davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
pASSENGER6 ARRIHED.

ppoM LIyRRpOOL-Es s1aushfD Wvonlta0. Oct AR. T.
Jewell Hs y j. Bray and drs j. y Butler hrs Tracy AiS
MIS- Tbursey j. NJ Bolton Mrs O. WyeT, Mr. ani hfs N.
Grsno r. Grno, Mis- T. Blacke Miss W. Jones o. w WJsg ns
mi NJ. n Bnon Mira NJ Foster Mrs De Comea Mr. and Ma
Jones ard family W. A. Jenne Mrs A. Tyler Mr and M A.
NJ Corsy Mr. and Mrs A. D. Moore Ms g. ". Moore Ms 81 A.
srLe, and family W. Dunn Miss Foster J. Godnf toodna
DeVap 81 Fraser and II. Harvey. Mis- j. harycT. y
Elliott Morgan, GsoD w. D. Ghsson ~ - 1ssyn e,es q
Mr and Mrs Hope H. Hope J. H0Yan Mra = d MS bfyo "
DIVER R. MoraR and wife, Herman Obee Mis- a a. Laf-'' mis-
FROM IIvERP0oL-In sbamshp Gr,soe Oct n-Genenl ,ss
dyi'e o. Lewis ami children George bnns2 ".
Fannie Lindsay r. Burner Mr and Ms r.
children Mr. Green, Mr. and Mrs H. Mccarthy ana
Hr and Mrs. DR. and Mrs d. Stephenson she ~ ~ ~
and Mr.. George ecbore M Spice. Mrs Aarndae Mr. ~
Shepard and son Martin Ms n. Baldwin sal shla a
Ms q Garyev and daughter Miss =. Akns, Miss B0ge ol ~
A. Wade B. league g. $ Hunt A. Bach, y, ~ - Tt1 n
McBu,nev N G. Hooper C. Day, Rev NJ Cnene' ~ "
Plv n NJ lIennur r. Loscnbgrg T. sgaei y y nstle pr l
ecnb j white r. Baker g. Baker. A. y Os3eTn he, = ay-
sty NJ Aberombis J. stout IL 1i = M i Z ETesi b r.
brown. Mr Iattner j. Woo lni . a. DiA'J' -A' N' - '
III ~ Purcell and W. PureeiL M. - NJ, ~. O., ~.
~ 7 m nGorman Rev ODosde Rev John MURPHY kev
ss Mcabe a. r. suyser Miss Jala fugeaf hss Anne hnnI
w Tore Stove Sisters Theresa fitzgerald. haV B h an m a.
OSuyan Kate Hate Mr James Wiaker b. faaaa n<
Preston MT MOODY children Joha DuulOp .
PROM LIVRRPOOI-Ia s>gmship ON Of Lonfon, Oct ~ hr
and Nrs Shsl children and servant T. r. KngeT Mr. atf MN
n G. Prre A. E. = OEel s. ~ Chapman Mr and Mrs helFsne
Sl Mr. HepSarn and so1 Mia Hickey Miss Jayet Has Rol
Mrs Wye and son. JOAN CAsbanA Pas nes, Budget Laea VaA
FROM SSYsNyAH-Ea ,eIasAiD Gea Ba7vs Oct lAw@ "
PEABODY s G. McCOsEy j. Dagsan Sarah Greea T. A. H'oa
p
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
THE COURTS.
THE JoNEgs WOOD MURDER.

The trial of James Kelly, charged with the mur-
der Of David Dorian Wood Sept 1871 begun
tsraY in the Coar, Of General Sessions Recorder Hake
Dorian Kelly quaeled refeshmen booth al Joness Woo
during Scottish games Dorian stabbed and died Kelly
arrested subsequently, indicted for murder william Robb tes
fed that he attended games Jone Wood the day Of the mur
der and went with companion efshen saloon to get lsge
Kelly came IN and attempted to take some pfc from the table without
paying for 49, on the girls demonstrating he nued ber Dorian OBJ
Iectsd words followed and Dorian struck KeI Kelly went ont ana
DoIan followed bm witness followed almost Immediately ana met
Dorsn coming bsck eraming stabbed" witness no one
near Dorian; witness AFFIDAVIT May 8 but d1 not re-
raety when the prisoner pointed him In the station
bo1s had drank lager but perfectly sober Tue
trial will he resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
A BRUTAL CITY OFFICIAL.

Lottie Stanton, the keeper of brOthel at
No IS East Tbrteenth-st who brutaly beaten last
Thursday night by Joseph Dempsey Clerk OF the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen, and OF James O'Bren's ap
pontees has since been feeble and derlous that the
Coroners have been unable 20 obtain her antemortem
deposition. II appears that Dempsey, who Ia married,
went TO the house, with Others at late hour, aud
ordered bottle OF wine. AS the were intoxicated
tho woman demanded prepayment for the liquor This
was refused. aud the men began abusing tho woman
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY OCTOBER Is, 1872

and the inmates OF tho house. Stanton expostuathp,
and requested the other women 10 withdraw from ths
room Dempsey and ms associates then atacked tno
During the assault Dempsey 1t is alleged struck the
mistress the head with an iron pianostool, causing
state win undoubtedly prove fatal Dempsey was ar.
has since resigned his Official position and is still de-
tanned In custody, bail having been refused
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
CRIMINAL NOTES,

Henry B. Angus who claims to be n commission
arrested yesterday In Brooklyn on h h5rge 9
~ cheek for $50 National Bank Of Ne"fork and
having passed Patrick MonahaB grocer in payment OF BIN oi
$50 and received $23 in change
Tn the United States Criminal Court, yesterday a
noe pro1u Lugwg Pethman ndca Tor
false retnms NJ Grand found gV
ng obscene literature through the m sentenced to
pay fne of $50 and o years Imprisonment
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday. John
Bennett pleaded guilty to petit larceny but judgment suspended
Charles the ha charged his former ookkePer joseph !.
Faan with the embeusmeu Of $25J g. Fsuan claimed that ne
had SIR Knox, amounts ranging nom % TO 80
during period years The jury brought in verdict OF
guilty
At Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
Thomas Murray age H. locked for having With two men WHO
etcsre robbed Charles Bopp West Twenty nnthst OF his
watch and pocketbook Sevenhaye Sunday ng
OKeef of tho Precinct who toe accidentally
shot Anbon while firing abd dog and who e1onerSd
by Corones jury arrested on sunday on warrant
With mansughe locked for trial in default OF 3OO bait
Donahue baker, held for stealing two coats and pair
paus mbe Of No. 100 Seyenhaye Henry Meyer
leagel German l2;l5 o'clock train the Newayen ka
roa starting Yesterday seen cutting the atmospheric
outside from the engine ~ the rear car lie ran on
with several pieces, but caught
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
STREET OPENINGS AND EXTENSIONS.

Application was made, yesterday, to the Supreme
Court before Judge Brady for the appointment Of Commissioners Of
Estimate and Assessment the matter Of the extension Of the Boulevard
above Onehundred 6st, and also Tor 'h opening o. O
and ,soue ,ll ont By the Commissioners Of Parks Corpora
r Couns Oonn the application, suggse the names
Of WA C Taphagon r. Martin two Of the Commssoues
b matters and thirds Of the property on e
line of the boulevard proposed Francis Thayer as The %
ouer in relation Boulevard improvement lhe court VA VIC
a decson
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
DEpARrURB OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. OCT Is

No steamship Mails INV a. "a
tor Europe via oaeeastssn and LsFpoo per steamship
Nevada close al Supplementary NAL on Ilef NO :" ~
n h ri,.ei al i.5l o. NJ steamship sails at p M
A Pms1an Closed Mail Is seat by this line ~,
All letters deposited IN euPpemen''i '" % Oe P''p' WIN
double p0stagei A., -,t,.--. .,-....a - -.
M n, Havana the steamship CITY OF Havana close az M
stesmshln s,is at . D. m, from Pier No ~ r.
r.. s. NeW-iork PostOhce every
Tbn.sv AZ 4 steamship sails IRON Portland, Ne, on
Friday, a. q y. 40 -. . A., n,
he M cent? the each which be prepaid
~ THURSDAN OCr. II.
Mail, for lrone Plymouth Chefbourg and Hamhne steam
.ha Cbra close al n Supplementary Mall pief Zoo, ot
Tnrd a. Hohoken closed at hclmsAip sails az On
foo oil TAltisG uoboAea
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
THE RING CASES.

The Court Of Oyer and Termner held brief ses-
yesterday the only business transacted being the receiving Of
batch Of unimportan the Grand Jury The argument
day the tn Of the indictments gns' "m
~ Tweed will be made to-day Of Thomas c. Fields will
probably be called up une Judge Brads decision denying the
motion to postpone his trial
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
AZ Iefforson Market Police Court, yesterday,
DFCTSIONS-OCT. IA.

Suprene Court -Caambers-By Judge Ingraham.-
United States appellants and others experimentation
ernei 81 900 and disbursements Fneieuberg ag
denied
SuperiOr Comt-Specidl Term-By Judge Freedman.
Rector Church Waens and Yesmen Of the Church OF the re
deener agt CraWfor.-NotOn settlement Of denied
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15

IAN letters deposited Supplementary Mails prepaid
double pOstagei
Mails for Mason P and the lDdes BY The sap
Missouri close Al A Supplementary Nail on Per No.
North River closed At I:j9 Steamship sails a. Up
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
MINIATURE ALNAgAC

Sun re....... GIL san s.,. 5:2l aioor ses"''''' v"
nigH THIS oAv-@ n, a.,
saniv Book $50 Cows 7G5 Hell Gate FerrI'' 90
DAY-P
Sandy $50 Cows lsaDd 80 lieu "s'e 'e''' '
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-FIRsT CALL,
104 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales Of G08sranegt BoHdS
$500 O. s c. 1891 COu.llGi 655D O. - 5H COu 6......lH
20eJ s. 5-l Cog '63...ti34
8O0 U. = S2O Goa HoJllt
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15

8,O00u =. $50 Con. '65......li6
~ UO1. ... ...hclwecn cali.l.o
l0OoO l.. n $50 Reg. '6S, n.,..liii
b.ND. D.s.ssss.stsssssss 1
G,lJO l. 3. 9.2O Uou., '6L,.,,."list
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
sECONp nOARp.

4 ttC0I 4. ,. $50 Con. 'Cl....... nv
3 $500 u. :. g i0.t1 Cogp p.,-.'.iu
al 900 v. ). bl Nuuelor.s's'si -
d ,O00.,.,.,,,.,,.,,'s''''e' ''''''
81.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15

ustrated the by record evidence IA you will by
reference to his speech Of July 29 at Chicago.
ADsENTEElsM FROM THE CAPITAL.
Again my colleague says: During 10 or IA weeks OF
heat and fover and ague at Washington his family tine
Preslden) to cottage at the seaside, and he goes
and comes from there 10 the capital" This may be
best colleague to think. Certainly II Is not
wrong for the President and his Cabinet like other peo
pie, TO seek few days recreation and rest from aD0r
whether upon the seaside or elsewhere But iOr tue
practice which has obtained OF leaving the WhOle ma
Chnery OF government IN the hands OF or
many months each year there Is 10 apology Our inter-
ests are too vast, people too numerous, our com
merce too extended, debt too large, our sy ste vi
collection and disbursement, amounting TO nearly
Ss09OO00O0 annually too liable 10 abuse ana deaolSn
and our laws and intercourse, foreign anu 10 uo
NESTLE too intimately connected with our secuy' sta
bility and welfare, 20 warrant such ndliereneo anu
neglect the part OF those the people invest WI hso
hlsn tsusls Let nv k,so W. S1v erin, to Fa I'm 1sT1.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

Last week we mentioned three suc- cessful scouts made by Sergeant Stauf- fer from Hualpai, and we intended to say that our old friend Dan. OLeary was the guide at that post and accom- panied the scout each time. While upon this subject we may as we'll say, for it is the truth, that Dan., as his name indicates, is an Italian, born somewhere on the green banks of the Shannon, and as we have broken bread with him often in the mountains we are prepared to say that he is as brave as he is warm hearted. He has always lived somewhere from the Col orado river along up to Prescott, and is especially proud of the valley and people about Hualpai. The citizens swear by him, mothers name their children after him, and somehow we thought nearly all the little ones look ed like him, and if the future Arizo- nians are as good and true as he we shall be satisfied.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

WE hear the most encouraging re- ports of the progress of the schools in Maricopa county. Judge Bidwell writes from Ehrenberg that Miss Post is giving excellent satisfaction and and that the school is we'll attended. H. B. Summers is deserving of much praise for the the success he has met with in establishing an excellent school at Sanford; the school is we'll attended and the children are making great progress. The Tucson school has all the scholars the house will hold. MT. Spring has the esteem and confidence of his pupils, and they are improving rapidly.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22
New Military Camp on the San
 Carlos.

Colonel William B. Royall, (com- mander of Camp Grant), First Lieu tenant Jacob Amy, with escort of ten men of M Troop, Fifth Cavalry, and MT. E. c. Jacobs, Indian Agent, re- turned to that Post last week from a tour of observation and inspection to the San Carlos river, with the view of selecting a site combining the requis- ties for @ permanent military post. It is understood that the east bank of the San Carlos, about three miles above its confluence with the Gila has been chosen for that purpose. Troop M, Lieutenant Amy, which had been in camp at head of Arivaipa Canon, for the past two months, has been ordered to move over to the place selected.
 This is provably the initial step to ward the entire abandonment of Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

A PARTY of reliable residents of Florence and other points along the Gila arrived at Grant last week, ob- tained a suitable escort, and started out to examine the country between the mouth of the San Pedro to the San Carlos, hoping to get practica- ble wagon road between the two points. The country between Florence and mouth of the San Pedro can already be traveled'by wagons.
 EVERY ward in Baltimore elected Greeley delegates.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE,
4 NY PERSON OR PERSONS

A N '0NS claiming the following described goods seized in Tucson on the premises of Bui- cente Hernandez, on the 17th of June 1872, for a violation of the United States Revenue Laws, must come forward within (20) twenty days from the date of this notice, and enter their claim and file the required bond for the same according to Section 12 of an Act of Congress of the United States, dated July IS, 1866 termed an Act to prevent Smuggling and for other purposes.
 Failing to appear within the time speci- fled and complying with the above require ments said property will be sold at Public Auction at the Custom House, in Tucson, on the 18th day of July, 1872
 Said goods consists of one barrel of mes- cal containing (25) twenty-five gallons.
 JNO. w. HOPKINS,
 Deputy Collector. U. s. Custom House,
 je22-3t Tucson, A. T., June IS, 1872
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

HON R. 0. MCCORMICK gave din- ner June 1, and the guests present were the Secretary of the Interior, Hon. c. Delano; Assistant Secretary, General Cowan; Commissioner of h. dian Affairs, General F. A. Walker Judge John Titus and Surveyor Gen. eral John Wasson.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

\ WE learn from The Miner of June 15, that Adam Reisback was shot and dangerously wounded by Indians, four miles from Prescott. Also that stock had been stolen from the same place.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

CAPTAINS Hunt and Fuller, of Apa- che, have resigned to avoid being turned out by Court Martial. THE CITIZEN, as 8 public duty, exposed bad officers and for this and just criti- cisms upon two others equally bad,
 they have tried to create the impres- sion that THE CITIZEN is prejudiced against the army. But we assure all, that the army has no better friend than THE CITIZEN, and worthy off, cers can always count on our support.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22
Pine Lumber!

"HE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. l are now prepared to furnish all kinds of
 Lumber and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best, Quality ever offered in this market
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. 'l- H
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

HAVING CLOSED OUR RE-
 tail Department, We shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants of our jobbing customers throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico.
 To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon keepers, ranch men, freighters, etc., who buy in quan- titles, we now offer
 Our Entire Stock of Goods at Cost,
 To Make Room for Large In-
 voices Soon to Arrive.
 We "guarantee" 9" satisfaction in qual- ity and price, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market. Orders from parties at distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present.
 The highest price paid for BULLION, HIDES, or any other marketable article produced in the country.
 Consigned merchandise, machinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destlna- tion, as usual, by careful and competent freighters, at current rates.
 VIM. B. HOOPER & co. Arizona City, May l3, 1872. lmy -tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22

NOTICE, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY IN concern. This gives notice that the Assessment Roll for the year A. D. 1872, has been completed and is now on file in my office for the inspection of all persons interested, and that the Board of EQualiza- tion will meet at my office, on Monday the 1st day of July A. D. 1872, at which time any person aggrieved will be heard by the said Board of Equalization.
 OSCAR BUCKALEW, Recorder and Clerk of Board of Equaliza- tion, Pima county, A. T.
 Tucson, June IT, 1872. je22-
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-22
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
 4 IL PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS A against the Estate of Manuel Raves, deceased, will present the same, accompanied wilh proper vouchers, to 9e the county A. T. or to D. c. Thompson, San ford, within one year from the date of this notice, or they will be barred by statute.
 JOHN s. THAYER,
 Public Administrator. June Is, 1872. Ge15-3N.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-09
Item
HOS Ii. MILLINGTON,
Chief Engineer.

Speaking Of the Memphis aud Knox
vile Railroad the Lawrence Journal Of
the Ist instant says:
"The committee appointed at the late
railroad meeting in Pulaski to confer with
the directors of the Knoxville and Mem~
phis railroad, with view of prelimin~
airy survey of the route through Lawrence
burg and Pulaski, soon contemplate visits
ing the parties at Bolivar and Memphis,
and place such facts before them as will
inducd survey by the route designated
As q member of that committee we regret
very much that We will not be able to ac-
company the other members on the very
important mission. The people of Law
renee county are vitality interested in this
road. It's Importance to Them cannot be
oyerValued. The citizens throughout the
county should, at as early day as possi-
bic, ma ct at Lawrenceburg and give some
expression to their views. Lawrence
county can afford to subscribe literally to
an enterprise that viii bring wealth and
power to her. The elements ofgreatness
are here and only need such al enterprise
to rapidly develop them"
The Office of the President, secretary,
treaurer, and that of the executive Board
Of the NJ g. K Railroad company is 10
Gated at Bolivar, and we know that every
one will welcome to ouc town the friends
of the road at any and all times. We are
g ad to see our Lawrence friends taking
\ terest in our pet enterprise
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-09

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand
Master Of the Universe to take from the
world, the soul of our deceased brother,
Woodson V. Robertson, our former
secretary, and an Jealous member of
our fraternity; and,
WHEREAS, His death is a great and
irreparable loss to the community, and
eminently so to as his bereaved brothers,
therefore
ResolUed, That, while we bow in humble
resignation to the will of the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe, we express our
profound sorrow and grief under ths
visitation.
Resolved, That, We will attend the
funeral obsequies of our departed brother
this day at halfpast o'clock, p. m.
ResoIvsd, That we sympathise deeply
with the family, relatives and friends of
the deceased in their sad bereavement,
and unite with them in deploring the loss
Of one go young, and every way 50
worthy.
Res0loed, That, as token of respect
for his memory, we will wear the usual
badge of mourning, for the space of thirty
days.
ResoIUed, That copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished to the family Of the
deceased, and the BoLIvAR BULLETIN
and the Masonic JesoeI for publication
G. W. BARDIN,
a. 2. TILLER,
A true copy: w. e. DORi0N.
J. NJ. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-09
what nc Surveyors ave Doing.

What the Surveyors are Doing.
The following letter Is replete With
valuable information, and viii be read
with interest by all We are glad of this
opportunity to lay it before our readers
FIgHEEvIELE. sHELBY TO-, TE,,s..) ;
Fsbraary 4sh. 1879. J
Gen. r. p Nicely, President Mensphis
and KHorUitle RafErsad, Bolivar,
Tennessee.
DEAR SIR.-In accordance with your
instructions, have made a preliminary
survey for the Memphis aud Knoxville
railroad through Shelby county, and here.
with submit for your information the &C
eompanying map, profile and estimate OF
cost
Abe route surveyed is on nearly an air
line from Memphis, in the direction OF
Somerviile, and passes along the dividing
ridge between Wolf river and Grey's and
Cypress Creeks, about equi distant from
the Memphis and Charleston, and the
Memphis and Ohio railroads.
| have avoided as far as possible ali
overlooked or low lands, giving preference
to the location best adapted for settlement
by the dense population, the construction
of your road is certain to bring into this
most favored portion of Shelby county.
With the exception of the OYerhowed
portion Of Wolf river bottom, there is
scarcely an acre within three or four
miles on each side Of the line but Is
susceptible of the highest cultivation,
affording some of the most beautiful
building sites for summer residences to
be found Ia any coantry. a large por
ton of these lands under cultivation be
fore the war, and now lying Idle, will be
eagerly sought alter by citizens oil
Memphis and others, for gardens, or.
chards, small farms, and especially as
country residences, for which, on account
of being high, well-drained, and free from
malaFial influences, they are admirably
adapted
The country presents no physical OBJ
staeles to the construction Of irst-clas'
railroad, with easy curves and ligh
gradients at a minimum cost; the est
mate is considered ample and contem
plates the execution of the work, and thu
materials used being thoroughly substan
tial, and of frstrate quality.
l have full corps of engineers In tn
| field, but have been somewhat delayed
| by the inclemency of the weather, but an
making all the progress ! can, consisten
| with thorough and complete examination
and survey of the rout of your road
Very respectfully,
| THOS ii. MILLINGTOE,
Chief Engineer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-09
NOTICE.

By virtue ola yenditioni ezponas issued
to me, directed FROM the Circuit Court Of
Hardeman County, at the Novem Der
term thereof, 1871, viii sell at the Court
house door, In Bolivar, on Monday, the
4th day of March next, the undivided in
terest of L. NJ Yarhrough in a tract Of
Land belonging to Joseph Yarbrough,
and bounded as follows: Beginning at
two post oak saplings On south boundary
Of entry 1912 for 464 acres in the name
of Thomas Polk, il being the northwest
corner of grant No. 1909 for 2252 acres
in the name of Jeptha Yarbrough, runs
with the south boundary of entry
No. 1912 aforesaid east lS9 s 10 poles to
a stake at the corner of field, thence
south g. east ll6 poles to a stake IN
field with hickory pointer, thence south
523o west crossing a small creek 90 poles
to a stake on the east boundary of Mrs
YaTbrough's dover, with Spanish oak
pointers, thence with said dover north
40' west &c poles to a black OAK with
bud dogwood, hickory and chestnut
pointers, thence west % poles 10 white
oak with dogwood and req oak saplings,
thence north IA poles to a stake with
white oak pointers, thence west 8 poles
to a stake on the west boundary Of sad
22S4 acres belonging 70 said Ya7brough,
thence with the same north bS poles 20
the beginning. continuing ia ITO acres
excluding the 81 ITO acres whieh were
sold By order Of the County Court to W
j. Yarbrough, this levy being on l.. II
Yarbroughs undivided interest Ia tho
remaining so acres.
j. J. NELLY, Sheriff.
February 5. 1872 pftl0