davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
COURT WEEK.

The members of the bar are busily en-
gaged in making preparation for the ap-
preaching term of the Circuit Court, which
will convene next Monday. An accumula-
ton of business on the civil dockets renders
it probable that the term will occupy fully
two weeks. At the present time there are
fewer cases on the Sessions docket than we
have known for several years. though the
number of this class of offenders may be in
creased within the next few days. The fol-
lowing is list Of the prisoners now in Jail
awaiting trial, with the offences charged
against them:
Amos Moore, colored; house-bresking and
larceny. -.. a.u ..~ a,f
Ben. Petty, colored; burglary and larceny.
Andrew Springs, colored, and Alexander
Marion, colored conspiracy.
Greene Adams, colored assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
Nathan Wilson, colored larceny.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
NEW ENGINE.

Mr.. Robert Black, who lives about three
miles west Of town, has just received new
and elegant steam engine from the works of
Talbot 4 Son, Richmond, Va. Mr.. Black
is now engaged in putting up his engine,
which is designed to run cotton gin. This
is another step in the right direction, which
we chronicle with pleasure. There is nothing
more conducive to success in either farming
or mechanical operations than improved ma.
chinery-a fact to which our people are
gradually awakening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30

NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs.

r. Lathan-Prospectus. a4a= E+@-
J. R. Gardner, Agent-Railroad Freights.
John G. Kuykendal-Vioin strings-"Sweets for
the Sweet''-Important to Physicians-Kid-
ney Leaf Compound-Dyei Celors-Tobac'
co-Plasters.
Clark Brothers-Sugar-Cofe Cofee-Hams-F Flour
Tobacco--Molasses-- Motto
Notice.
Kennedy Bros. & Barron-Just Received-School
Books--Dry Goods-Candie -Cheese-E4.
anime our Stock and Prices.
81. F. Adickes, Jr.-Pay Up. a Ltim. a.
Walsh & Wright, Managers, Augusta, Ga.-The
Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
Ludden q Bates, Savannah, Ga.-Pianos and Or
Cad Jones, Sam'l E. White and William G. Black,
Commissioner County Indebtedness.
w. A. Moore, County Auditor, &c.-Bosrd OF
Equalization. ~, 900 r,ttsnr,1l
Henry W. Smith-Rose's Hotel. ...,,...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
CASE or SHOOTING.

By letter from Fort Mill. we learn that
on the evening of the 2Ath instant, a Difficult.
ty occurred between ]. Walter Harris and j..
H. Bradford, citizens of that place, which re-.
suited in Bradford shooting Harris, inflictiug
a painful though not dangerous wound in his
side. Both parties we're bound over by Trial
Justice Powell for trial at the next term of
the Circuit Court ... ...a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.

A prospectus of the Augusta Chronicle and
Constitutionatist will be found in our advsr.
tising columns. We have often had occasion
to commend the enterprise and energy which
characterize the management of the Chronicle,
while the temperate, conservative tone of its
editorial columns render it safe and reliable
counsellor on the leading political questions
of the day. To those wishing lively, inter-
esting daily from our sister State, we unhesi-
tatingly recommend the Chronicle as one suited
to their wants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
HWEBB.o

A communication over the above signature
is respectfully declined-6rst, for the reason
that it is not accompanied by the name of the
writer and secondly. because the subject
matter of the article rs not at this time under
discussion by the people. Should the ques.
ton of which it treats come before the pub
lie. the writer, by giving his name, shall have
a hearing through our columns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
DEATH OrA WAR HORSE.

"Celeste," Col. Coward's favorite mare, died
last Tuesday, aged about 81 years She served
him faithfully in the Virginia campaigns
from March, 1862, until the close Of the war;
and received three wounds in as many differ.
ent battles-two of the wounds being severe.
Faithful in war, she was no less serviceable in
the more quiet walks of peace. and as fitting
recognition of her fidelity, her master gave
her decent burial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
ECLIPsEOF THE MOON.

Promptly on time, aud fully in accordance
with the prediction of the almanac man, the
moon was in eclipse last Thursday evening.
Clouds partially obscured, for while, the
view to be obtained here but during the lat
ter part of the eclipse it was unobstructed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.

The Commissioners appointed by Governor
Hampton to investigate the Indebtedness Of
York county, give notice, in our advertising
columns. to those holding claims against the
county, that they will commence investigating
the same at the Court House in Yorkville on
the 2nd of October next s..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Messrs. Ludden Il Bates, of Savannah, Ca,
the great Wholesale piano and organ dealers
of the South. have Withdrawn all local agen.
cies for the sale of their instruments, and will
hereafter supply purchasers, direct, without
the aid or Intervention of agents, at strictly
factory prices. There are no more reliable
men in the music trade than Ludden & Bates.
Read their advertisement and send for cata'
logues, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
POMONA GRANGE.

There will be meeting Of the Pomona
Grange at Rock Hill, next Saturday, at 10
o'clock, to which the Changers Of the county
are requested to send representatives. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
ROSES HOTEL

See advertisement Of the above House, in
which the announcement is made that it is
now open and ready for the reception of
guests, under the management of Mr. Henry
w Smith. i... = -. ..G
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
POSTMASTER AT GASTONIA.i.

Our complaint, few weeks ago, Of the
non:arrival of packages of the ENQUIRER 1T
diHererent points on the G. G. & A.. Railroad,
has evoked card from the postmaster at
Gastonis, in which he assures the public, that
the fault Of which We complained did d,onot lie
at his door. We did not so much as intimate
that 1t did, being fully aware that he does not
handle mails transferred from the G. 4 L.
Railroad to the Airline. We only said the
fault was with some official between Yorkville
and the postoffices which the ENQUIRER fail.
ed to reach. Had We known the delinquent
official we should certainly have published his
name and called the attention ofthe Postoffice
Department to the fact. As regards the
post Office at Gastonia, we have heard from
different sources that the postmaster is atten.
tive to bis duties and obliging to the public,
which facts it is a pleasure to US to publish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT


down train on the G. d L. Railroad, when
about half a mile this side of Beaver Dam
trestle, ran off the track. The accident hap.
pened at road crossing and was caused by
one of the planks of the crossing being
out of its proper place, one end projecting
across the rail. This was not perceived by
the engineer, and he ran against it, which
jolted the engine of the track, causing it to
turn over. MI. Smith. the engineer, had one
foot bruised, and his leg was slightly scalded.
He was sent back to Gastonia, where, as We
learn by the down train yesterday morning,
he is doing very we'll. No other person sus-
tanned injury by the accident. The repair
train happening TO be at the head of the road,
the engine attached to it was run down, and
temporary track laid by which it was moved
around to the head of the train, when they
we're connected, and the train proceeded, ar.
irving here about o'clock, P. M.
This is the first accident that has occurred
on the road since the track was put in proper
condition-over year ago; and it is but
proper to say that this was not the result of
insttention of the engineer-it having oc.
Cured on a curve-and under similar cir.
cumstances the heaviest locomotive would
have been thrown off the track. ...
DR.. MEYNARDIE'S LECTURE.
According to appointment, Rev. E. J. Mey.
marble, D. D., delivered bis lecture on the
Life and Works of w. Gilmore Simms, in tbe
Court House last Monday evening. The en-.
inent ability of the distinguished lecturer and
his intimate personal relations with the illus.
trious character forming the subject of his
discourse, we're sufficient promise that the
large and intelligent audience would enjoy
an intellectual treat, such as is seldom placed
before them. Nor in this were they disap-
pointed. For more than an hour, the speaker
enchained his hearers with an impartial, yet
just and equitable review of Mr. Simms as
poet, novelist, historian, reviewer and
essayist, following him in these different de.
partments of bis literary labors from bis first
pub blished effort, to the last known sketch
traced by his fascinating pen. Occasional
prose and poetical selections were read from
the writings of Mr.. Simms, which, rendered in
the speakers effective elocution, were gems in
themselves. The lecture is happy concep-
ton, sparkling with rich sentiments of thought,
creditable alike to its distinguished author
and his worthy theme. a.
At the conclusion of the lecture, q collection
was taken, realizing the sum of $6.45 for the
purpose of augmenting the fund for the pur.
chase of suitable monument to place over
the last resting place of Mr.. Simms. This
leaves 1855 yet expected to be donated by
the people of Yorkville and vicinity, and
surely the admirers of Mr.. Simms can easily
contribute enough to make that amount. As
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
RAIN.

A slight shower fell on Tuesday, though
not sufficient to be of much benefit to the
crops which have suffered considerably by the
prolonged drought. ,,.. s4s-, .... + gov.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

: = Josiah Turner, Jr., proposes to write and
publish history of the Holden-Kirk war.
The name Of "Castanea Grove" post
office in Lincoln county, has been changed to
Lowesville. 49,. !. r., ..4.'HlIfa
Governor Vance declined an invitation
to be present at the meeting of Governors in
Philadelphia last Tuesday. f.
A man who held complimentary ticket
on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, waved the train down as it passed a
station the other day. The train did not stop,
however, and the man has entered suit against
the company for 81, 200 damages. 5.l s...
Elijah Keeter, we'll l-known fisherman of
Wilmington, killed his brother-in.Iaw, Peter
Robinson, on Saturday night of last week.
The tragedy originated in quarrel about
house rent-the two men, with their respec-
tive families, having jointly rented the same
building. Keeter was arrested and commit
ted to Jail. .a..s ..,:.s,.'@ .~+. .-"..
w. Pagenstetcher, youth employed at
Wells vineyard near Shelby, came to his
death under distressing circumstances one day
last week. He was transferring barrel of
sugar from wagon to the wine.house of the
vineyard, when the platform on which he had
rolled the barrel, broke down, carrying him
to the ground with it, The barrel fell across
his breast, inAicting internal injuries, from
which he died in fifteen or twenty minutes.
The reported pardon by Governor Vance
of Chapman, convicted in the Guilford Supe-
rior Court in 1857 of the murder of q young
woman-Chipman having escaped the GAL
lows by breaking jail-has created no little
excitement in that section Of the county
where the crime was committed. Steps have
been taken to lay the matter before the Gov.
ernor with the view of obtaining a revoca-
ton of the pardon. Our readers will remem-
Der the full account we gave of this affair
two weeks ago, and that the pardon was OBJ
tained on the strength Of an affidavit made,
or alleged to have been made, by one Stew
art, to the effect that his brother, just before
committing suicide, confessed to having COM
mitted the murder of which Chapman was
convicted. The Greensboro State intimates
that there is no foundation in fact for the
statements contained in the affidavit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30

o.".'''".E. M. Stanton, son Of the famous
War Secretary, has become insane, and lis
now in the Government Insane. Asylum for
temporary treatment: '..'The hotel at Yel.
low Sulphur Springs, Va, was entirely des-
troyed by fire last Friday night. Several
guests lost their baggage, and colored boy
was killed. The loss of property amounts to
$23OOO which was insured for 81 O. ,00G' The
Georgia Constitutional Convention adjourned
last Saturday. ."..:'.:.A Madrid dispatch to
the London Times states that $4,000 men 60
to Cuba between now and the Goth of Sep.
tember. '.''.'.."Dr. w. T.. Cooper, living near
Charleston, w. Va, was arrested on Thursday
for poisoning his third wife. Both his form
er wives died suddenly, under what was con.
sidered suspicious circumstances. 1t is now
supposed that he poisoned them also. The
bodies will be exhumed.' ''..''".:The Fifth Con-
gressional District of New York sends COL
ored cadet to West Point. 1.-THE landed
property and houses belonging to Louisiana,
are valued at $1,72O 900 900. .'.''.''..Over g.
900 American firms have expressed their in.
tention to exhibit their wares and products
at the French Exposition. '''...''''A train on
the Hudson River Railroad last Thursday
made sixteen miles in sixteen and half min
utes, including one stop. '::''.'''The latest re.
ports state that Senator Morton, who was
stricken with paralysis several days ago, is
still improving. "'.''.'.The Ohio Republican
campaign opened at Athens last Saturday,
Stanley Matthews and candidate West speak.
ing. Matthews discussed Hayes title to Of.
fee, his Southern policy and the civil service
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
RAWI,INsON,s HOTEL.

The work of removing the debris, prepara-
tory to rebuilding the fallen wall Of the north
wing Of Rawlinson's Hotel, was commenced
last Monday. III. -, ~, ...,.... ....,.-l...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
IEneNEzER T,OwNsHIP.i

We learn that q number of voters of Ebe-
nezer township-in which the fence law was
defeated at the recent election-will memori.
alize the Legislature to- grant them the privi.
lege Of the fence law, The samesss II it had
been carried by majority at the election "A
petition will also be presented to the County
Commissioners, praying such relief ia the
premises as, in their official capacity, they
can afford. These memorials will be- sigued
by majority of the voters Of the township
many Of those who voted against the change
having come to the conclusion that it will be
for the best interests Of the township to adopt
the law, .a.s..3,'.s.,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30

writer, he also has possession of many facts
and much material of which no former histo-
rian ofthe State has yet availed himself The
style Of the proposed work may be inferred
from the very complete and satisfactory
skstchea which, have appeared in the tcelsnps
of the ENQUIRER. The desire, expressed by
many persons, to obtain these sketches in per.
manent book form. has. suggested the idea of
the publication. These sketches will be care.
fully revised and rewritten before going to
the publisher, and the whole will make
large and elegant volume, containing many
important facts never before published. At
tention is directed to the prospectus in our
advertising columns Subscriptions tof the
book will Be received at this Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
MORE LIGHT !

The County Commissioners have come to
the rescue of the Court and members of the
bar, by placing on the walls of the courtroom
four lamps with powerful reAectors, which,
when lighted, illumine the hall quite bril-
liantly. This is want which has long been
needed, and for which the officials of the
Court will feel thankful. Especially would
they regard it as an exceedingly meritorious
act, were his Honor Judge Mackey expected
to preside at the approaching term. And if
that Honorable Justice knew how handsome.
ly the room is now lighted, we doubt not he
would long to hold Court in York, just to
try the light-not to test the patience of law.
yers, bailiffs, jurors, suitors and witnesses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

HIS TUHI UT SOU III ChK1OU1NAs
Rev. Robert Latham has issued prospectus
for the publication of a complete History of
South Carolina, from the first discovery of
the soil; the settlement of the territory at diff
ferent periods the history of the State under
the Proprietary Government; under the
Royal Government and through the Revolu-
tionary period, or to the close of the Revolu.
tionary war. We suppose no man in the
State is better qualified for the task than is
Mr.. Latham. A close student and ready
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1877-08-30
MERE.MENTION.

Longstreet and D. H. Hill alone survive
of the original corps-commanders under Gen.
Lee. .''...".'Rev. DR.. Deems, the distinguished
Methodist divine, has son who is Presby-
terian minister, recently ordained. '''''''In
Iowa the planting of trees is encouraged by
law. Every acre of forest trees planted re-
leases taxation for ten years on one hundred
dollars valuation of property. '''''''''E Eighty
four barrels of dried fruit, aggregating IT,
220 pounds, have been shipped by one firm
in Talbotton, Georgia. .'''''''''Dr. A. Payne,
the Indian doctor who has lately located in
Athens, Georgia, has female rattlesnake
which recently gave birth to eight or ten
young ones. .'''''''"'The success Of the Hamp.
ton government is no longer doubted at the
North, since intelligence reached the brethren
from South Carolina that hogs are now fed
upon peaches ''''General LIE Due, the new
Agricultural Commissioner, figures out that
this country loses $50, 100000 year by neg
lecting the culture of the sugar beet. ''''''M MIR.
Williams Democratic candidate for Governor
of Maine, was Republican, several years
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

Marshnlt's Subdivision of Block q Of Mnckubtn
C MdrsAd1's Addition 10 50. Paul.
VIM Il Marshall, al IT on Kent
st .. ...... % $50
NJ G & A Morley, 264 II front on
Mackubin st. running back
300 # = inc between line OF
Carroll st and n line Of Syle-
bort st. as extended. :. ...... 8 q SO 90
Vim X Marshall, strip iilxl50 IT
$ of Sylebort st, com g 50 ftw
of Mackubin st, part Of. 8 q 224
NJ G Morley. $50 IT on Kent st by
200 1T deep, of q 20 as
7 A Curtis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 81 - 60
do Observation-Disclosures. II 81 10 %
VIM Il Marshall. 6,i IT of lot
10 and OF n ST. # OF IS,
and W $50 # Of ................1 II q 16 50
Lesch's addition 10 So. Paul.
Brings, except street ...... 5 IS %
W Wander Weyer, W of II Is 90
Theo Flick Observation-Disclosures. 10 10 %
Eleing & Chates Subdivision Of Lots 6 and Z,
Block l. OF Leschs addition to 81. PdM.
Thos Skork. W Of lot and
that part Of lot n Of Fort ct,
except NJ Wageners PTS. 10 40
Jno Weber, except st...... 2 81 20
+ A Brown, of Fort st Of. 8 Is 90
do ............. u 50
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12


Paul .................
II A Timme, CONG at q point on
G line Of sec 80. r 90, X %. 20
rOus OF ne cur or Sc Z, III 3
1870 IT, tn W 16 rods, tn n 1870 It,
tn g 16 rods to beginning. -.
II A Timme, n 1870 It Of the fol-
lowing: Coming 800 It . and
1854 It W of ne corner Of Sc /
sec 36, T 20, r %, tn W 1872 IT,
tn $50 IT, tn G 1872 It, tn n $40
It to beginning :.
b H Miller, 8 100 It Of the fol-
lowing: Commencing $50 IT 9
and 264 It W of ne corner OF Sc
t, sec 36, T 20, X %, thence W
1872 It, thence 8 $40 IT, thence .
1872 IT, thence n $50 It to begin
nlng.. ............ $3.50.
Il Is Galusha, commencing 5l1
It n OF sc corner sec 80, T %, X
%, thence n 140 IT, thence W
100 It, thence 40 It, thence Q
100 II to beginning. .......
Albert Draeyer, commencing 651
It II and 1870 It W of re corner
Of sec SO, T 20, X %, thence 8
140 IT, thence W 30 1T, thence n
$40 It, thence g 80 It to begin.
ming. ...............
r Boyer, commencing 651 IT q
and 210 It W Of Sc corner OF
sec 36, T %, r %, thence 140
It, thence " 40 IT, thence n lao
II, thence G 40 It TO beginning.
N. keubel, commencing 651 IT n
sand $50 It W Of &c corner Of sec
&c, 4 20, X %, thence 1a0 It.,
thence W 40 II, thence n 140 IT.,
thence Q 40 It to beginning.
John Hickey, commencing 65l
IT n and 400 II W OF sc corner
sec 80, r 20, X %, thence 140
II, thence e 60 It. thence II lao
IT, thence W 60 IT to beginning.
]. H. Donaldson, 100 II W Of e,
1921 IT Of Selby Block, In Day.
ton & Irvine's addition to st.
Sarah J ane Hodge, W 50 It Of 100
II W Of 9 1874 It Of Selby
Block, in Dayton & Irvine'a
addition to st. Paul
A. Van Claim, und one-ninth OF
NV / OF ne /, and lot 2, sec IL.
| T %, r %. ....s..............
CD Elfelt, acre In square form
in ne corner OF lot 4, sec 10, I
| q, X %, except Randolph Ut
p. Drayton, commencing at sw
cor sec /, TBS, X %, thence =
i a. e 4 $500 chs, thence u 45'
i W to its intersection with "
i line Of sw . Of said sw / thence
q to beginning, l 76-l00 acres
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

Alex ramsey ..-...... ......-...
Judson 4 Brock, CONG 10 #
from the NV cor of lot on
g limo OF Nelson ave, tn W 10
II, tn on Division line OF lots
band 6 to sw corner of lot ),
on line OF lot ) To lot 4, thence
nw'ly to place of beginning,
being :, OF lot s, less Joscth st,
do .......... -.
l. Nj Wright, cong at NV cor
ner OF lot A, thence on di-
vision line of lots A. and A. 10
Dayton ave 30, thcncce on line
OF Dayton ave II, til ne'iy on
the line OF Summit ave iof
1t, tn in straight line To sw
corner lot 4, to place OF begin
ming, being / OF lot 81, less
Joseth at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Miller, cong at a point on Mel
son ave 5 II c OF W line Of lot
IS, tn : 100 It, th { 10 IT, thence
N 20 It, thence II It, thence
n 50 II, to Nelson ave, thence
W al o. IN h..rip'ptr Of IA and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

Wallerich e rs # Of 81 16
Jno Ncdeved,n of e Is # Of. n 81 g.
Jno Snideler, $ of rs # Of n 81 g
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

?
X r Nelson n / OF .. ...... II 40
do less part taken by
RR. being Is It on line and
$ 80 # on W line ......... IA 60
II K Nelson, less 20 # on W line
ard 10 It on liuc. ....... IA 60
X Nelson. less 80 IT on line
and 81 IT on line ...... 6 IA 16
II X Nelson, less n 80 It onw
line AID 40 It on e line ... IA 81
r II Nelson, exc, pit triangular
piece lying of a lire drawn
IRON point 10 It di tant W
from ne corner to point onw
line AZ # from NV corner Of
said lot IA 40
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

Leech's addition of out Lots 10 81. Paul.
Schramm & Reinhardt e of n
1884 it of W of w of. 49,. 3 500
II Ward, e of W of n Of. "a 80
l. E Barnes, undv'd Of W lOfw
] of fine of. ................ 6 on
E Barnes, nndvd of W l of W
iofnea OF. .............. 600
L W Hall, II # Of l Of net
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
FIFTH WARD.
Kittson's addition 10 81. I

Harvey Hill, except Nygrens
Youngs, Gembes q MerrilIs
parts, and except street, Of.
d b Merrill, so by 100 IT in n W
cor OF blk /, CONG at n " cor.
tn SO It, tn 100 II tn
80 It, tn W 100 1t to beg'g,
ercept mart paid by Noyes