davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22

have founded my business on the belief that the
public are anxious to get their seed directly rcns
the grower and therefore offer FREE to every man
and woman in the United States who cultivates
farm, tills a vegetable garden, or plants flower
garden my large, illustrated Catalogue of Vege-
table and Flower Seeds for 1876; it contains in ad
dition to the choicest kinds produced in Europe.
one hundred and fffy rdrtefes Of vegetable seed
gropn on my four seed farms. Customers of last
year need not write for it. AS the original intro
Queer of the Hubbard, Marblehead and Butman
Squashes, Phinney's Melon, the Marblehead Cab.
bages, and score of other new vegetables, solicit
your patronage. All seed sold under three war.
rants. a hundred thousand catalogues have been
issued and sent out since the first of January.
JAMES J. Fl. GREGORY, Marblehead, Mass.
marl5-teod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
a Tremendous Storm.

Perhaps the most severe easterly rain storm Of
the season began here yesterday forenoon, and
continued to posr a perfect torrent throughout
the afternoon. The streets were rvulets and the
drains were rivers, and but for the rainbow prom
ise recorded in the bible, there would have been
the most grave arprehensions Of second flood.
The streets defed everybody but those who were
earned ard equipped with the longest-legged
rubber boots in the market and didn't the rubber
stores make lots Of money Accompanying the
storm was powerful gale, that was quite disas-
trous in its effects in the forenoon. One half of
the roof Of the Grove street school house was
blown off. The tmbers remained, but the board
ing and shingles were stripped. The flying mass
lighted on the house of Mr.. Orrin Parker, and
quietly and gently slid off to the ground, without
much damage being doEe. The bell tower at the
factory Of the Messrs. Spragues also blown
oil with the bell and lodged on the roof smashing
a hole through it.
There were other damaging results of the
gale, though of minor Importance, such the
tearing down Of signs, breaking Of glass, throw
ing off scuttles etc. 1t was bad day anyway.
the rain continued through the night, then the
OLD kennebec will very likely get "high."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
KOCkLAN ID.
Court alters.

Rockland, March 81. The trial of Albert o.
Hall, for rape on his stepdaughter not eight years
old, was begun in Supreme Jupicial Court, to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22

Chicago Paying her Debts.

Chicago, March p. The city of Chicago paid
to-day $500, 900 of certificates of Indebtedness,
making over 81 100000 paid during the present
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22

Slosh and darkness ruled in the outer world last
night. The street lamps were not lighted per-
haps for some good and sufficient reason; but they
were needed fearfully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
j. w. PERRY.
MRS. A. Is. PERRY.

We have given .4damsonS Ba1sam thorough
trial, az have no hesitation in recommending it to
our readers as a safe and eifcacious remedy for
coughs and colds. Price 30 cts.-Ed. Kendall 5
Mill, Chronicle. mar2l- t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

New York, March q, 1oi6.
Money easy at 4a3 per cent. Foreign exchange
quiet al 4S61Sax for bankers long and 4S9x for
dema d. Carrying rates IN, 3aH lax and pei
cent. Gold opened at ia and closed at ll46.
L. s. Assisiantj Treasurer paid out $4,000
for interest and $4,000 in redemption OF bonds.
Custom receipts $5lo,O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
Weather Proba billles for To-day.

For the Middle and New England States,
clear and colder weather, northwest to southwest
winds and rising barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22

Plant Frames and Tre111sess
All Sizes and Styles,
At PARTRlDGE'S DRUG STORE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
Local an0 State Nems.

The Governor and Council meet at the State
House this evening, at seven o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
Cincinnati Produce Market.

Cincinnati, March 81. els76.
PORK-$23 0Ja23 90.
LARD-steam IL 40-al3 So kettle, -eH.
BULK MEATS-shoulders * G.; clear rio sides
FAX clear sides -9l2&.
BACON-shoulders " O.; clear rib sides 13-
a; clear sides 1339--.
WHISKEY--lU51.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22

Fruits and Vegetables in their season.
Also Fine Groceries, Flour of all grades Selected
Teas pure Conees and Spices, Butter and Cheese
from btst Maine and New York diaries, Choice
Syrups and Molasses, Foreign and Domestic
Fruits
Canned FIR uits in Variety.
Also complete assortment OF goods usually kept
in first class store-all Of which l will sell low
for cash.
us Water St., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22
tharrtfb.

In Newcastle, 27.h ult, Augustus Tilton to Mi
AddIe Tilton, both of Bristol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-22

XTICN'S and other first rate FLO SEEDS for
1876, are received at
PARTRIDGE'S DRUG STORE.
, 1876-02-13
YACHTING.
PROSPECTS FOR THE TEAR.

Tbs yachting prospects for Chicago and the
chain of lakes for 1876 are excellent, and it is
more than likely that some fine sport will be
seen bafore the season is over. The Chicago
Yacht Club is in good hands and prosperous !;
and nearly all the old boats, together with sew
eral new ones will be seen by May1. Among
the new craft at Chicago is 8 fine yacht which
G. B. Smith is building for John Triggs, MEM
ber Of the Club. Mr. Smith built the Lucy and
several other good ones, and will do his best for
Mr. Triggs with prospect OF turning
over to him q CLIPPER The new
boat will be 80 feet in length on the
water limo and 10 feet vide, with measurement
Of about II tons, which will place her in the first
class, 20 that she will have an opportunity to
try conclusions with tho Frolc, which had 60
easy time lasl year. AIr. Smith has also 3
prospect OF building boat for T, IL. Bradley.
who, being an active member OF the Club, would
like to be among the first in any race. boat
has also been built during the winter near the
corner Of Twelfth and johnson streets by Peter
Johnson. This craft measures 23 feet on the
keel and 81 feet over aii, and is II feet in the
beam. She is owned by Afr. Height, not men,
ber Of the Club, but who would be likely to be
if his boat turned out we'll. There is consider
ab1e talk Of other boats to be built, but, IS far
as known, none have yet been commenced in
Chicago It ia, however, quito GKely that, By
the time the flag is dropped for the first start,
there will be several others in line.
, 1876-02-13
THE TURF.
THE TURF CONGRESS,

The biennial meeting Of the National Trotting
Association, which met at New York Wednesday
and Thursday, appears to have been On the
whole wisely conducted. A portion Of the pro-
ceedings have been published, having been sent
by telegraph, but few further notes from
tho meeting may be OF interest. Among
the associations represented we're those Of
the following places in Illinois: Dexter
Park, Dixon, Earlviile, Galesburg, Macomb,
Aurora, Quincy, and Tiskilwa. The Treasu1er's
report showed that the receipts for 1874 wero
e13,80o, and for 1875, s17,585; the disbnrse-
ments we're 912, 953 for the former year, and
s21, ,4l4 for the latter, thus cutting down the
sum On hand from S., 104 to g. ,212.
The most important amecdmant to the by
laws vas one providing that the Board Of APP
peals shall consist Of sixteen members and the
President and the two Vice-Presidents Of the
National Association that the Board shall meet
at least once in year, aud then on the first
Tuesday in December, and that seven members
shall be quorum; that tho country shall be di-
vided into four Judicial districts, to consist as
follows;
East<rn Distriet-New England States md Dominion
OF Csuada, with the placs Of busneas at Hartford,
Conn.
Atlantic D.styict-New York, Pennsylvania Delaware
Virginia. New jersey, Maryland and the District ct Co
lunbia, with the place Of business at New York.
Central DiatTiet-Ohto Indiana, West Virginia. En-
r"AE ut-soura A1kaoaaA Louiaiau2 and III tha sAtAs
, 1876-02-13

south Of the southern boundary Of Kentucky and Vr-
ginia, with tho place of meeting at Cincinnati 0.
Michigan, Iowa. Texas and al the Western States and
Territories not included in other DISTRICTS with tho
place OF meeting at Chicago, III.
Tue amendment also provides that the Boards for
these districts shall consist OF four members OF tho
Board Of Appeas resident Of thejudcia districts and
that one Of them shall net cs Chairman; that parties
aggrieved eha hive tho right to appeal from these
district Boards to the full Board Of Appeals the de-
posit OF so TO cover the expenses he gains bis ap
peal the money ia returned and the parties appealed
against will hare to pay the amount to the Ma
tional Association.
Amendments to the rules were adopted provid-
ing that no suspension shall be lawful unless i'm
posed within one week after the close or the
meeting. Several other minor amendments wero
lost. Tho following officers wore elected:
PrtndentC ". Woolley, Cincinnati. o.
First Vtce-Prcsident-C. ". Hutchinson, Utiea,
Second Ysce-P President-Jsmes Grant, Davenport,
Board Of q Appea's-Eas'ern Distrtet-H. 8. Russell,
l. J. Powers Burdett Loomis. T. j. Vail.
Atlantic Nstrict-Edwn Thorne, George Bernard,
c. ". Hayes washington, D. c., George strrges, c.
]. HamIin. ". II. Parks.
Tam Fort Wsyae), III. McGibbon tCynthiana, Ky.).
Vesteyr D1str1et-Joshua TuthiA {Eas. Saginaw,
Mich James ". Singleton Quincy lily, R. " Yates
(Aurora, Ill.,
A Committee On Rules was appointed to report
at the next biennial meeting, a6 follows judge
Grant, Iowa r. J. Vail. Connecticut; Il: II.
Whitehead, New York; J. Todd, Ohio and II.
G. Thompson, New York.
The Congress- adjourned to meet in New York
February, 1878.
TIE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Considerable discussion is being 1ndulgad IN
by the nanagers OF tie various associations
making up the grand circuit, in the matter OF
purses and classes for their meetings OF 1876.
The genera! expression seems to favor free-to-
all and go class. but opinions yary as to the
choice between tho 2:22 aud 1928 classes.
As Goldsmith Maid is Withdrawn from
the turf, the free-to-all il full
of promae, comprising Lula, Hopeful. Red
Cloud, Nettie. Judge Fullerton. Lady Maud. Bo-
dine, Lucille Golddust, and Thomas L Young;
this collection makes up q most interesting field.
The fact that Gazelle, May Queen, and Fleety
Golddust are in ono stable, and Music and Mol
sey are practically withdrawn from the turf BY
sale to Ar Bonner. loaves the 2:20 class too slim
to guarantee anything like liberal entries if tne
next purse is given to the 2:o3 class. We think
that tile managers will finally settle upon the fol-
lowing scale: Fro-to-nll, 2:20, and 2:23 classes,
as the ones most hkoly to give them full entries.
and furnish the most interesting contests OF
speed.-Ifilte Spirit.
, 1876-02-13


Here ia prize conundrum OF all tho events
Of the last month or 30, which would you de-
scribe aa one of the grestest:: that history tells
Of? The purchase Of the Suez Canal? The
adjournment Of the French Assembly, The
meeting Of Congress The commencement OF
the Channel Tunnel? The Bremarhayen az
plosion None OF these seem to quite come IN
to the mark, and it il probable the world ha,
hitherto lived unaware that anything had hap
pened momentous enough to be rated with the
discovery Of America, OF the battle Of Waterloo.
or the French Revolution, or the invention OF
the eam~engine- Read the Times and you will
flno out. That journal tells us this morning
that tho progress Of the Prince Of Wales in
India ls the thing-that it is "oue Of tho ereatest
and 80 far one OF the most fortunate eyeuts that
history tells Of, and is justly 80 regarded by
those whose special duty it ia to keep people Of
common Intelligence up TO tho progress Of
human ahairs!" It tells US that were elementary
education conducted on common sense principles.
'every village teacher would be this day in
structing al above mere infancy to trace the
route OF the Prince" They would be describing
the climate, the people, aud the rulers he sees
about him; and, If it be permissible" the re-
Aglon. They would tell the youthful Briton
that "the Prince, like oae Of the mythical per-
sonages ge read OF, goes through wondrous re-
elons, and is everywhere hailed as the represent
ative OF peace, union, justice. righteousness,
and all the blessings they bring with them!" To
croRn all 1.-THE Prince Of Wales, it naay be said,
, 1876-02-13

has come to his own. and his Own hsva reca,,.,
him"-parody which: anywhere ont Of the Da;s.
m,zsd B.o so5o Toad be thonshs rank bssphemy
in style something between an essay bv Tnnraat.
and Q sermon by the Archbishop of Cauterbnr,,1t
Tho latter may we'll enough have been tha sntS55..
Of it. He is rather duh man. It is cert,;a's
the work Of eome ousaide OF high degres. snd a..
the correcting power OF the Office has not pro,sd
equa! to making it sensible or grammatical. M
often does the Time. CIR in this way, AWE
, 1876-02-13


Conversation in Europe has been described ~
duetto in an opera, in which the two persons
engaged III it aro talking to an imaginary third
pereon, each recounting tale OF his own-
say something and you say something else, and
We will agree to call it a conversation" Now In
Turkey there are certain forms OF canons Of COZ
Versat1op, any violation OF which ia considered
an outrage, and the sum OF which constitutes
their code OF politeness as applied 10 converts
tion- gill enumerate these one BY one:
J.. Neyer to interrupt the speaker while he II
TALKING. However long -winded or uuinterestlng
his conversation may be to YOU, politeness re-
CURES that you should wait for his conclusion.
You are not under any obligation to enter into
conversation with him at all but il you do, it u
an understood condition OF your conversational
treaty that you should let him have his gay.
2 Never to d1verge, in the middle Of CONVEX
satlon, from the man thread OF discourse lneo
a collateral issue. The breach Of this rule u
considered BY Turk as an unpardonable rude
ness. 70 drive red herring, as it we're, acfosa
the scent OF conversation ia, in his oplnlou- 70
confound al thought and render all profitable
consecutive conversation impossible. This leada,
as corollary, To-
tween the conclusion OF discussion on ona ano-
ject and the entering On = new subject
4. Never tell person thing he knoaa
already.
5. Not to excnse oneself when convicted OF
being in the wrong. How very seldom you hear
in Europe, "Yes, [ was in the wrong; am so11y
for it," But in Turkey it is considered vlola-
ton Of, principle aud breach OF polltenesa 70
refuse to be convicted OF error. The cause oI
this difference lies deep in the charxcter OF no
two races; in the absence on the part OF the
Turk of petty vanity and distracting self-esteem~
The proudcst race in the world, they a1e entirely
exempt from vanity.
6. When you have nothing to say to hold gour
tongue. They never talk for the sake OF ta1klnR.
Empty, idle jabbering is Frank but not an Of
toman practice In Europe it is considered ds
rigueur to .'say something" whether that sonne-
thing is worth saying or not. Not 80 IN Turkey;
to say something when you have nothing to ~
worth saying is considered there : degradation
to ynursef and rudeneas to your neighboz.
, 1876-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cyrille Dion and Rudolphe had set-to at
French billiards last week, playing five games of
100 points each tor $50 each game. Rudolphe
| won the cdd game, but was Immediately chal-
lenged for 500 points up. and accepted, the
stakes to be S250.
It appears from Philadelphia exchange that
q match Hith Bessunger. in the Quaker City
Wednesday afternoon. The play was for 300
points, fhree-ball, and was, as said won bY Bes-
of so points The largest runs were 62 and TWO
50 8 for BessungeE, and IL for Sexton.
PIGEON SHOOTERS.
The Prairie Club are moving promptly in the
matter Of putting their organization on q sound
basis. Theof6cers have already leased three fine
rooms in the third story Of tho building On the
northwest corner of LaSalle and Washington
Streets and they will shortly be fitted up for oc
cupancy In style befttlng the reputation OF tue
Club. special meeting Of the Club will BIZ
held Tuesday evening at Kern's parlors, No. Ito
Lasatse Street, to complete certain arrangements.
THE RIFLE
The Executive Committee Of the Chicago Rife
Club have directed that the revolver presented
BY Maj. Fulton shall be competed for next
Thursday afternoon at the longest range, 600
yards. Tho conditions OF the gift are that it
shall be Won twice before becoming the property
OF the competitor, and that the distance shall
not be less than 300 yarde. An entrance fee OF
50 cents will be charged Tho match will be
postponed unless at least three entries arc made.
There will be seven scoring and three aightiDg
shots.
HATD-HALL.
A match game Of hand-ball will be PLAYED at
O'Clock this afternoon at Condon's Court, cor
ner Deerlng and Cologne atreets- Richard
Cla1y and Thomas Baynes will meet Patrick
Carey and John Bateman for $40.
, 1876-02-13
rHE TfCkET-AGEkTS.

LOUISVILLE, ky., Feb. 12.-The Convention
OF railroad ticket-agents adjourned to-day to
meet one year hence At the cali Of tie President
The only important business transacted today
Was the adoption of q schedule of regular rates,
which il about the same a. last year
, 1876-02-13
SHOWED IN.

SHOWED N.
SALT LAKE Feb. 12.-The Union Pacific e1s
press train West to-day ia reported as lying ii
Carter Station. It Ii showing and blowing
fearful gale in the vicinity. a enov-plow sent
to their relief is reported broken betHeen Evans
ton and Hlliard. The train is not expected to
move tonight.
OMAHA. Nab., Feb. 12.-Telegrsms from the
West to-day report 3 passenger train vest
bound, due at Ogden On the 11th, held at Bridger
Station five hours. q freight train being IN SNOW
Echo by snow, and arrived st Ogden at o'clock
this morning. The passenger train bound west
duo at Ogden to-day Is now at Carter- With a
poor prospect OF getting through tonight.
Nothing heard from the east-bound trains-
, 1876-02-13
THE CHICAGO l. PACIFIC.

THE CHICAGO & PACIFIC.
The people in the interior OF the State takea
deep interest in the efforts now beng made by
the shippers OF this city to secure fair and equi-
table rates from the railroads. as will be- seen By
tho following correspondence:
LANARK H.. Feb. 11.-1o the Board Of Trade Of tas
c1y Of Chicago: An enthusiastic railroad meeting Of
the citizens Of Carroll County, now in session Lera
for the purpose Of securing the extension Of the Chi
cago Pacific Railroad to Lanark has instructed tn
committee to submit to you the following report:
We hayo read in the Chicago papers with deep In
teres. the proceedings Ct your honorable body npon
the questions Of transportation from the West to tbs
East, end the unjust discriminatiors msda against
Chicago thereby diyertiug commerce from its 1egit-
innate chEnnei, and for your decided action In ths
matter therepy defending tae interests and rights d
the producing classes. you have the hearty congrz
ulatiuns Ut this entire community, and ask Iour
cooperaton and assistance to put in the wanting link
to complete the chain Of connection between Chicago
and Lanark via the Chicago Pacific Railroad, thus
bringing 10 your market the produce Of station
ond to mons In Illinois. D. Y. DAME
Dr.. J. B. PORTER,
GEORGE HAY,
COMMITTEES.
, 1876-02-13

BOARD OF TRADE, CHICAGO, Feb. lo-Atsrs- .. =.
M-GExrLEa1ks: your cornmnnication of ths l1th
inst with report the Board Of Trade Of this city
Of the action taken by the railroad meeting of the
the purpose Of securing the extenon of the Chicago
Pacihc Railroad TO your place, has this day bean
presented to Board Of Directors, md they haEs
unanimously voted to accep. the report and to tender
to the citizens Of Carroll County and to your Conven
ton the thanks and hearty Endorsement Of this Board
deem it proper in this connection to say thst tho
Board Of Trade Of the City Of Chicago symTathite9
fully with every movement calculated to futnish to
the people OF the Northwest increased facilities for
cour8c. WiRhtng you abundant SUCCESS, ana, truly
yours, JOHN 4. BENsLEI, President.
, 1876-02-13

TIE PHILADELPHIA CLUBS NEW DEPARTURE.
Az was to have been expected, the philadel-
phia Club has become "roth above measure at
being cut out Of the League. and aucn papera as
that organization can control have been crowl-
ing ava; and threatening all sorts of impossible
things Even the sell 1-asserted father Of he
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
Names Of o-,A-:.: NC. Amt
Owners. o"0''As'on' & OF taxee
~ Ac1. 1876.

izzie 8 Bonnell, = parcel
Of land in SEQ 81, begin
ming at . point on 9 line
Of SEQ 81, 80 X rods n of
Or sec corner, running
thence n so deg Q, 10 K
rods to Z point and post
on the sly line of high
way, thence along said
sly line of highway n
SIX deg v, - rods,
thence . 3k deg v Is
rods to stake, thence 9
SIX deg . 8x rods,
thence n 80 dee . *
rods to place of begin.
ming, containing l acre.
more or less. The above
described land lies out.
side Of the town plat,
partly in SEQ 81 and part
y In SEQ 81, aud on the
Lake shore road,
) 8 Grannis, q parcel Of
land in SEQ 80, commence
ing at = point s chains
and ~ links 3, - deg 9
from : point 10 chains
s. links directly . from
the 4 post between see-
tons 81 and 80, thence n
Il deg Q 8 rods to the
place Of beginning, from
thence again running .
43 deg o. ~ rods, thence
n A deg Z. 10 rods, thence
n 4 degw l2rods, thence
. Al deg " Is rods to
place Of beginning. con-
tanning 166 rods, more or
less. The above descrip-
ton covers lots / and 2
in block 2 in town of
Central Point,
} 8 Grannis. part of lot 3,
beginning 1t = point on
the western side of the
street, leading along the
shore Of Lake Pepin, said
point or post being n
a deg " and 4 rods dis.
tant from the northern
corner Of land sold to
Frederick Stanton, the'ce
8 IS deg " SIX rods,
thence n "A deg " 8 rods,
thence n Is deg g X rods
to Z point on western side
of road on the shore of
Lake Pepin, and thence
along the western side of
said road 8 A deg Q 8 rods
to point Of beginning,
containing 42-l0o acres,
and covering lots l and 9
in block 10 in town of
Central Point.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

S 0Tns,s o. Subdivision.
Susan Wagner, ne Or nv Or
T K Skove, % Or nv Or
Same, ne ar sW ar
Hickman Bros, ne Or NV Or
Same, NV Or nv Or
Same, % q NV 81
Same, sw Or NV Or
Joseph Hellmeller, all that
part of 9 IF Of sw Or lying
9 and Q of Red Wing and
Zumbrots road, contain
ing l 4 acres,
John HhggeEty,. ne Or ne Or
Almira Lowater, part Of
lot 2, commencing at .
point TOT links 9 from
the inter section of tho
halt. breed line with
township line on n line
Of said lot 9, thence
. TOT links, thence "
707 links, thence n TOT
links, thence . TOT links
to point Of beginning,
containing s acres, more
John HagRerty, 1919 acres
balance Of lot 3
Same, 70 or ne or
Same, w Or ne Or
8 p Snow, 4 acres In ~
corner Of lot 8
Same, = parcel Of land
in Nv corner of NV
Or of NV Or, commencing
1t ~ corner of said NV or
ofnw Or, running thence
n to highway,thence nelly
along said highway TO nv
corner Of Schletten's
land, thence . 80 deg . to
the . line of the said nv
Or Of NV Or, thence v on
said . line to place of be-
ginning, containing 2 ~
100 acres, moro or loss,
8 P Snow, = parcel of land
in sw Or Of NV Or, COM
mencing At NV corner Of
said ~ Or Of NV Or, run
ming thence 8 80 rods to
sw corner of said sw or of
nv ar, thence Q to Sc cor
ner of said sw or of NV
Or, thence n to 9 line of
Schlstten's land, thence
n 80 deg " to n line Of
said ~ Or of NV Or
thence v to place of be-
ginning, containing "a