davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-16
NeMspapeTos gG bssz stspnfse9 ysGa1a4gsa gI Is@5kA AIT {: sss:.s :..;:3: 2. E 2 Advert Using.

A Book of f5 closely printed f,sgass,i iassecis iesued, c0ntAins 0 list oI the best Au1effca;t AdveEttBtng Medinms, giving th8 nanles, cifess. laftQne, and Glll partion1Afa cnneefning EflIes leQdinS Daily end Weekly Politaca1 and Family NeNapepeIss together with aA those hayinsl large circplatiQns, publish9d in the Interest gsl Maltgi0n, ABT1culturp, Lifurature, &c.. Ecsr templates becoming snch, will 1insi this bOoka of great value. Nailed free tJ any asicress On receipt o1 U cents.k sEN. 1s fsse8 Ei.L ( O., Publishers, No 70 Park Row, New York.
 The PittshnrGh < (Ra. n Essasr. in 1fs tsan0 Of MnY S9, lsM says Tho Arin Of a. IF Rowell q CQaWh1ch lssuesI thia interesting and yalunhle u the United Ht8tes, and Nr6 eait cheeIful1y x- commend ito 6he attentinG or Aose wfo d5sifce syseewAtlcalfy in such N ay: that is, SO to socnRo fhp 1axeest amount nRa5A blicify foKxk6l leAst expenditure Of money"
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-16

n1HE Court of Probate for the District of 1 sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors of the Estate of Laura Henning, late of Sharon within said Dis trict, deceased, to present their claims against said estate to the snhacrihers, appointed by said Court Commissioners to receive and decide up- on the sasne.a We will meet to receive said claims at the house Of D. P. Griswold, in said sharon, on the 4tll Tuesday of December A. ID. 1S71, ana on the 4th Tuesday of April 4. D, 1872. at 9so'eloek Oh each of ssid days. sss.-1all.sys
 l9 aiaasl ao As SETH B. St. JOHN. eomrs.ia
 sharon, Nov 1871. .a,t 3l-S
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-16
PROBATE ApYERTlsEAENTs.

A Court of Probate holden at Torrington, "A within and for the District of Torrington, on the 9th day of November, A. D. 1871.
 Present, Joseph F. Calhoun, Esq, Judge.
 Thia Court doth direct O. R. Fyler, Trustee of the Assigned Estate of Charles l.. Johnson, of Torrington in said District, represented to be n- in the estate of said debtor to appear if they see cAnse, before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate Office in said District on the 18th day of November, 1871, at g o'clock forenoon, to be heard relative to the appointment of Com missicners on the Estate, by posting said order .of notice on public sign-post in said town of Torfdngt0n, nearest to the place where the debtor last dHelt end by advertising the same in news Paper pablished in Iitchfeld County.
 Certified from Record
 32-l JOSEPH F. CALHOUN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-16
Riaes. ShyOf-fsaln,ss...7 fsl l, s..7 Revo,yersI,

| fh lAS AMONTH- Horse and earriagefur- &.RZn nished: expenses paid: samples free. qpeINC H. B. Shaw, Alfred, Me.sas s2-4W
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-16

A T Court of Probate holden at Kent. within A and for tho district of Kent, on the S1st day of October. A. D. 187l.k a3 s6gg1 anafaeab -sags SIS aa t.sls Present, Perry Hufcut Judge
 Estate of Nathan TurTill 2d, late of Kent, in said district, deceased The administrator rep resents the Estate insolvent, and prays the ap- pointment of commissioners thereon. R2
 WhereUp0n, Ordered, that commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Pro- bate office in said district, On the 18th day of No vemhea A. p. 1871, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that all persons interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the administrator will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in Litchheld county, and post 2 copy thereof on the public slgn-post neareast the place where the deceased dwelt in said Kent. at 1 \
 SO-sw ais PERRY HUFcUT' Judge.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

| yHYANTED--A SITUATION BY A PRACTICAL GAR
w .dencr, who thoroughly understands the growing of
grapes 10 hot aud cold may
greenhouses and growing forcing o& all
kinds rts flowers ani vegetables: ference. fp-
! ply 70 }. L., sso West second Goor.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

yxYANTEp-BY YOUNG MAN, SITUATION As
w coacnman; understands the care OF horass, gooa
reference from his employer Address Tor .wo DAYS
MICHAEL OWENS, in care OF Mrs. hannsnn, 4oe l1sth
g.. between 81 anu sth avs BsIlein
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

WANTEp-+A SITUATION, BY A FIRST CLASS
w coacl,inan and gardener a sn2e man: Thoroughly
UNDERSTANDS his busness three years reference from last
employer. Address A. NJ, box III Herald Office
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

vEELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN SERVANTS, Fo
w all positions, capable and trustworthy. constant
found at German Bureau 3U3 Bowery. Mrs. LOWE.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

ylrANTED-A POSITION AS MANAGING CLERK n
w alsw office, by LAWYER with ten years' erterienc
and references Address b. j. b. box 205 Eora
0iiicc.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

VVANTED--A SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE GRO
w Gerry house, has several years experience In the
AMI influence trade and give good city reference
Address H. II. c., Herali office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

y4ThNTED--Ey a YOUNG LADY, WELL hCoUaINTBi
w with business. position ~ dry goods ancs stor,
asiai. Ad erser L. rnp!i writer and good
ant. References givcn Addr.rs with particulars hre
days tri.ers need not apply, MIS- SMITH, Herd Brane
ottcc, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

ylkNTED-Bi A SCoTcHMAN, A SITUATION AS
w coachman in pirate famiiy; Is thoroughly scquant-
ell with the of horses factory
10 character and ability Address COAcHMAN, at Bald
wins earn iage factory, ss6 Broadway, l0ta
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
CLERKS AND sALBsMKN.

WANrED--A sITCATIoN IN A SHIPPING HOUSE
w by young American, who speaas French and Ger
man can furnish good references. Address j. H., Hera
Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

4 GARnE'BR ASSISTANT GARDENER AND TwO
- Mforing men Wan'ed, who accustomed to work
fam. .arpiy Mr.. saIti, 2a2 William st. frankfol,
House.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

JNhNTED-A POSITION As SALESMAN. IN
w wholeeale dry goods store by one who comman
large Pennsylvania mining trade Address MINING Her
ala office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
A SAD HONEYMOON.


The Bride OF Week Bcceraes Craxv-At-
tempted Sutctde.
FSom the Detroit Free Press, june II.
Sunday last young man, twenty-three years
olo, named Arthur Convis, and young lady
named Mary Ketchum, were married at the
latters house. Monday morning they took the
slage for this city to pay visit to brother-in-
law OF Convis, named Lakely. The newly mar
ried couple had fine visit up to Friday after
noon, when the BRIDE complained of not feeling
well, and that her head pained her great deal
Arrangements had been made for the party of
four to visit the circus In the city that evening,
but the ladys illness changed the plan, aud
Convis and Lakely came up alone. Returning
home after the performance, they foupd Mrs
Lakely very much excited, and she informed
them that the bride was missing, gone she knew
not where.
Mrs. Convis had retired to her room at an
early hour, still complaining, and her absence
bad not been discovered until just before the
return OF the party. The open window revealed
the mode of the exit and the men at once began
search. After long and exciting hunt, the
lady was found lying on the grass In q vacant
lot, sobbing and moaning in piteous way, and
being in her night clothes. She shrank away
from her husband, not recognizing him in The
least and had to be carried bodily to the house
by the two men.
Saturday morning che had somewhat recov-
cred, but asserted that she could not remember
single incident of the previous night after hav-
ing disrobed and crept into bed. In an hour
oibOA hWuhonluS, Iuc young WIG Hau returning
symptoms of another attack, and Convis started
for the doctor. While he was gone, and while
Mrs. Lakely was preparing such remedies as she
thought likely to produce any effect, Mrs.
pair of large shears, and was stabbpg herself in
furious manner when discovered, inficting
five or six wounds, which bled profusely.
Acting under the advice of the physician,
Convis procured a carriage, and, accompanied
by Lakely, set out for home Saturday noon the
woman go weak that she was partly lying down,
and displaying such evidences of insanity that
neither husband nor physician had much hopes
beyond CONTROL and Lakely, who stopped in at
the Central Station to see if the woman could
be sent to the Wayne County Asylum, If neces-
sary, was almost equally affected. Convis was
not aware that any of the unfortunate brides
relatives had ever been afflicted with insanity.
His young wife is slender, pale creature, of
nervous disposition, and not in good health for
the last three years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
Foreign Affairs.

"A ministerial crisis is expected in Spain.
An average of twenty-four thousand per-
sons arrive in Paris daily by the Northern
and Western railways.
"A marriage has been arranged between
the Princess Thyrisa, of Denmark, and the
Duke of Edinburgh.
Several foreign deputations have arrived
in Rome to congratulate the Pope on the
occasion of his jubilee.
The reserve corps of France is to be dis
solved and General Vinoy, its commander, is
to retire from service. tiNA
The Paris journals say that the Eastern
line of railway is daily crowded by Germans
returning to their homes laden with plunder.
The report recently circulated that the
Italian Government has demanded the recall
of the Duke de Harceurt, French ambassa-
dor, is positively contradicted.
The French press generally, with the ex-
ception of the religious journals, ridicule the
efforts of the bishops to commit France to a
restoration of the Popes temporal power.
-Trochu continued yesterday the vindica-
ton of his defense of Paris, and said that
Prussian agents arrested in that city during
the war subsequently appeared as leaders of
the insurrection.
The workingmen of Paris are almost
unanimously Communists, and are very bitter
now that their cause is lost. Hating both
Thiers and Napoleon, many of them are pre-
pairing to emigrate to America.
Great preparations have been made fol
the proper observance of the triumphal entry
of the German army into Berlin, which is tc
occur to-day in the presence of thousands Of
people from all parts of the world.
I'm the National Assembly yesterday 6
motion was introduced for the taxation of the
passports of persons entering France, as were
also motions proposing that the present AS
sembly sit two years, and that 1t enact organic
laws for the finances of the country.
The manifesto of the deputies of the Lief
in the Assembly, protesting against the in
trigues of the Monarchists, is generally ap
proved in France, but the radical address t.
the electors of Paris creates q bad impression
because it epdeavors to excuse the Commune
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
COUNCILS.
Proceedings Yesterday Afternoon.

Proceedings Yesterday Afternoon.
Both branches of Councils met yesterday
afternoon at the usual hour. The following
business was transacted:-
Select Branch. Catten in the
chair.
A communication was presented from the
Board of Public Education, asking an appro-
priation of $3.50 for wire window frames.
Referred to the Committee on Schools.
Mr.. Marcus presented remonstrance from
citizens of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
waros, against the use of Spring Garden Hall
for school purposes. Referred to the Com
mittee on Schools. h
Mr.. Shallcross, from the Committee on
Railroads, presented a report favorable to the
petition of citizens of Manayunk for the ap-
pointment of fagmen, to be stationed at the
railroad and street intersections in the
Twenty third ward. Carried.
The special order for four o'clock, being the
ordinance creating loan of So, 122, 900, for
the extension OF the Water Works, was then
taken up, and upon the yeas and nays being
called the bill fell-yeas IA, nays 8, two
thirds majority being necessary.
The ordinance creating loan not TO exceed
$500, 600, for the extension of the Gas Works,
was next taken up, and, after some discus.
sion, postponed for the present.
Mr.. Shallcross, from the Committee or
Railroads, reported favorably upon the re-
quest of the Second and Third Streets Rail
way Company. 10 extend the upper portion
of their track. Agreed to.
The Committee on Railroads also reported
a resolution authorizing the philadelphia anC
Darby Passenger Railway Company 10 lay
tracks on Cemetery avenue. Agreed to.
Mr.. George A. Smith, from the Committe
on Law, reported favorably on the release O
certain assessments made upon property situ
ated at Broad and Spring Garden strAets
which had been made for the widening of tn
latter. Agreed to.
Mr.. Hodgdon presented the report OF th
Water Committee, with an ordinance al
pended appropnating $4,000 TO repaye Oti
frem Beach TO American streets. Passed.
Also, an ordinance for closing the oil
Offices at o'clock, from the first Of July
the first Of September. An amendment chan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

ing the hour to o clock was adopted, and
the resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. Hanna called for the second reading Of
the ordinance creating loan for the improve
ment of Broad street. After considerable
discussion the further consideration of the
subject was postponed for two weeks.
Y On motion of DIR. Burnell, the bill for
widening Twenty-fourth street, near Fair
mount, was taken mp. Pending its discus
sion the hour OF seven arrived, and the Cham
Der adjourned.
Common Brdnch.-Presiden HUM in the
chair.
A communication was received from Chief
Engineer and Surveyor Kneass, notifying the
Chamber that he had prepared, and the Board
of Surveyors aud the Fairmount Park Com
missioners bad approved, q plan for the
widening of Callowhill and other streets as
approaches to Fsirmount Park. Referred to
the Committee on Highways
petition was received from FIVE hundred
citizens of the Fourteenth ward demonstrating
against the destruction of Spring Garden
Hall. Laid oD the table.
Four petitions, numerously signed, we're
presented, praying Councils to repeal the or
dinance directing the tearing down of Spring
Garden Hall. Tabled.
Mr.. Mitchell offered an ordinance repeating
the ordinance setting apart Spring Garden
Hall for school purposes. Agreed to-yeas
"a, nays Is.
petition was received from citizens of
the Twenty-Rinth ward, complaining of
scarcity of water. Referred.
Mr.. Bardsley moved to reconsider the vote
by which the veto message of the Mayor re-
lative to the Fairmount bridge contract was
postponed at the last meeting of Councils.
The motion was agreed to, and the message
was read.
On the question, Shall the bill pass, not
withstanding the objection of the Mayor? the
vote was-yeas 0, nays Al. So the bill fell.
w. s. Allen, chairman of the Committee
on Surveys, presented the following ordi-
pance:-Thst the allotment of the graduation
and masonry for the bridge over the river
Schuylkill at Fairmount to J. f. Kennedy,
and the work westward of the western abut-
ment of retaining wall, beyond Thirtieth
street to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
be and the same is hereby approved, and that
the City Solicitor is hereby directed to pre-
pare and have executed contracts therefor,
with such security as shall be approved by
the Committee on Finance, in amount equal
to one-tenth the estimated value OF the work,
and with fifteen per cent. of the comparative
value of the work done to be retained until
completion.
The bill went over.
Mr.. NAPLES, chairman of the Committee on
Highways, reported a number of resolutions
to pave and grade certain streets, all of which
were agreed to.
Mr.. NAPLES read an ordinance making an
appropriation of $3.50 to the Department
of Highways for the grading of streets and
roads. Referred to the Committee on FL
nance.
number of bills from Select Council were
considered and concurred in.
MIR. Baldwin presented an ordinance rear
ranging and fixing the boundary lines of the
II -. s-ll~
to create two additional divisions therein.
Agreed to- Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

A maiden lady. alludlpg to her youthful
accomplishments, said that at six months OF age
che went alone. A malicious individual present
tmarked:- "YeR. you have been going alone
ever since"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
Wzws SUMMARY.
CITY Ansirs.


The Moral Science Association held a
public meeting in the Church of the Epiphany.
and number of addresses were made in az.
planation of the principles and objects of the
new society. W
The Athletics were beaten again bv the
Forest City of Rockford yesterday. Bad
fielding beat the Philadelphians The score
was 10 to z.
The Working Girls Home. at No. 1908
Filbert street, started by the Woman's Chris
tian Association, was formally opened last
evening with religious exercises.
The cornerstone of the University of
Pennsylvania was laid yesterday in presence
of an immense audience.
After the row which broke up the Coro-
ner's Convention yesterday the officers of the
meeting assembled and awarded the following
certifcate:- esI
j. G. L. Brown, ESQ. q.-Sir:-At a conven-
ton held in pursuance of the rules and regu-
lations of the Republican party, on the 18th
and 10Th days of June, 1871, at Athletic Hall,
Philadelphia, TO nominate candidate for
Coroner, you were duly nominated on the
sixth ballot as the candidate of the Republi-
can party for the position OF Coroner.
THos. BIRCH, President of the Convention.
WILLIAM r. WooTERs, JOHN f. PRESTON,
Vice-Presidents.
J. EBEN HARKINs, ELI F. NEWMAN, Secre-
taries.
r. B. MoRREI1, GEO. w. GREEN, Tellers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
Domestic Affairs.

The establishment of the Buffalo IN. Y. }
''Expre ST" Printing Company was yesterday
morning destroyed by fire.
The father of President Grant arrived at
Washington yesterday, and is stopping at the
Executive Mansion.
Chief Justice Chase reached Cincinnati
lest evening, and on Monday next will pro-
ceed to Magnetic Springs, Michigan.
"A scouting party from Fort Bascomb re-
Gently captured party of Mexicans, with a
large quantity of plunder, on the frontiers of
Texas.
The Ohio Congregational General Con-
ference, in session at Mount Vernon, Ohio,
voted yesterday to retire from the American
and Foreign Christian Union.
The steamer Kansas, of the Tehuantepec
expedition, arrived yesterday at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, and of her crew, numbering
one hundred, sixty were sick with the fever
and ague. They were transferred to the
Naval Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16

,qIEh SUNDA1 EAUUK5IUN: = TIE
ssteamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves
= = -CHRSNUT Street Wharf at IL, and
MEGARGEE'S Wharf, KensingtoD, at o'clock P.
M, for Riverton, Andalusa, Beverly, Burlington,
and Bristol Returning, leaves Bristol at O'Clock
p. M. Fare, vs. cents. Excursion Tickets, 40
cents. 66su
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
: EXCURSIONS.

EssE SUNDAY ExCURsI0NS1TME s1 rII.;
will make TWO trips every Sunday, leaving Chestnut
Street Wharf at sx O'Clock A M. and Up. NJ,
stopping at Megargees wharf, Iacony, hiyefton,
turning, leave Bristol at 10k A. M. and p. M,
stopping at all the above landings each way. Fare,
% cents; excursion, 40 cents. 20 som
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-28

acres, Southwest fourth OF esotion
26 township 9 south of rnnga II
vest, containing I5g 5ofI05 acres
north half Of northeast fourth
Of section 36, township 9, south Of
range IL west, containing 1908
loo acres, assessed to Lehman,
Goudchaux & Co,
Taxes 81 2S:Too.
60, Northwest fourth of sec.
ton 13 ~ 9, south Of range 10
west, containing leo acres: vest
haH OF east half section 1S, town
ship s south Of tauge no west, con
tanning loo 76f1C0 acres; IGO 76l
Tooth acres, assessed 10 Miller 4,
irvine. Taxes, S1A a5tIOd
70. About 80 acres 81 land ii the
north east quarter 0f section siz, town
ship ten, south Of range 8 west. bound
ed south BY Pith0Iis guIiv. west by
Lake Charles, north b. Mary street, Iris
street, and Kirby street, and est hy
lands formerly belonging to estate Of
Vim, Hutohina, end By lands 81 j. y
Moss; assessed 20 estate nf e. A. Kirby
& wlfe Taxes, SO 90.
c. BARRIE, Tax COIleStot.
Of Parish 81 Calcasieu.
October 81, 1871.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-28
8nerin Sale.

Ferd. a. Haber s 90. Eighth Judicial
Va. No. 355.
*, Levy. District Cart.
State 81 Louisiana Parish 81 Calcasieu.
lid y virtue Of an 0rdeFof the Homo
AA Fuhle dohn u, Kings 8aiage Dc the
Districs Court fog tho parish 0f Cal
cssieu, rendered "a The abova entitled
anit, and 70 me S6rCc9ea. irF pfuused
70 sell At Pablic Auction. 1T tho Courts
house d ssid parish, il the town 81
Lake Charles a.
6stasaF&nVs N@wemRbeF Ath, 1871,
commencing a. 10 O'Clock. "A. MI, and
continuing frQn aay @ DAY Il noeeAsary
D quantity % Goods, Wares, and Mer
ehandisa belongiRg "a SeiaR Levy a.
fsrdant IA said suit, consisting 81 DIV
Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Hats
Shoes. and other articles too numerc
IT, mention, Attached and aeine5 la
Tie above snit
M, H HASKELL,
Sheriff Parrish Calcosiea,
October 21, 1871.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-28
vente par e CoIleeteur

OIAfG E1tlA IL AsJE1GCLGL1&
de Taxes.
I'm vertu DIES polrrYoirs don't Is F1iis
~ reyetu par Facte dc Il Legislature
de Ia Louisiape, approlye le 8 Mars
. 1871, ie prOc6derai &vehdre D l'enCam
public, pour du compliant, sans beae-
flee destination, II maison de eour de
In PaTOisse Caleasieu, dams Il vile du
Lac Charles, 10
MeFCFedi, rs NnvemBrV, 1871.
4 midi. ct contiuuant de Jour en- Jour
sill EFT neeessaire, les propflte Is a. ies-
sous deCrites, saisies dar moi pour aa-
tisfaire des taxes dues D l'Etat ds d
Louisiane ct Is IA paFoisse Calcasigu,
par Ia COntrlbaablcs d6iinqueats, COM
pris les fraiB.
Les teEmes serOnt yendues confurme-
ment 4 Particle 13l de Ia Constitution
OF les d6penses d'arpentags pour subdi.
wiser les lots serOnt aux frai1 des ae-
quGTeurS.
10. Lots 18. 90, n Z q, du town
ship1l, sud de Is rang6s 5 Quest. slant
uns psrtis az 10 concession espaenOle j
. faRille De Cl0uet, ayant faeade sur
Ia rive Quest da Lac Arthur, mGsarant
50 arpents % front sur ls dit Lac par
40 sEpenta de pTOloDdsur, eouepzant
Peregrino AvendanO.
Taxes, s1O8 SIC.
20. On terrain situS dams Ia vills dn
Lac Charles, an coin de u rue Byaa et
Iris, ayant OF TlSsssas tso ffltCg sur II rue
Ryan, par 66 slJ8 pietls snr Ia rues Iris
ct courant entire hgnaa paEalleles; as
spss6 i james HisfUrd e. Z u succession
w. j. Daniel. Ikxes, 50 45,
49,. Les lots OF 5 lie lA Eeotiss frac-
tionells rs ct le lot de u session "a,
township II, sud de u ranged 5 Quest,
COntsnant 223 34Il00 acres. sssezse D
Euils @. StOuts. Taxes, S13 45FlO0
80, Lots 1, 2, s 4 Oa Ia Motto
Nord de Ia section 49,. dams ID town
ship q, sud De Ia Rangee 8 Quest, CON
tenant 343 6sg100 acres, asaess6 All.
Omer Stouts. Taxes s12 54Fl08
So. Ia motifs sud. dn quart. cad.
Est section 20, rs, 8, R. l2ouest sdn-
tenant % 25l100 acres; le quart Sud.
Quest de Ia section Is. T, 3, s. r.
IL Quest. contenant 100 50f100 aerction
mOiti6 Eopd du quart Nura- Est section
So, 7. 9, So r. AZ Quest, eontenant rs
1890 acres, assass6 Lehman. Cloud
ehaux ct CHE. Taxes. ga 29
20. Environ 80 aerea de terra sitaes
dams Il quart nord-est de IA section 8,
i, 10. Sad az IA raneSe 3 Ouest, h0gnee
au sud par le coll6a de pithon, 4 lou
est par le Lag Charles, aa NuEIl par les
rues Mary, Iris q Kirby, u al'Est par
b lot Dc tgrre auteefuis appsrtenant q
n succession dc Win. Hutehin2 AZ par
b tegte az ,. v, Moss; ASSESSED 4 u sue.
oession dc 8. A. Kirby 8 &c sa fomme
Taxes. S99 on. go
@. BARRE,
CoileeteuE des Taxes,
En- 0ctOhfs. le7l.