davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
wealth of Southern Senators.

Washington, June Ex-senator jackson, OF
Tennessee, has just bought property Cbe
Vermont avenue house Of Secretary VIM
dom) in Washington" observed reporter
last night to an ornament of that state. "Is
he man of Wealth. Eyes, he is one OF
the few rich men IN congress
from the South" replied he. Great
guns, isn't he son-inslaw OF old
Bill Harding, the horsemsn, near Nash,
Vile, and didn't Harding cell thirty-six colts
the other day for SAG 900; one brought ST.
600, another $4,000, and 50 on down TO the
hundreds; but the average was about l,20o
apiece. That smells little like business.
jackson has IN interest in this thriving con-
Germ, and besides that he has large and
profitable law practice Ia the state, and you
will find that be will amount TO man OF big
influence in the Senate when he gets warmed
into the place"
"What do you know Of the financial
standing OF the other senators from the
SOUTH"
swell, In a general way, 1 can tell you
that ola Joe. Brown leads off with over q
million, possibly two of them. Ben Hill can
be set down as worth quarter as much
easily. Both the South Carolina senators
are in very moderate circumstance. and, like
Ransom and Vance. h--r bsen kept busy
holding on 10 their It,perty that was SO
incumbered after tho war. Malone is
worth certainly $500 900, most Of IL
made Ia railroads. Johnston is COM
Portable, but not rich. Pugh
and Morgan have property add
excellent practices, and, suppose, hsve easy
pocketbooks. Jones and Gall, of Florida,
are improving each year, but are far from
wealthy. George. Of Mississippi, is thrifty
man Of business, owns large plantations,
works them economically, and clears ebout
$50 600 yesr, but Lamar is just his opposite,
caring for nothing but the booky snd stu
dents side Of life, and never would be any
thing but poor man, unless be got the
benefit Of will, If be lived 70 be thous>
and year, old. Jonas, Of Louisiana, l
Understand, Is moderately well of,
and has q keen eye for speculation. Garland
and Walker are both poor, because both
resign good fees at The bar 10 come TO the
senate. They own some property, not
much. and could easily increase II If allowed
70 rsmsin At home. Garland told me be
made IS. 900 bis third year Of practice. and
had been on the increase ever since. have
no doubt he could essily clesr So
600 q year n be devoted bis time 70 H.
Cockren. Of Missouri, is extremely frugal
and careful. and is comfortably wen of, but
I doubt IL Vest vii ever be rich, for be is
not lucky 10 his ventures, and spends great
deal. Willisrns, Of Kentucky is only CON-
fortabls, bat Beck Il bound 10 be rich before
LONG. for be hss made some fortunate vent
urss IN lsnd in the Northwest on the line Of
the new rosd, sDd thnf lsnd IL going 70 be
immensely vAlusble- Marcy and Coke, Of
Tsrss belong 10 the frugal brigsde, and Il
never rich, vii alvays msnszs 70 Be coms
Portable. and thst's tbouisn thy vsnt'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
yomen workers.

NY. Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.
The question Of how 10 employ the women
Of New York city iS awakening attention
There is said 10 be one lawyer among the
females, q number Of physicians, several are
reporters on the newspapers, critics and
addresses. The women rather lead In The
sctors' profession. Decorative srt Is EN-.
pioying them IN wood carving. design draw
ing. sculpture, chisa psinting, pottery
tapestry mskine. embroidery, crsyon draw
ing, painting photographs, book canvassing.
bird fsncisring. bird training. etc. IL IL said
that seventy I've Thousand women here sup
por4 themselves In various light artisan pur-
suits ard IN shops Il Il also observed that
nearly all The references 70 female srt educa-
ton contain mention Of Cincinnstfs leader
ship IN thOss branches.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
TO THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS.

On the lith of January, 1889, the Third Con-
prsss1 4 the Republic of Texas passed an act re-
during i've commis sioners to select location
Tor the Capitol Of the Republic at some point
Uabnye the San Antonio and NacoedOches
no II, and between the rivers OF Colorado ana
Trinidad" The Congress also required the
cnmmiss toner's TO set ap 1T grounds az the
Capital "mosi eligible for Uniyerlty,"
linus Austin was ms de the permanent seat OF
goyerr nent aud forty acres Of land half a
mile north Of the Capitol Building was set
aside and dedicated on the map as me place
OF the University Of Texas. West ard one
mile di-tant rise the mountains or the Coora
do, whilst from the lofty EN- nence OF Uni-
versity Hill, hundred feet higher than the
Capitol, the vlslOn ranges for thirty niles In
every other direction over rich and lovely
the SPOT thus selected for University by
Lamar. Burnett, Rusk aud their compatriots.
bss from the date Of IT'S dedication, been
proudly pointed TO by those VINO made IeNas
a. the site other future University.
The people will be called upon IN SEP per
next 10 vote At a ecisi election forthe location
on The University, and we respectfully submit
The following reasons for Its location at Aus
tin: ,o,..t,,
ste At An-tia. dedicated .forty-two years ago
fof Uuivs rsity purposes.
Tbeheaithiuiness Of Austin Is unsurpassed,
lts mortua1y report showies ,he sn san,ps
va The proximity Of marble, granite and
hard lirues tone 70 Auatln Will enhDis Ahe stieo
~ erert there a Unive sity Building with as
little, II not less, expense than any other
point. - ,a...,od
AZ Austin could observe the practical admins
fr.ilon Of the a-tusl g0yernment-Legislatlye
Frecufive and Judiciai-end In their hours on
r.laxation listen 10 decisions OF the supreme
oourf hear Arguments by the ablest men OF
Tsrtsfnvoiviue life and property, ana come
IN uersoual contact with distinguished meh
fro,n everv norton Of the state.
q There the student would look IIOm NJ
rorrh a. hts University 20 me dotne ~
f-is,dfd CnuttoI. now 70 be erected- ana see
~ 4, go fle l,ufifinRs In Which the blind eno
49,. ! -a~.lwe ire grand humanitles OF the
safe sverything 20 excite patriotism ana
s,sN ~ &c. IL more easy Of access bT rail
80, III HORIZONS Of the etste tnen Ausuns
-tfis ffs4resrnesz 70 Ire geographlrel centfe
,f.e see = itself entitled - cons oef ston,
Tse -sst business 81 tns eenersi Leoa
ONE C,urrrItroIiers an1 Iresenfy oepets-
,.,,s 40 Of ths supreme Court, Drloes 20
- ~. =. -.-e-~ us-Iod ~ ths year, parents
-. 49,, e-l.--se -fio could thus know from pei
80 'si.serralion ne progress and oepost-
ne, 49, :. =. - 4 = siic jusfos IN buIlelne
--.-s 1-~l-rrrlfy On ne very SPOT seie-i 60 ~
t.-- - - 81 fhrss who fna1e SO eavc :.
100 - frs urns VIA theT Nere - sa1s-
49,, ~. -, =, 11n-r locnlltT, We hnTe th1s
-. s--@l- 49, rraeurs whict sen - - -
...,-1 y. fr-~r - usfln g. ne proDer plaoe
- -. - ---rfIrr n - TounE mer 81 Ienns.
F4rrerIfrIITs
tIIIzEEs or AUsllN-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
"A sOutherncr's Flying Machine.
Charlotte Observer.


II is now learned that DR.. Dsrisl ASH
bury's flying machine will be given its finish
ing touches within one week. For two
years DR.. Ashbury, with the aid of skilled
mechanic has been engaged in perfeoting
his ideo. So far as can be gathered from the
description of those who have enjoyed the
privilege of viewing the con-
struction, about the following idea is
given of it, The invention reverts to first
principles for its basis. Nature furnishes the
model, and the birds of the air are robbed of
the secret of their motive power for its pur.
pose The body of the invention is in shape
something between boat and the body of q
bird. The wings are made of canvass and
constructed in imitation of birds wings.
They measure thirty feet from tip to tip.
They are made to operate, not by working the
arms, as is supposed, by but ingenious
machinery to which pedal is
attached, and which is worked
by the foot like sewing machine This 10
only used when it is desired to ascend. As
soon as the proper altitude ia reached the
tapping of the wings being extended on a
level, the bird machine, with the aid Of pre-
pellers on the sides, sails through the air any
distance desired. The machine is nicely bal
anced, and if it is desired to descend, all that
necessary is TO throw little extra weight
forward TO give the beak the right incline
downward, and the object is attained. DR..
Ashbury's reputation as an inventor is estab-
lished by his method of curing tobacco, exs
tensively in use in this state and in Virginia,
and leads TO hope that his latest idea may
be q success.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

q new gospel that cost them nothing, and
grew 10 believe, or protested 10 believe, In
personal freedom and the dignity OF man
kind. They were loud In their proteslation
| for love Of their fellow-map, and asserted
that there was higher law which absolved
them from obedience from any human law
which deprived one man from the results of
his labors and gave them 10 another.
Yet, to-day, the party whose chief boast Is
that 1t abolished African slavery appeals 10
the people for support because II intends to
maintain protective tariff" which is
slavery for the whites. Under the slave code,
the negro was compelled. to laborer, and the
results of his labor were secured by his mas
ter. In return he cared for him at all times,
he fed him, clothed him, bad him nursed
when he was sick, and, when be was too old
to labor, gave him the comforts he had al
ways done. Under the protective tariff,
while the labor is deprived, even against bis
wish, of portion of his hard earnings, the
only recompense which its advocates pretend
to offer is that he gets higher wages. Mill
ions are taken every year from the working
man and given to the manufacturer: millions
more are taken from the farmer and
applied to the same purpose. 1t
is vain delusion 10 Suppose
there is any adequate compensation given
either to the agriculturist or the laborer. The
negro knew that, after all was said, good
food and warm col bin did not compensate
him for the privstions he was compelled to
endure. So is it with the workingman; in |
order to protect manufacturers, he must pay |
more for his coat and bats and shoes, his |
house costs him more, his tools cost him
more, his medicine and his books cost him
more and he is asked to believe his wages
are high enough to meet all additional ex.
pense. No thoughtful man believes; if it
was true then protection would be useless.
The workingman knows it is false, for when
by high price be asks the manu-
'scturer for higher wages and is refused, and
10 is told if he is not satisfied foreign labor
will be secured and no tax paid for it either.
This year half a million laborers will come
INTO America without paying any duty, but
lot one hat nor one pair of shoes. The
arif' shuts out foreign competitor for every
.rticle except labor; everybody believes in
rec trade for labor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

Albany, N. Y, June 9.-ln the assembly
MIR. Patterson called up his resolution io
adjournment of the legislature sine die OF
the 10Th inst. The speaker decided that tn
resolution was privileged and in order. De
hate followed, in which Alvord, LangdoI
and o,hers participated. The resolution wa
laid over. 10
Tho Joint convention met at IL m.
tho Iieutenant.govern presiding, and pro
ceeded to vote to ill the vacancy caused oy
The resignation of Roscoe Conkliug with thu
result: o,-,: n
The senate voted as follows; Conkling y
Jacobs 6. Wheeler 5, Rogers b, Cornell
Lspham 2, Folger l, Bradley l. -,
The Assem- bly voted IS follows: C.nkIins
Ok. Jacobs AZ, Wheeler Is, Rogers 3 Cornell
ID Lspham I, Tremane 3,Folger ,Deutche'
The convention vote was: Conkling 81
Jacobs 40, Wheeler %, Rogers a. 0oinei!
ia. Lspham 9, Tremaine 3, Folger z, Bradley
/, Deutcher l, Harris /.
There was no choice. =,
The convention then proceeded to vote tc
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Plat, with this result: =, I.
The vote of the senate was Herman 4
Plat 7. Depew 10, Cornell 3, Folger 2.
The assembly voted as follows: Herman
43. Plat 90, Depew 4, Cornell 5, Tremaine l.
Folger 2, Crowley 8, Lapham 3. 70
The combined vote stood: Herman oo'
Depew So. Cornell s, Tremain l, roger f.
Crowley 5, Lspham 8.
No choice. and the convention ADJOURNED
to II M, tomorrow.
BRIBERY.
In the assembly this morning, Mr.. Bradley
renublicsp. rose to a question OF privilege,
and said he had received $4,000 to pay him
If he would vote for Chauncy M. Depew in :
stead of Plat, which sum he had handed
over to the speaker He therefore asked for
a committee of investigation. The speaker
corroborsted this statement and said
he hsd the money in his pocket
book ard hoped committee would Dc
Amounted, attended by stenographer, aud
the sergean tat arms, and have power to SEND
for persons and papers. The resolution to
appoint committee of investigation was
adopted unanimously after discussion OF the
Joint convention; and when the assembly
had reconvened, Mr. Armstrong, in ques-
ton of privilege, stated that he had been
approached by man who holding up an
envelope, said he (Mr. Armstrong;
could have twenty times the
amount in it if" he would t
turn around and go against Conkling; tina
his influence would be great, as he came
from Oneida.
Mr.. Alvord-Nsme the man.
Speaker Shsrpe-The gentleman from
Onandaga has no right to make Interrupt
ton.
Mr.. Alvord-The gentleman from Oman
dsga has that right.
Speaker Shsrpe-The gentleman shall not
have that right in this house. Applause: q,
Mr.. Sisson stated that be had teen offered
money to vote for Chauncy NJ. Depew.
Mr.. Browning offered concurrent resolu-
ton for tinsl adjournment on the llth inst
Carried.
Under the rule the chairman announced
the following as committee on the bribery
investigation: s. Boardman, Z. A. Carpen'
ter, Skinner, Brooks, Spandly and Draper
Adjourned to II a. m. tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
The Late Conrressn.n o'Cenner,s
Successor.

Charleston. S. g. June IA special
election held today 10 The second con-
ersssionsi district 70 Oh the vscsucJ, csussd
by The dssfh Of COngrsssmsn O'COrnsr
passed Of quietly, Samuel Dibbls tbs Dem
oc-stic csndidats being elected without ops
position. The republiears sbsisinsd from
voting on he theory thst Hscksy, O'Connsr's
opponert IN The c1rtest, VS. resIly elscie1
lsst fail, and inst no vsc.ncT sristed
Tbs scfion af the Republicans hsd tbs e.
feet Of rnsking he vote more ttan Ore-thir1
De ususl uunbsr. Tbs denoc-sfic voc. q.
far ~ known to-niKtt d tbs s.ns
throughout he district
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
save Yeu Hair-Reep IL BesutifnI


The "Lonebn Hair Color Restorer" is
he most delightful srtic lever introduced 10
the American people and is totally different
from all other hair restorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that render
many other articles for the hair obnoxious.
Where badness, or falling of the hair exists,
or prematurcly grayness from sickness, or
youthful color, and cause healthy growth,
cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dan
druff, &c, at the same time m 81 pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, fraerantly perfum-
Cd, rendering the hair soft and pliable, making
Il an Indispensable article in every toilet. Ask
you druggist for London Hair Color Restor-
er. Price, 70 cents bottle. Six bottles, 81
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
Mansfield vale and Femsie collie &c.
The following speaks for itsslf:
MlrsTrELD, Tsr... June 4. 1881

Enron DALLAS HKRALDs-Win you
ple.ss snnoupcs IN your dsilY and weekly
hat DE sraminsfion OF Manshsld male 80
fsrnsls college VII oounsuce on ne lon
If Jurs and continue until he 18Th Our
crrnueucausrt vi Be on tbs l7th- k1sr-
-. Ttursdsy riEht sDd Fndsy night he
siu-uri art sluurE vi plssss sten1 On
FT8rv. Fullsr FoE. Esq- Of hisslssipp1
III 5alivpr 81 a1d-rss 10 hen jams b
r.vlo-. IL Dallss vi s65rss he h;ersry
s,risfies. We givss ecr1i1 snd p-essing
i-vitstior 20 he p-sss. ths clsfEF, rrois..o-.
I'd tsacts-s, ps-srts ard gusr1i.nt s11 81
1--r-. a lssrrirr - b rrsssrt I'D chesf ne
youths Il Etsir notls y1rk-
JoHE CoLIzKE. Prssissr-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
rnr. ~ olaTri.na.

rht lookln< mss eOh, feel
X-<rl1-s Tn bilious ana can't eat, srd M
Z - - - lam sauf wurE - Wy IN fhe
1919 sr-sf "a fsks Eidner-Worts Tnst's
uIrf rrfa wner ! an cutol eorta. Gn1 -
rlurTr kesrrs ne IN perfect time NJ cgct1r
rsrnrnrrencs u for Al surh rouoief = hl1reg-
rsirrti1r- D1r' fsfi % ~ it.-LorE Br4nch
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16
HING TO BRIBE.
Ill|kN THINGS ARE TAKING AT ALBANY

Money Received by one OF inc Me"-
her. 10 Vote for Depew-Ano'her
member offered Lucre 10 go
Against COnitiing - roscoe
Gets His Usual 81 votes
TO Adjourn Sine ME
Oh the nth Inst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-16

fusirg with somebody or getting into an or
gsnic state. Personally be seemed 10 be
popular with The Thousand people who had
got together, and his assault on the demo
cratic party and the English language was
loudly cbeered. The convention was 30
motley In character, with such dis
similar views that little progress
was made. The colored element predominsted
aud The negroes denounced toe repuslican
party bitterly. II had deceived and betrayed
and robbed them, leaving them a. the
thieves left the traveller BY the roadside; and
they hoped mister MshOns" would show
himself 70 be the good Samaritan. Less YES
sad about reputation than on former coos-
sio .; the proposal disgusts 700 many cti-
zsns. md must be kept IN the background.
But The managers declsimed discreetly about
the need Of more pOorhouses and lunstic
ssvlumns No candidsts wa norninsied for
governor Yesterday. The siRnifcsnce Of The
convention vss very largely Ia tbs stampede
of coiored voters from th- Republican ranks,
and 10 the supposed support The sdmiuisirs-
ton l. giving Il in its ususl un0srhsnd wy.
Bot, from pres ut D dicntioDs, instead #
getting the support Of intelligent republi-
cans. TIE movement disgus.s them, and vill
sire gtbsn The democracy Of DE safe II hey
are wee
We ssy 70 the Bo1isviIls. Courisr-JourDsli
70 On wiih NE good hgst Keep Pep
We give some more Of The COuFJouf's
sold sbot:
ssifsrte-st, e. distinguished ron tts'
co.csrr for he public welfare zhirh cssrAc.
tr-ir-s he s.stesnnsn- = sluagf rsTog Erc
birossd sn1 fhort sirttsf. Whsn fls-s-1
- a ~ r,-rftakIa n Ner FrrIard. -
dsscsD6srts o. ne FllErirns oisoCvs-sd . Z
irnuo-ality. ard hsvinE cd tbsr ssse.
berrr = cruss5s aE-inEit TbsJ prsscbs,
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
tencc on this cCutlrca'
Ijla atlanta 4 ~.

There - Interesting evidence cf ~"
advancement wflch The Scu.h is q ak
ing, III Tie dclcrrtiE4i.oa = bold an
International Cotton EGnuei.:Hl." q
Albania. George beginning 70" he Il.
q! October AID :craln,g1 0uen JL;ii
ihr end u NoccE:5,r. Although he
exposition, bc.ng the iir-. world fair
over hid in tn. South, naturally de-
rivps Sta title from the stare which
ferms the nucleus OF TIE widest range
of Southern Industry. the prs-Lcc,"S
IS0Hs ,naJ /; - not ~ any Eran. t.
be limited 10 cotton u: IL the indus
tries connected tb,rrWith. The scnrd-
ule Of a.;.clcs, which are invited 10.
exhibition, covers i side range. cias-.
iIcd IN aiG departments, for'y.onc
groups and ~" hundred al! twenty
two ,iassea. Tht buildings now in
-ocesa Of erection are % an ample
scale. he principal onc being :. mode,
cotton mil Tie :outh cannot IA! -
profit largely ~ nn enterprise which
viii show - mach mole enthusiastically
and couclgeise:v ;hsn up~g si3trmca,
what SGe is rcal, c.u-L.t # ,-l 49,.
iaa..Y doing f',''r"f trc. ty..-
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

HUAyvu tbr uouji r lie Is. .--r,-
-iapj .u5 Dr.vr-,or aiop, ten ~ 81
itaa n;ie. .u {. sog;h"crt q; Sabine
las ~ Yiar- ID ,hc "ult pf fiav'r0
nn'rt = commonly called "thr OIL
pon.i. By tin cap,.irs IF NJ small
rra.t -. r,y ~ 'hai locality.
fiorr ~ 10 land within = miles.
md ~ nrh j. ~" effect nf -" oil
.hrs :aa, UPON iAc waters by 'hc 'lv-
in harC of naturr that even in the
..c~c:osl storm the sea in the Oil
Ponds > comparatively smooth, and
a. wri. ! this knpwa ihat when the
small vessels TIA, trade between 60.
cn>Icr, Orange, SABINE. Ernnmo.lt an!
Galveston iaIi - nahe huruo- q,
Galveston or Sabine they run oT for
TIE oil wells. let 20 ,hrir anchors ara
rile ont the gale il SAFETY.
The oil covers the wafer " a thick
scum and apparently rises from the
bed Of th, Gulf. "hic., - Tat point,
is not mere than ;i;eon OF eighteen
feet below the SUFFICE No or. 20
believe, has '~"~ attempted 70 strike
oil IN the cuff o. ley'cp. but i is
net p.tratAyant - "XNrc, tEGt some
arv capitol and enterprise vii! succeed
in securing The 81. which j. NV
wat;r,' IL these wonderful pond nd
pi.cir.. /, On lie mark", ior sale
There IA here chance .og scientific
investigation :; io.-. aud il may hc
that The Caicaa;e1 Oh Company. form
ed several yesrs ago. may find in the
Gulf the oil they have not sucrcedeA
IN discovering. TO any great eX nj, ON
land N. -. Uom0crni
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10

Cut this out and keep it !cr refer.
cnce. Ia Louisiana oyster; nay 10
taken and sold from September Is 10
Nay deer nav be hilei from Az.
gas; 70 February ! turkeys may We
killed from September to April :;
euai!s. p...';;@ilyes and pheasau,%, OF
p,aigIe chickens. TIA be 4,li.d som
.-e;;.I.5er :, - Aug..
Richland beacon., 1881-09-10
~ cNIFFS SALE.

~i-ors...u ~. a. :. Ma
ti-... ....t.... i!ov!--
,.:.t' i..,tnt,.. ?ti! .inl! ;
....... '... % 'f.I...i-':.t::x
:. ..-,.-f':., thereof
.n. -.r.-...-:;- -: !! sac = .-..-.. -,
g.. .e.. s. g.. & : Bern. Parish %: K',h!n.'!,
-. go. ''.t,'r X 1T. nh District coi:fi.
Ey vrrtie - ,vo .-fi:s II n Ia i,,i.r,! ron:
q. I %. .-t,.D.,.. Ic'p' Ia and 10 he pay
sd r: 2..:'ap4. $.a;c al Lpui>iat.a, ia I..6
,I...ye c.:''.-.. .i.l numbered c.-' and -
u.e directed have I'D 1nc, s-ll offer f,-
>aI, - - .,us "f III. rouI, h'rse in the
town 49, R1"v'!lc, a. r''h..c a.c',cr. E, the las:
aud .... 90; l..id"-. ,o
"r'a.'Ir.t IRE - 'rl IF october. 1851,
~" ;linv.nt dcscs.hed property. 70 w.,
I..= ntF., ,a-l quarter Of nnrih ea., Gna,~
ter. -,i nn ), -. e. -. J.. T. AMI al. MA.
':i"!!rt ave l".i interest n Tie ,nIih ea.,
quarter ni r."ra,. 49, quarter scc,iun -. /
- y Il. J.. an" .cah 'rcsi quarter e.:
"'-'lI vs.: q..arirr -oa'h cl>; quarter al
on. Wt-t quarter, no:ih WIS. quarter OF ncrih
r.-' ,;i.ar'. r nnItl. east quarter oi north We:
quarter, s3,s''i west quarter OF north ca:
li"G'rr. >ni;ih eat lnarirr at urIia cast quar-
TER. r.':ih easif raT;g: - s0Hih ,v.st puar;rr,
-v"t!. ;rsl .iul.;'s NJ smith west 1u7r,cF, south
'">' '''2r',T 81 stn;h e., quarter, aor.i, wr>:
ga .i': g.: s.'.:i "a,i G;iar;er. north "a-i Inar>
''r': su;i. east quartz! and north wes' quar-.
''i e -"l Y. els: quart, .: -cct:oa -. :. -
\. /, " =.
cr:.S f .aic--Casl, with lie lr:,-:i,
av.raisrmcni.
LEN SCOTT. >h--,j.
<hcr =. .~ On =. Hayvl.r La.
>.-D.- 81. ISL -G;