davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

Nearly all the senior class of Bowdoin col
lege, at Brunswick, have been suspended for
cutting Rotations
A fire broke cut in the grocery store of Ire.
land & Sweat, in kittery, Saturday night. Be.
fore help arrived their whole property, amount
ing to about S5000 was destroyed. Insured fol
$500 in the Manhattan insurance company
The fire was the work Of an incendiary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17
DR. GOT1LIEB FISCH'S BITTERS.
DR.. FlSCHS BITTERS
SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
MANHOOD, WON NHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,


Peabody Medical Institute,
No. BuInnch street, BOston, Opposite
Revere Housed
DR. w. II. PARKER, Assistant Physician
Medical knowledge for egeiY5Ody. 100000 COPIES sold m
Ueqys,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17
nv . n 07INI ~ ITt 70 W-I .
ESSEX CpTN1'Y

VIM. Z Scott, formerly of Milford, was con-
yicted Friday at Lawrence of manslaughter, in
causing the death Of Emma c. Horne by poison.
The Two went to Prospect hill on the night OF
The 2Ith of May, Scott first purchasing two
ounces OF arsenic The gIrl took the poison
and died Scott lived, though he claimed to
have taken as much as the girl The prosecu-
ton denied that be took any
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

49, WE MUST HAVE MORE FARMS
Rii Send in your descriptions right away il yr, NJ -,
bL TO sell tins fall tie season is ist adyanc WISH
Now Is THE TINE TO SELL THEN Bring th9a;,r Il,
early, to ABBOTT d RICE "
Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

- FOR SALE-In Grafton, Farm of
VIII 20 acres of the very best land all in cultivation
ss,,l within 4 mic OF Grafton Center, where the
Churches, schools &c, are equal to Worcester;
large twO-stOry house, convenient for families barn
&c, in good condition; nice orchard. Price $500
O5 diff l. 4 FIY A. TO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

a. FOR SALE-On Mulberry street, a
Nil good q story house rooms: civ water 40
Ell cellar; POO 4. land. Price Sl2OO. 49,
O5 diff ABBOTT d RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

o. FOR SALE-Within s minutes walk
ki, from this office, west nice, large NEARLY new
k3.iil French Root House, with two teliements
Price $500. l., A, ELY IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

In the case of Coffin vs.. the town of Watham,
in the supreme court, an action to recover
damages for injuries received on a defective
highway, the jury were unable to agree and were
discharged. They were out about eighteen
hours and were once sent back by Judge Colt TO
make further attempt to agree.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

NM ESTWARD, HO - Tickets for the
w West by all routes and for all points South on the
hissssipp RIVER at the lowest rates Apply TO JON a.
BARNARD, y. g. and CanBds Expreas 0Hice CrOn,p3
ton Block Mechanic street. where all Information VIII
DO cheerlally given, az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

s@FA NORFOLK AND BALTI
n ~ HSSss ", MORE AND WASHINGTON, d. C.
49, 80 STEAMSHIP LINE-Steamships Of this
inc sail from end Of Central Wharf Bos
Ion. II ESDAiS and SATURDAYS, at P NJ, for
NORFOLK and BALTIMORE
STEAMSHIPS
WILLIAM KENNEDY, Capt Geo. II, Iallett.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, VIM. A. IIallrlt
MCCLELLAN, - f. NJ Howes
GEORGE APPoLD, Capt. WinslOw Lovcand
Freight forwarded from Norfolk Petersburg and
Richmond by river rail; and by the Virginia and Ten,
nessee Air Line, to all points in Virginia Tennessee Ala
bana and Georgia; aid the Seaboafd and Roanoke
Railroad to all pontsin North and South Carolina; by
places West.
Through rates given to South and West
Fine Passenger accommodations
Fare, including Berth and Meals to Norfolk So 3D.
time IS hours; TO Baltimore Slj-time % hours
Fer further information apply to
10 y. sAMHsON, Agent,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17
woRcEsrER ANn sgeINnrLnL-n n1,.l.,.,,.

Leave Worcester tor Albany and WAY Sfal,ons i.c,,,
modAtiOn) at 6.35 " ' "a
pm. '' ''" We
For Albany (eNprcss) So; for New York and Albany
teNp;) lO23 a M, ami i@l and lU.35 p m. New York
sunday mai leaves at l00j p. Nj Sleeping cars viii
4.30 train. ''e wa
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 IFS. llaOa m
Loo exp 2V5 eXn. 400, Sl0 exp. m. Albany sunday
express u.1V "A M sunday mail T. % a (Aiunlay).
RAILROAD CoEEECT1OEs.-At Albany with The New
YORK central, Troy and Grecnhush, and Hudson River
Railroads. Al Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
ana ana BQalon and Lebanon Springs Railroads Al state
Line WIN the IluusatOnc Railroad. At Pittsicld with
the Pittshcl North Adams and Hon atnuc railroads
AZ Westheld with the New Haven and Northampton RR
At Springfield with the Hartford New Huveuand Spring.
held, and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer vii
the New London Northern {R. At Worcester junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua AMI Norwich and Worcester Railroads. \
South birmingham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury, and Milford Railroads.
q o. RUSSELL. Supt. Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

- FUR SALE-In OXFORD, a Farm Of
Eii s. good land. well divided into tilage pas
EllI turing and wood; well fenced with stone wall !:
situated the main road from Worcester to
Oxford, mile TO store and SCHOOL ! to depot; house
contains nine finished rooms newly aainted and pa
pered; barn 80 36 with cellar; fruit enough for home
USE Price $500. Terms easy.
Oh dtf 0. \. POND ~ co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE for

H;iiI City Property, excellent Farm of l20 acres
kllli well fenced pleasantly located. miles from WOr
>> cester. mile from church, store, &c two miles
from Depot land well divided; summer and winter 20
head OF catteean he made keep twice that numbers
wood enough for the place. nice orchard orr acres; very
good cottage house OF rooms; first rate barn car
riage house. g-anary; ice house &c running water at
house AMI barn Price S6,5O0 Terms easy.
y. n. FOND a. co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

49, FOR SALE - COTTAGE GOOD
$;;i rooms, on Newbury ST. win he sold low # an
&llI applied for soon. w
O5 dtf L. 4. ELY ,E co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

The Springfield Republican tells of a woman
in that city who does washing for two cents a
"piece, and derives an average income there
from of $40 a month
The Springfield Republican says: "The bids
for building the new court house in Springfield
have been opened and the contract awarded
The bids were as follows: Rice, Baker & Co. of
this city and Pitsfeld, Sl4S, 900; Amaziah
Mayo Of this city, $4,000; Marshall & Ryker's
Of New York (for the carpenter work only,
$4,000; Richard Ponsomby of Providence, Il.
/, st45, 800; Clements & Greasy of Boston,
sl42,50O; Nolcross Brothers of Worcester,
SAP, 600 Norcross Brothers bid being the
lowest they have been given the contract That
they are competent to fulfill it is attesled by the
fact that they have built some of the finest bust
ness blocks in Worcester, and are now erecting
the new high school building in that city"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

Lotto Fowler has gone TO London. A manor
published IA that city says her arrival has ex-
cited deaf Of interest, and she has received
quite a number Of communications floln Darties
desrious OF consulting her."
Meriden manufacturers will lose nearly 5000 e
900 By the Chicago FIRE. A number Of Yale SIN
dents ule among the sufferers, and several have
been called home by their parents who have lost
everything.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

- FOR SALE-The Residence of the
MI; late Russell Morse, Sen, pleasantly located in
trely with stone WALL 20 acres heavy timber; 20
tons OF hay annually nearly all with machine; two
stery square House OF Il rooms; large Barn and all
necessary outbnildngs all in good repair; never-ng
water. This Farm is acknowledged by all to be one of
the best IN Worcester County aud for persons wanting
to accommodate city bOarders this place is unequaed
to location and scenery. Terms easy. For further
information inquire OF j.. fhMORSE.
ole d4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

The Bristol Phoenix says that the National
rubber company are turning out daily goo
pairs Of rubber boots, and about 5000 pairs of
rubber shoes, besides a great variety of other
rubber goods.
The taxable property Of Providence for 1871
is as follows: Real estate, S64 995 500: personal
properly, $50 100000 total, S104 5s5 500
Amount Of tax. 81 Al sos 80. Ratio. II .g5 on
each 500. Last year the real estate valuation
was 52,5ll 800, and tue personal property $40
$50 100, making total OF S93 076 800.
The headess and limbless man. whom we
mentioned recently as discovered in the woods
al IiyeriOD Four Corners, with indications 81
having met his death there some time since. il
now supposed 10 have been a deranged person
belonging formerly ia Newport, vino was travel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

A. FOR SALE-First-class Cottage-1O
III good rooms, very nicely fitted up; hot and cold
lalll water; bath room; enterud nice fruit
- trees; about five minutes walk from City Hall.
l.. A. ELY IL co.
oil diff Cor. Main and Pleasant SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17

- FOR SALE-In Auburn, House of
E nine rooms, nearly new and three or four OF
Rlll land; q mile from depot. from church and
--A store. Price $500. Just the place 1--we. and do
BUSINESS in the city. D. y. FOND IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-10-17
Tickets 20 all points north for eat No Foster stree
WorcesteT-J BARNARD. Agent


&c.,, ~ INNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing ON
MENoAA' May l. lSIL-Passenger Trans Tor Wofees.
Leave Eitehburg, a. IL, 1850 and s. 50 p N.
SCUM filchburg, S0j a m, T. 81 end ) ii D. m
Lteomlhster Sl2 q. n, LOO and 500 D. IA.
81ales crossing II "a. m. LOT ana ju7 D. IN
. IAtt Junction, S.2b a, m, J. Is and bl Is D. m
Pp,eiuns Ctlter' S.33 a M. l20 ana ii. " ., m.
Passenger Trains for Fuchburg-- 80 "
Leave Worcester, $50 and II liz n n, ar A,a
SStteIiue Junction lOi and ll57 a. M and + Gor, Il,
SteflHg center, IA and l2Oj D. M and M ~ T liz
GaiS SSumeHon 5g a NJ and l2li ant IL B. m
I4eotnlnster, IaO q. M, Il 50 ana 4 In, n NJ g. ~
South Flchburg I3I a. m II $50 and s n M VI,
RAILROAD CoEEECTIONs.-Thc & 10 ana IL ~ a. -. -
~ p; m tT'Ghs rom Worcester connect at Fitrhlit
Tili int thvs4re ana Rutland and burlington r. r M
an points hoflh AMI west; also CONNER "a G,i t't
with the Vermont and Massachusetts 4 /, for
ahd BlaitlebOro aad intermediate stations ''''ee"Ielu
The s g0 a, m. and II 50 p m. tram rom Fitetr,
neeL 50 worcester with Boston " Worcester pr,,i 10
~ worcester, Norwich " Worcester Railrta.} W.
field Wv WYE VIA SPRING
The 80 p. m train from Fitchblrg connects nj W.,
Sester WIN Norwich Worcester SleaInoat Tr'n y q
New York Via New London IL VIpNp t'uh '0f
oniee FiteGburg Worcester r. H. ! sup i
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-16
THE KING OF ASHANTEE.
John Paul. in Every Sa.urd

John Paul, in Every Saturday,
says: My sympat4ues seldom go
very far from home I'm not given
to weeping overthe hcathen; but I'm
sorry for the King Of Ashantee. He
has 3.33l wives. Now Id about as
lief be king Of shanty as anything
else, but | don't know that Id care
to undertake to boss one with
.quite that number Of women around
me; Id not run it on any terms.
Not that | don't like women, under
stand. for, on the contrary, L admire
her: from infancy up [ considered
her an institution cmnently worthy
Of encouragement; my mother WAS 4
woman; all my female relatives are
women. Ia the pride of my heart |
have said. that the sex had no
stronger supporter than myself: but
thi, boast, | ind. is no longer true.
The King oi Aouuntee supported ),
80 more than [ do-he is probably
fonder Of conversation than | am.
But ! don't envy him his lot-cer-
taiulv not his lot women. 1t may
he all well enough in Ashan,ee, for
they don't dress much there; a
feather in the hair. cowrie shell in
the nose. Il modest string of glass
beads. perhaps and the thingIs done.
Fashion demands nothing of her vO-
tJrits, Here. however. the women
want more than that, unreasonable
,er->g +r14..- ! I1-,--i,p Jt-bat her ono
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-16

The pine forests Of Pennsylvania
are rapidly melting away. For ten
years past the consumption OF tim
Der to supply the numerous saw
mills at Williamsport alone has been
immense. The amount Of logs raf-
ted out of the boom for the present
season will cut over 215, ,O00,O 900 feet
of boards.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-16

"What are you going to do after
Won graduates" SAID a gentleman to
IL Williams Collere~tudent. Dam
huo, replied the youth; preach, L
; Ln.n.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-16
A. B. DRIESBACH,

WHOLESALE IND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions.
Wines and Liquors,
Flour and Feed.
CrOckery and Itn1y1Ec.
Hardware and Bolts.
Blasting and sporting
Powder.
safety Fuse.
Clothing. isOOtS and Ss,Ges-
California kilsle,
Plaster Paris.
Eastern cRifnf
Eastern Hair,
whiting.
Window Glass.
Paints and Oils,
Wal. Paper.
window shades,
FictHfe Cords.
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
RADICAL PROGRESS.

It is q painfully striking and sad COM
mentary on the intelligence and patriot
ism of the American people that the
rulers whom this people elected, should
have come to the conclusion that the peo
pie, by whose ballots they were elected,
are incapable of governing themselves.
If the people were competent to elect
Gen. Grant and his party in 1868, and
his Congress in 1870, what has occurred
to 30 rapidly debauch and demoralize
them, and render them unworthy of be-
log trusted with the free ballot in 1922
WIN not the future historian pause and
ask whether it was the decentralization Of
the people or the ambition CT the rulers
which occasioned this marked change in
cur governmental policy9 Will it not at
once strike the dispessionate historian thst
in such change the probabilities were
sn in favor of the people retaining
a popular government, and that
their rulers, being afraid of popular
verdict were endeavoripg to retain their
power by an appeal to terror and If need
be, TO force. The theory of our Govern
ment as promulgated in the Declaration
of independence, and as practiced for
more than three-fourths of century, is
that to secure the unalienable rights of
man, among which are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, governments
are instituted among men, deriving their
lust pOsOerS from the consent of the
oouerned. But since the advent of Rad
icaIism to power, this theory is no longer
the practice. Now, the practice sought
to be enforced under Congressional and
executive authority, is that this Govern
ment derives its just powers from the
consent of the governors.
WHAT step backward have we taken
since the thirty first year of the reign of
Charles the Second. Nearly two hun
bred yesrs ago our British an
cestors forced from ",he merry
Monarch" what is widest known
and most highly priced throughout civil
zstion-the habeGs corpus act But a
Radical Congress has authorized a sus-
pension of this act by the President III
such manner as to place the personal
liberty of every person in this country in
the hands of his Excellency without al
lowing his action to be questioned by any
court 10 the United States. That pc y er
which the British, after years Of struggle,
wres,ed from their monarch, Radical
Congress has given TO Radical Presi-
dent Let no man boast of his freedom
and of our republican institutions to-
dsy, when tomorrow Gen. Grant may
arrest him, throw him into prison and
proclaim to the courts that they have no
authority to inquire into the cause of ar,
rest.
Such is Radical progress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
,TRUETT ; 0Ns { MORaAN,,
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
81. LOUIS, mo.

81 LOUlSs mO.
Offers to students of both sexes facilities for
securing thorough English, classical, scien-
tific or legal education, not inferior to those
furnished by the best schools and universities
in the United States. 1t consists OF the follow
ing distinct departments,
ACADEMIC Course of study six years,
i. embracing all common English branches
and studies preparatory to the higher depart
menss. Corps Of teachers numbers IS, with
Prof Geo: B. Stone, as principal.
. MARY INSTITUTE. Course of study
q. very extended Corps of teachers mum
bers l., with Prof Z. s. Pennel as principal,
, COLLEGIATE. Course OF study four
Do years. Graduates receive the degree Of
"B. A +" Faculty consists OF is professors, NJ.
4 POLYTECHNIC. Course Of study four
H years, the work OF the last two years being
almost wholly professional, in the four direc-
lions of Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engi-
neering, Mining and Metallurgy, and Chemis-
try. Degrees conferred: sc. E" M ech.
Eng" min. Eng" and Chemist, Faculty
consist of II professors. G. NJ. Woodward,
= LAW. Course of study two years. De-
u. gree conferred Ill. B.'' Faculty consists
of eight professors. George NJ. Stewart,
dean.
Total number of students in all departments
last year, ISL
With accomplished and experienced teachers
in every department, the university claims the
support not only Of Missouri but Of all the
West. The pervading spirit is that OF honest,
hard work. INDECENT students who are god
scholars are generously provided for. UnfuT-
nished rooms and facilities for boarding clubs
can be obtained by students in college and
polytechnic departments, The apparatus and
field instruments are new and extensive, the
chemical and physical laboratories very com
plete, and the university buildings spacious
and well located.
Apply for admission to law department the
first week in October, to all other departments
on Saturday, September 8, at A. M.
For further Information apply to the OFF,
GERS named above, or to
VIM. G ELIOT,
aur5 2sy5tWed&sat President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
On Wednesday, the Goth day of
September, 1871,

ATlHE EAST SIDE OF The CAPITOL, IN
N Nashville, the undersigned Commissioners
Of Railroads for the State Of Tennessee viii sel at
Public Auction tie following Railroads in the
state of Tennessee, uadsr various DEGREES Of the
Chancery Court st MS willie, ma lie in the case OF
The State Of Tennessee - tse Eogefeld and Zen
tuoky Bairoad and other Railroads and parties,
with their franchises, rolling stock and equip
ments, viz:
che Knoxville aRi Charleston Railroad,
The ROgersyille and Jefferson Railrosd,
The Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad,
And unless the decree of the Court shall be CON-
piled with by the Nashville AMI Northwestern
Railroad ordering the payment Of the debt to the
State within thirty days f. ON tie Sth Of Jolly,
ments, will also be sold Also the interest OF the
Stste, being its m Jrtgsge debt, in the following
Railroads, viz:
The Southwestern Railroad, and
The Western and North Caro- ina Railroad
The debt against the first being S4aO009.0O,
and tbs debt against the last being Si4S,0 Ol.0O.
In the meantime Fesled proposals for said
Roads and debts viii be received by the Commits
sioners, and can be sent to the Comptroller Of the
State at Nashville, to be opened on the day OF
sale. and should any sach proposals be acceptable
20 the Commissioners, no sale OF the rad to
which they apply will be made.
The sale as t. the others will proceed imme
diatsly. The payments may be made in the bonds
of the State and their coupons, one fourth at The
date of sale, and the residue in one, two, snd
three years from the day Of sale, with personal
security and lien upon the property sold
The five other delinquent Railroads, VIZ:
Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad.
Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville Rail
road,
winchester and Alabama Railroad,
McMinnviIle and Manchester Railroad,
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and CharlestO
Railr I'D,
Have generally made propositions to the
Court for adjustment of their respective debts
to the State, which. if promptly complied with
in the times limited by agreement, no sale of
said roads will be made, but on failure to do so
said roads will be exposed to sale under the
decree of the ChanceTy Court
All necessary explanations will be made on the
day Of SALE and sny information In the meantime,
will be given By the Comptroller.
L. j. MCKINNEY,
A. WRI9HC,
b. FO9G,
d, W. q. Sc <TER, Gov,
II. BUTLER, Sec state,
ED. r. PEENEBAKER, Comp,
Nashville, July 26, 1871. Commissioners.
ir0T I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

That staunch Democratic journal, the
Chicago Times, has the following for the
Southern Democracy: "a
. There was good deal of sense in the
suggestion made by MIR. Horace Greeley
st Alexandris, Va, the other day, that
we should have respite in politics the
present year, 10 fit US to meet the grave
issues of next year. Above all, it should
be the especial care of the Democrats of
the South to throw no obstacles in the
way of the success of the party in the
national election. Any action on their
part that could be warped into desire to
overthrow the work of reconstruction
would be worked up by the Radicals into
political capital for the coming Presider-
tial campaign. They should be afforded
no such opportunity. The conservative
people of the South should bear their
grievances as best they can, and proceed
discIeetly to aid the national Democracy
in securing Federal Administration un-
der which the needed reforms will be pcs
sible. Then they may address themselves
TO the work Of deliverance with GER
tainty of success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
J. &. Ham bin, Administrator, etc
vs.. Andrew VOght aud Others.

LIST. Dwellins-house, situsted at Edgeheld
Junction, S0ih District OF Davidson county, Tenn.
beginning at stake AZ the edge of street fee.
wide, the northwest corner Of Let sold By A
Payne 10 BGrcbartz L Nogat; thence with edge of
street north 81 deg. eat poles to stake
thence south G6 deg. east % poles to stake IN
the middle of cry creek tnencs up the cres to
a stake, the southwest corner Of lot purchased
by Burchartz Il YoSht f. ON Payne; thence with
Paynes line north % deg. west IS 4 poles to the
beginning, containing sc;e and "a poles.
ID. An undivided 4 interest in q storehouse
and lot At Edgef I'D Junction aforesaid, begin
ming at q stake on the edge of street A. feet
wide, opposite the switch OF the L Il n. X. h
the northeast corner OF dwellingh0use lot sold by
Voght & BurchSrtZ, aud running thence with the
edge OF said street north "a deg. east $500
poles to stake, the northeast corner of lot sold
By Payne to BuTchsrtz L Voght, a-d now the
northwest corner of ] Calvin's lot; thence south
26 deg. east with GAlvin's line 81 54-1O5 POLES
to stake in the middle of Dry Greek; hence
south 70 deg. west 76 100 poles to the south
east corner of the dwulhnghouse lot; thence
north % deg west IS Sl0 poles to the beginning,
containing / aci and polts.
Sd Another lot at Edgefeld Junction aforesaid,
beginning at g stake, Remley's corner, 80 feet
from the centre of the Z. & Ky. r r. thence
west IS IL poles to q stake, Rsmleys corner
thence north 10 po,es to q stone; thence east 81
6-l0 poles to within 50 feet of the centre Of said
railroad; thence Ia sel with sad railroad to the
beginning, and containing acres.
TERHS.-Cred1ts of q, II, Is and "a months,
with interest from day of sale. Notes required
with approved security, and lien retained.