davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

INDIAN CORN-The Reveille heads the fol-
lowing item with the words Indian Misery
More applicable to the context are the words
we have chosen. We move to strike out and
insert. Meanwhile we reproduce the Rev
eilles reflections as follows: What has the
Indian gained by his contact with civilization?
In exchange for his robes of rabbit skins he
has gained the blanket; for his rabbit and
pine-nut diet he has exchanged the luxuries
of slaughterhouse offal, stale fruit and kitchen
refuse; he has been introduced to cards and
made acquainted with whiskey. One would
think that these were compensations enough
for any well regulated Indian; but when it is
considered that his "untoetored" mind knew
not the white mans corn till he exchanged
the moccasin of barbarism for the boot and
brogan of civilization, the heart of the
humanitarian must bleed for the miseries
inflicted on fast-fading race. The toe-corn
was an excrescence unknown to the Indian
foot until the son of the forest commenced
pinching his feet with the ast-off boot and
shoe of the pale-face. Indians of wealth
even sometimes enjoy the very luxury of
misery that comes of breaking in pair of
new boots.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01
GAME IN ABUNDANCE.

Thursdays Enterprise contains the follow
ing information interesting to sportsmen C..
H. Little of this city returned evening before
last from the ''Sink" of the Carson, where he
spent three days in hunting. He says the
upper lake, that into which the Carson river
empties, is literally alive with waterfowl of all
kinds. There are hundreds of swan on the
lake, but they keep far out on the water,
where they present the appearance of float
ing patch of snow There are thousands on
thousands of wild geese on and about the lake,
myriads of ducks, clouds of pelicans and
swarms of all manner of small water birds.
No snipe were seen, but in the region about
the lake quail everywhere abound. Mr.. Lit
tie and those with him killed great numbers
of ducks, geese and other game They found
two swans in small pond, both of which they
knocked down, though they secured but one,
the other rising and flying away. The one
killed was yesterday on exhibition in front of
McGurn's store, North c street, near Sutton
avenue 1t is magnificent bird and weighs
thirty three pounds There are boats on the
lake, and they might have killed more ducks
and geese than they could have hauled home
had they thought of covering these with
boughs or bulrushes and thus floating out
within shooting distance of the focks Had
they known it, they might have made great
slaughter of swan by going cut into the midst
of them in the night with a large torch at the
bow of their boat. This method of fire
hunting" may be practiced on swan as readily |
as on deer and other wild animals From |
what Mr.. Little says Carson lake or sink must
be paradise for hunters Waterfowl of all |
kinds driven from regions to the northward
by cold weather appear to be fecking in there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01
SOMETHING ABOUT LEPROSY.

The New York Sun furnishes the following
information of a recent case of leprosy and of
the nature of that dreadful disease: The
authorities of Providence, Rhode Island,
recently sent back to Tracadie, New Bruins
wick, girl named Caroline Brideau, afflicted
with leprosy, and in an advanced stage of the
malady, who had for two or three years lived
in Providence and in several families there.
The Eastern lepresy was introduced in Ira
cadie from the Levant in the year 1758 &C
cording to one account, by a French vessel,
which had ON board a quantity of infected
clothing. The vessel having been wrecked,
the clothing was taken on shore and worn
by the inhabitants. A terrible pestilence
place. The survivors fed, and formed three
hamlets on the coast of the Gulf of st. Law
renee, one of which is Tracadie The plague
went with them. No active measures were
taken to suppress it until 1874, when med
ical board was organized, and lazaretto es-
tablished. In 1868 the pest house was placed
in charge of nuns from Hotel Dieu, of Mon
treal, and the lepers have since been treated
like human beings, instead of: as before like
Gagged wild beasts.
The Able Gauvreau, who has been chap
lain of the lazaretto, describes leprosy as
''subtil poison introduced into the human
body by transmission or by direct contact.
He also says that some of the unfortunates,
feeling the insidious approaches of the disease,
and shrinking from the idea of the lazaretto,
secretly escape from Tarcadie, and, while as
yet there are no external symptoms to excite
suspicion, obtain employment in families, and
scatter the contagion. He mentions one
instance of youth who died in hospital at
Boston. A large number of French Canadians
are employed in the factories of Rhode Island
and the neighboring States, it is possible that
Mis- Brideau's case is not singular one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01
DESPERATE SUICIDE IN VIRGINIA
CITY

| The Gold Hill News of last evening relates
the following At half past o'clock to-day
man named Richard J. Carrolton shet and
killed himself in the shooting gallery of A.
G. Koch, next door to the Silver Palace
saloon, G street, Virginis. A News reporter
was promptly present at the scene of the
tragedy, and obtained the particulars of the
occurrence from Mr.. Koch. The man was
lying upon the floor, his head in pool of
blood, at the time the reporter entered The
proprietor of the gallery told this story {:
This man came into my house shortly after
2 o'clock, and pulling out pistol, asked per-
mission to shoot at the target with it. re-
fused to allow him to do So He then said
he would shoot anyhow, whether | wanted
him to or not. A friend of his named Han
Ian was with him and asked him for the
pistol, as it belonged to Hanlan. Carrolton
refused to give up the pistol, and his friend
caught hold of it and tried to take it out of
his hand. Corrolton said: 81 Let go of the
pistol I want to shoot myself They
struggled together for several minutes, and
Carrelton was thrown upon the floor twice.
[ tried to make them stop, but they paid no
attention to me. At last Hanlan let go
the pistol and started to 60 out of the door,
Just as he reached the door l saw Carrolton
raise the pistol to his head and heard him
say, GOOD by John" Then he pulled the
trigger and shot himself 1 saw him fall |
right there On the floor think he died in
stantly, for he never moved after he fell. In
answer to a question Mr.. Koch said the men
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

WHO DEvENs Is.-Conkling was lately re-
ported as saying that Hayes had Democratic
Cabinet. The following, from the Boston
Traveller goes far to confirm the assertion:
Hon. Charles Devens ran for governor of Mas
sachusetts against John A. Andrew, in 1862,
and that by the most favorable showing to be
wrung out of the returns of that year, more
than nine tenths of the votes he received were
Democratic votes, his total vote being but
5000 more than Mcclellan received in 1864.
Two of his associates on the ticket, it adds,
were Democrats, and the Democrats motor
iously supported him, making no other nomi-
nation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

did not appear to be angry. Carrolton's
friend was trying to take the pistol away
from him to prevent accidents. A physician
was called and upon examination found that
the ball had entered through the right nostril
and penetrated the brain, causing instant
death. Deceased was a native of Ireland
and was apparently about forty years of age.
He was employed at the Savage until two
days ago, when he was discharged for being
drunk and unable to attend to his work. He
was under the Influence of liquor at the time
the desperate deed was done.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

SECRETARY GoRHAM SICK.-By press dis
patch of Nov. % we are informed as follows;
George G. Gorham, Secretary of the Senate,
is quite seriously i'll with inflammation of the
liver His condition during last night excited
much uneasiness among his family and med
ical attendants, but he is to-day decidedly bet
ter, and will, it is believed, soon recover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01
GENERAL AND MRS. GRANT IN PARIS.

The Paris correspondent of the London
News writes: 81 had the honor of calling
this morning on General and Mrs Grant
There were good many visitors in the room
when [ arrived, and [ was the first to leave,
although l remained nearly half an hour
An American gentleman who had taken up
his position beside the ex-President on sofa
near the fire, remained there the whole time,
and talked for both Gen. Grant seemed
much amused with his chatty monologue, and
burst out laughing several times. Mrs. Grant
was dressed in blackish blue silk. Her man.
ners are dignifed, not to say stately. She
did not know until | told her that the hand
some and spacious yellow drawing room in
which she was sitting is occupied by the
Princess of Wales during Her Royal Highness'
visits to Paris. A compliment, which must
seem rather odd to an ex-President of the
United States, is paid by the Government in
sending a whole squad of detectives to hang
about the door and vestibule of the hotel |
counted seven individuals who belonged I'M
mistakably to the Department of Public
Safety"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

Bookseller, Sationer and General Newspaper Agent and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Sheet Music Watches Jewery, Spec
taces, Musical Instruments Toys, Cutlery, Per.
fumery, Combs, Brushes, Segars, Tobacco
Meerschaum Pipes, Etc, Etc
Just received invoice of Guns, Pistols, and Ammu
milton, of every description.
Daily and Weekly Enterprise Virginia Chronicle, Caor
MIA Newspapers and Eastern Periodicals. Magazines, Etc,
promptly any part of the Coast Eastern States
Europe, at the lowest possible rates.
R. FRED. BROOKS. ......... CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
nv24 Next door to the Carson Theater
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

Mr.. c. ]. Hillyer was in the city yesterday.
We noticed him among those who were in
at the funeral of Mr.. Rice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

Hon. John Bowman has quit Nye County
and taken up his residence in Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

ABOUT ALCoHoL-Mr Governor disposes
of vexed question as follows: Your CORES
pendent, DR.. May-quoting from DR.. Lees, I
take it-brings forth this expression: 'Shall
we believe that he Christi was taking into
that human body containing the Divine Spirit
product of the still?" That sentence beside
the vice of anachronism contains implicitly
the very common mistake that alcohol is of
human invention. There has never been
drop of alcohol on the earth that God did not
make. Alcohol is the product of a plant
whose business is to make alcohol Distilla-
ton is not method of making alcohol; it is
only method of collecting it. This is fact
that must be recognized in settling the
foundation of the temperance question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

CARD PLAYING UNDER DIFFICULTIES "A
well sinker at Conches, near Rouen, in France,
18 years of age, has been extricated from
well after twenty days Imprisonment, caused
by the giving way of mass of earth. Food
was supplied him during that time, and his
spirits remained so good that he frequently
played cards with one of the men engaged in
iberating him, task effected by sinking
another well at short distance and making
communication between.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

| Sacramento, Nov. Joy eSterday morning
at 2 o'clock fire broke out in the store of
Rothfeldt Bros, Sixth and streets, which
resulted in the destruction of most of the dry
goods either by fire or water. The stock of
goods is new and large, and mostly of recent
importation. The loss is supposed to be fully
$40, 900,
Watsonville, Nov. 3O.-A large frame
building known as Ordiski's block was burned
last night. The fire commenced at the top
and burned gradually downward The build
ing cost $4,000, and was insured for 81 ,OOO
1t was the property of David Boutwell,
Sacramento, Nov. 3O.-An infant child of
NJ. c. Tilden of Virginia City, who was left
in charge of J. T. Landrum and wife, died
from poison last night. Landrum mistook
some mashed potatoes, mixed with strychnine
to feed rats with, for the child's usual supper,
and fed the child while Mrs Landrum was
otherwise employed.
London, Nov. 30.-A Vienna correspondent
states that the rumors Of negotiations for the
surrender of Plevna are contradicted from
the Russian camp itself. Turkish prisoners
moreover assert that Osman Pasha has sup
plies for many weeks, and that he has ad
dressed his officers announcing his intention
to hold out to the last man.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-The nomination of
John H. Harlan, to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, was confirmed but
motion to reconsider was entered, and this
motion was left pending at the adjournment
There is good authority for stating that the
number of Senators opposed to the appoint
ment is small and that final favorable action
will shortly be voted by large majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-01

VALUABLE SILVER WARE and other
articles will be given away presents to the Ladies
attending the Ball The dancegong public is hereby
daily invited TICKETS, admitting gentleman and
ladies' have been reduced to 81 and each ticket entities
the lady chance for the presents The best of Music
has been secured and excellent Supper will be spread
for charge of so per person The Commit
tee will spare pains to have the hall free from DUST and
to the attendants pleasant evening
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
GEORGE w. KITzMEYER, Secretary. nv23td
The Morning herald., 1877-11-03
OHERIFF'S SALE.

Nv virtue Of writ of Lavari Faclas 70
me directed wilt be exposed 70 punilc ale
attheLafaye.le at Hotel kept byGeo. ~ ..rtIr
Sll-hlpiey sire ct, in the cl'y OF " ,linins
ton New Castle County. neltw tTe ,4A ,o,,
SATURDAY. the 10Th day OF NOV lo",
at 2 O'Clock, =. m,
The following described Rea) Estae. o.oei E n
All thar certain rot piece or parv, W., y, y,
land, situate, lying and bei' 6 IN Tue sa.S y. ~
Wilmi gton. bounded and osscr,notn is
follows to wit: Beginning on me w.s.e, .s ~
side of Buttonwood sure e', hetwN otn "n.
9th street, at the distance OF ~ eel WI -, -.
nrthwester,y intersectton OF 8'h anu w
| ION wood sts thu CO westerl WIN oan.ut
Fore Is line and p .raile' TO hlghtn w &C,
| 40 feet To stake. tnence norihe,lS tt,a, Hn1
| o parallel to Button wood It,: 80 IL ato't, ~. Of,
| Stake, thence easterly and parallel 10 o''
sire ct lOo f=et to the SAID s'oe 81 ~ ~
! wo0d ST. tneuce Herewith soutnei.y y, ra s'
It, the place ot beginning 'ntal hins .on[ Wv,
! thnrsand six hundred square reel o ai''
! be rha same more Or less BOOK A. ''i'
Page 81, &c ,.;,, oS tn
prorerty of Matilda Williams, an. IN s,,,
! 'rix Of Samuel Williams. decd and Lae Tue - "
| nat,lda Williams, Surviving mortgagor'a 'ao
| ;, aud to be sold by
10! III o'' o322-ts
The Morning herald., 1877-11-03
sHERIFF'S SALES.
rrER,r. IS SALE.

l,FERiV. IS SALE.
nv yirtue of a writ Of $. ev ~ E,"i
to me directed wi be eX "sed 70 pup
w. W. II. al The MOTEL # Ale a. dSr AaxWen,
Sid ,ls,tw,, III It. Georges s4uhdreu' NE"
/ astie Cuunty, be'., Oh ,o,-
Fa,p Y, The 18th day of NoVEMnE '''' :
p, ..r a. o'c'cck n. m,
Che IA Iowa 9 described real es a. w .
Al ,iIem a., rtn'n ~, or ce'. W "
.i,r.i, tb Pn4aIh'nltnk hnhoieI'
, ,,,t. l1.p,Ir md : utn 81 i|t itN ~ u"
',,'i,. NOS Of l'hn a hnr'"| ist"'
pr,rt, ,rtn Il Hn.ney, aud others wv ""
: ynunI,xi by lbe pupllc road 1tao ~ i'o'i
:,y.yins r., the head of t"assalras y: thr i"'."
;n.,,l,us t., III said Il II faenliphed roa !
tht ,yerss~ bra c. 'y ~ dN of 1"'ac ffrn "',.
,., * kcdnty and "'h"rs con 10! h'hs ID
ocre> o! land, II ore or ;.
\o, ,. Bvu d,d py the road leading iron
Smyrua to III. head of as' afrt', by 'il'
roni leading from sad last 'nentl"n'u r. ~ az
10 ElackDild. by la,ds o John N.Y. ''oeS ", :,
a. Il O,hers. co tainng IL acres 81 ~"
more or e-s. BOOB K vo'.7 page soa @o;
Se ned and taken III execution as ~
propsrly 0, Willi,n 4. Naylor, and Mar di' ~
| / Nayl'r. hi wi e, and t /. anu 10 oe sol'
| by cpuR sheriff
| SIsr.n isl1 '-0e' oc30-ts.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE,

By virtue ci " it of Levar1 Factas "
NE directed will be exposed is Pupi sa. y
at the La1ayet Hotel, S4l Shi pley g. eet
sept by George W. Ortllp, In the CITY %
Wilmington. New astle County. e., oH
SATURDAY the 9th Of day NOV 1877,
at2oclock P. NJ.
rhe following described Real Estate VIE
Ill that certain lot piece or parcei hf!and
situate in the city ot Wllmingto,, aFore.
said, bounded aul described as hllows, 7,
wiz: Beg'n inning a. t q distance r s. n ana
n. from The corner formed by the in ef,,
section of the westerly side OF Button ood
st, with the northerly side Of st the"ce
,unning westerly and parallel with b 81
80 feet t. d 8, AXE the zee rthe lN and par
. le with Bu tor wood st rs feet ,ncnes a
auuth, ST. ke thence a~toIiy and pAra'ie
With b st 50 II. TO he westerly SIDE OF But.
20, wood It. thences luther y alon the 50 &c
ives eriy side OF EuttonW cd 81. B H. anu
IN. 10 TIE p ace o1 o. inuiDg. BIZ the con
!ents the eof what they may, BOZ Y
Vol 8, Page Isl, &C.
Seiz aud taken in execution as the pro
party of Gir"rd d. Rollins, md Mary A.
uis wife, and it's and 10 be sold by
Isaac GhU Oh, ,neriff,
Sherift's Office Sew Castle. ct ~. 1871
| &C 70 t.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-03
Publ,shed by R'quesb
THE HARMONY OF NATURE
ITO tho tuns If Old H4''drsd }
nv WARREN SUMNER BARLOW.

Eternal Father, by whose hama
An pa,ure moves at thy command
And gems of beauty everywhere ..-
Are iuttrwovcn by Thy care ......,.
Thy many attributes 6'Vine
From worlds spd system. esef sNloe F., -
Whose magnitude and power F''''aiw
The glory Of :by Molly nanie
Our feehlc thought would fam 'xplofe
uuts,,tome,. space wi hou''a shore;
Wher,, rolling spheres in silence reet'
While borne aud rocked upon thy oieSs
Yet thou art one, with one design,
Tn whic h all karmonies combine
Each star note with pearly Key
Dly,nely tuned, oh Lord, by thee
Then let our grateful souls rehearse
The anthem of the universe,
While songs of nature interluie
The choru Of infnitude. s.-ls,s
The Morning herald., 1877-11-03
NOTICES.
WATER RENTERS.

II persons who have sold prop 'rty dur
ing ,he ear are required to give note IN
wr,1irg to the Registrar at h. oti 'e Il the
Wa-er department, 1000 Maraets rect, on
or before the Both day of Noren.be 1871, In
serting in the notice the name OF the pres
..nt owner, ,he name of the purch ser,num'
her and location of the pro tetty So suld.
lhelwtsa they will be held for ih~ w"ter
rent for fhe wear 1873.
All persons who wish TO disc 7ntinue he
use of water, must give notice as above al q
pay S! do.lars Tor drawing the fertu'e or
for a discontinuarce of any portion thereof
a ca) tificate from the PLUMBER that they
have disc IN uscted the Ripes.
WILLIAM s. HAYES.
nov2lt Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-03
--"~ CURES pcEhsEsoF M
THROAT; ;llN!GS, LIVER & BLOOD

Tn the won derful medicine to which the aNht
ad are above directed for relief, the discovery
believes he h as combined in harmony aare
Natures cove reign curative properties, which
God has instL led into the vegetable kingdom
for healing the sick, than were ever before com.
hineI IN one me c inc. The evidence Of this tac
IA fnund in the ,yreat variety OF most obstinate
ii .eascs which il has bec0 found to conquer. ID
ths cf,re Of Bro,9c hit',, Severe Coughs,
and the early stages OF fCOnsunPtiOn, Il has
es,onished the nod ical faculty, and eminc.
phvsicians p,onou's b. ! 1aG J, greatest medical
e.t Coughs, Il hstrengths ,ns tlc system and puri.
sies TIE blood. 3 its great and thorough
Hood purifying proper ties, 1t cures all Hl.
", ,"rs. from the worst Sc" fIla to common
Ss,Otch, Pilmple. or Eruption. Mercura
sense, Mineral Poison :, snd their effects, are
arndicated. and vigorous health and a s0un4
Con sti,ution established. Erysipelas, Sal.
,heum, Fever Sores, Scaiy. or Rough
sLin. in short, all the nnlnerons diseases caused
n,s haa hlood, are conquered by this powerful
purifsing, and invigora ing medicine.
r. von feel dull, drowsv, debilitated, nave sol!
low color Of skin, or yell owlsh brown spots OIL
race or body. frequent headache or dzzige':
bal taste in mouth, inter sa neat OF ohlls AFTER
ua,ed with hot nushes, 10 " spiris, and gloomy
tnrehodings, irregular ippeute, and tongue
coated; ;S,1in,sntesmes..3 S1n ste s In many cases ' #
Wuiver Complaint only part Of Thee
sr,nntoms are experienc ell. As remedy for
! all snch cases, Dr.. Pierce, Goluen Medical Dl'
rery has no equal AZ 1t effects perfect cures
lea wing the liver e'rens'nehsu anu nsans'
! c,,lp BY DRUGGISTS AT 81 PER BOTTLE
bv II. v. PIERCE, M. D., .'''
Prennrec. =, at the WORLDS DIsfESSAh..
| IuG.to. y. J.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-03
SHERIFFS SALES.
tHr.hIkt'S SALE

- Hr.hIFF's SALE
BY vi n- a writ OF e ari Faciss ,
-,i.lrcj ed viii heex "sed to rub ic al,
A M h ~, lex. -, NaXw. -. Mn
ilat.~ II. IL t ,-enrse> Hun re Ne" n
ter uuIy. Del, on
.uNDA. ,hr 9TH la Of >ovenoer, 81
a. . o'c'"ek. p. NJ,
h ~ r,S ~ des' .ibe r. Al state viz:
= That ce't,.. rm nr r ca "t Lar
It ae - u. q o'Ge> hu dr. d n h
,uu tyu' ew 5 lie ava ~'ale d. ID
wa b ,und-d aid ue~cr b, d as lows t.
vt: aes nrirg O. the r' b.,r rnsd cor
T. . IsU = OF Bv j AIM A.r.At t, oLg
'neuce par y WI sal Arust org and
] ,Au ora y sou n II deg. east ss,ng The
Delaware haiirYad. 81 peiches 10 - s'"ne.
cor er fnt said Bra'S 'h-l ca vita The samt
uorth 70 d-s. e-st 81 = percn.s to s,one
another corr er for "A Il nrad.. with the
sac nor,n 81 de- e,>t 10 ,escn.s 10 thu
| Nun ~ Branch thence V IL the said huI
! m,rtn - y deg. essI perches. o lam - c
| Mans fields laid with .ald snd and iii -
| rut for the Kun o said Bianrh nor h 81 deg
| ia % terctes Cu'h g dag. east / b.
perches toa q on tn south side Of sai'
| kuu or llTcI. rner or Brady snd Bro
| theIs thence north 10 teg. "a c'ossin n
! said Ruu, p rcnes 10 A .tone ia the Grip
pie a cori.sr for Brady and Brothers, There
| with roth IS -2deg wet - !" perchs
10 st me, north deg, east i0' BIO percne
| tn a post. south ~ IL deg. west, cfr Ssln
the sal railr. al g. perct hes Ia Il e e. id pul
&c road. corner for land If Mejnr loh
Jones. thence with said jones n rth s. |.
| i-g, w - 81 p;rlhes To T. St, toGth I
west ? .2-ll perches to post theuce sout
! =. de- west s' D. y PEE cr.s u a dead spa
ish Uas ii corner for sad Jones and Ian
in teA Aure + William Z. fisr ke thence VII
sai Pars er tnroL h loe woodland .oulh
deg east liz so perches 'oa stone. = cnru.
for said Parker. thence with and Cf -
south - Geg -aSt 4 Il l" pe cnfS tn eton
thence Suutn |. DEG. west - 80 rercHr>
Il 1t ne coricr for BsLla IL AIn, str0u
trence with s.ii Armstrong south s. de
, east IS per,he~ 10 the oresaid public a
: heuce " III sal road north ?! deg eas
, ! .. rctes 60 the lac ~ beg Uni c)ul4il
; | ug - ',Cr. : a. =: GIare lsr Il =. o lal
| be the same nj re or les.
, Se zsd and token il ex cut'.tu IA. tae pr
pet, ~ 6epj a min L. 81. 4 S2rsa L .,
- - aEtT., Ara L. :, ~. -, tie T. / ~
E.tA y - 7hf.t q
sheriff flee, New caste. Oct. ), .s
octtSts