bank God from this place, for the with
which the German arms have been favored and 10
press 20 you how much the national attitude and tn
unaBiinty Of Parliament in sonliug the means neces
ssry for carrying the war, have aided these sue
eessss.
BY the victories Unprecedented In the military history
OF the world, which by Gofs help have been gained
through the heroic and leadership Of the
Germans. the aggressive movement made by France
again Germany ia July Last ha1 been repelled The
Prench people must have acquired the conviction that
their present power since the Obstruction their ar
uies winch we're sent into the field against us Il not a.
pable q RESTING tie united military tOrces0f Germany
We might. therefore. gard peace certain had our
unfortunate neiebOfs government. ttG members VI
which would have seized every opportunity 10 enable
the nation te head Of wLrn IL hal placed itseif by
,ts OWL act 20 elect National Assembly to deliberate
upon the present and future Stale Of their country
Eu1 Lie documents winch VII De submitted " you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
CUBA.

WRECK OF A SPANISH WAR-yEsSEL-CELEBRA-
TING THE ELECTION OF KING
HAVANA, Nov. 24-The Spanish war-vesSel
Victoria Tunas formerly the Lillian, il ashore at Marcel
.i,snce has gone TO her but she will probably prove
totlloss The election Of the Duke OF Aosta To The
Snarisb It rome was celebrated here by the pardonhg,
~, cen lie Rndas of twelve men who were uHueT
.9,tence of death. The city was illuminated, ana
,te. were fired IN the morning. nj noon, ana al hlsh'
rom The forts and ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

ANOTHER PHASE OF THE MCGARRAHAE COSTRo
NERsY.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-Ex-Secretary Cox
authorizes the denial of the satements recently made
that he intended issuing patent 10 the New Inra Con-
papy. He says the reports art without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
rice FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

THE HEALTH OF CHIEF-JUsTICE CHASE STEADILY
IMPROVING - THE SENATORIAL QUESTION IN
NEW-JERsEY - EXTENSION OF THE POSTAL
MONEY-ORDER sYsTEM-MCHAEL sCANLANs
SUCCESSOR - IMPROVING THE NAVIGATION
OF TIE HUDSON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO rHg TRIBUSRi
WASHINGTON Thursdav. Nov IL Ie-n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24

SUDDEN DEATH OF MCMILLAN KING, ESQ.,
This promising young lawyer died at his resi-
dence, in this city, about 10 O'Clock on Tuesday
night. Mr. King was we'll known in Charleston,
and was esteemed and respected as a man OF
spotless integrity, patient study and consider
able ability. He was native OF Charleston, and
was educated at The Charleston College, which in
s,itutlon he left In order to volunteer IN the Con-
federste service. In the army he won an envlable
reputation, rising by promotionfrom second lieu
tenantcy to captancy Of regulars, serving at Fort
Sumter, Battery Wagner and elsewhere In the de-
fences around Charlie ston. He was also severely
wounded at the battle OF Averysboro, North Caro-
lima. After the war he began to study law, and
was admitted to the bar about two years ago.
Hc was admitted into the copartnership with
Nessrs. Campbell 4 Seabrook, and was member
OF the frn at the time Of his death. few months
since, Mr.. King contracted country fever while on
a visit to the Savannah River, and the immediate
cause or his death was congestive chill, result
ing from this attack. He was about twenty
seven years OF age.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-24
o.r By j. A: ENsLOW & co.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR

All that TRACT OFLAND, situate, ing and be-
ing In that part or the the County Of Charleston,
In this State known .as the Parish OF st. Thomas
and st. dennis, measuring and containing 626o
27-lO0 acres high Land and 800 25-l00 acres or
marsh Land. more or less, outtng ana oounoing 70
the north on Lands now or late OF Estate OF -
Collins, ". B. Mcdowell, and William Robertson; TO
the east on Lands OF William Robertson and W. 3.
Mcdowell and Guerin's creek; south by the lands
of John Marshall, ". b. Mccall, and James e. On.
tart, and west by Lands now or late o. Estate OF
- Rcmbert, and Lands Of William Ball or lngTa-
Hume Tennent, In January, 1851, for Julius La
chicotte which said tract with other lands as con-
yeyed to Henry Hagemal by James Tupper,
Master In Equity, by deed dated July Is; 1883;
Terms-One fourth cash; balance payable ID
equal successive annual instalments, with inter-
est thereon, at the rate OF per cent. per annum,
payable annually, secured by bond or bonds oitae
purchaser and mortgage OF the premises. Pur-
chaser TO pay for papers and stamps
ALSO,
All that PLANTATION OR TRaCF or LAND,
known as Charly&ood, situate, lying and being,
Thomas,s Parish, 10 the County OF Charleston and
State aforesaid and containing 1854 acres, less so
acres or Rice Land, previously sold to Mr. Hugh
Rose, anu hutring, and bounding to the north ON
Lands of Thomas Screven and Of the estate Of
Daniel Lessesne, and northeast on Lands OF
ven, Hugh Rose and John Ward. south on Laadg OF
John Champney, and west on Lands OF DR.. Alex
ander Gardner and the western branch OF Wando
kiver as per plat Of the Aforesaid Plantation
male by Jo.aph Purcell surveyor, datet Marcn,
l7s8 which said piece OF Land aforesaid was con
veycd by. Thomas Wigfalt to the sad Hugn ID ~
Rose, by deed bearing date l7th February: lso2, =,
and recorded with plat thereof In the Register OF
"esae aaan 600 Soh''' Anoe' "' nov11-th