davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Congress passed the River and Har-
bor steal over the President veto.
Skunk, Crane, Pollywog and several
other greeks in New Jersey get a large
share of the appropriations to improve
the prospects of their members for a
reelection. Texas gets nearly a mil
lion dollars to improve two or three
harbors And, worse than all, nat a
cent goes to improve Goose and Oka-
bena creeks near Worthington, nor 4
single mill to touch up the kanaranzi
and make Adrian sea port. ~ few
million dollars would cut Ocheeda creek
through to the Missouri river and give
the lisl, free sweep in the spawning
season to populate our lakes with fish.
Our fisheries are in jeopardy and Con-
gress ignores US and squanders its
money on the mosquito crop OF New
Jersey.
The present Congress ought to 20
down to history as this ''Fool Con-
greSs,'
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
RI NSOW.

J. II. Scott has about so tons of hay
stacked.
The farmers III this part of the coun-
ty appear to be a little ahead Of their
work this season which is quite an i'm
prov ment over last year.
Three men were out here shooting
chickens last week. All parties here
after seen shooting chickens in this
part of the county will be complained
Of Immediately.
There is some talk of organizing
club to protect the farmers and chick
ems from the hunters.
Your correspondent from Bgelow
says that he is pleased to say that he
has the full facts about the school bus
mess without the testimony of the
scholars. Let us have some of them
Doctor. We will not say that we are
the few chosen, nor anything about
the devils chosen, neither did we men,
tion his being intirm or toothless. AS
for going any, we are all right, for
we take nothing but cold water, tea
and coffee.
Another party CT hunters out on Sun.
day last, from st. Paul.
DICK.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Small grain is generally good crop.
though there is some blight i'll the
wheat.
Much has been put up during the
past few days of fine weather.
Bernhard Moore lost horse by sick.
ness the other day and has purchased
one of Wm. Faragher, of Little Rock,
What is the matter with your Adrian
correspondents lie talks through the
ADVANCE as if he was mad Tell him
the writer of the offensive paragraph in
regard to the fireworks, is only Il poor
ID Of a country Jake, who perhaps
don't know the difference between 4
ten cent rocket and u fire fly. There
fore he could not get mad about it.
We don't know as we criticised his fire
works severely, seems to us us if we
spoke highly of them. But then YOU
see we did not know that he was the
proprietor of that show. AS to how
much we paid toward the show, we
will say if we did not pay us much as
some, we paid more than some Of our
Adrian friends, and if he feels rich and
wants to disburse any money lie can
find dissatisfied parties enough in Ad-
.rian without going as far as Grand
Prairie.
Mrs. r. Hallas, mother Of the Graves
boys, is here OH visit to her children.
The Lentz boys have arrived from
Belle Plaine, this state, and have
brought with them new Woods cord
binder to harvest their crop with.
GRAND PRAIRIE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
CiR RREAEERX

Tie examination of the Covington
Car breakers. Staples; Henderson and
Wright. came off before Judge Frazer
at Dakota City yesterday. J. II. Swan
of this city appeared for the prosecu-
tiOn and Hon. Isaac Powers for the de-
fence. The men were each held in $500
bail to await the action of the next
grand jury. Henderson furnished his
bail and was released. The other two
were sent to. Jail. Wm. Thayer, deputy
sheriff Of this city, was the principal
witness for the prosecution. He test
fled that lie had seen them break open
cars 1T night and take out the
goods, watching them from the brush
beside the track. The prisoners intro
dnced no witnesses.-Sioux City Journal
Aug. 5th.
Staples was formerly a resident of
W0rthington, we learn, and worked
for o. Bigelew, to whom he is related.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Thanks to Secretary Judson, OF the
State Agricultural Society. for tickets
to the State Fair, which will he held at
Rochester from Aug. 81 to Sept. 8, in
elusive. Already 81 car loads Of choice
stock have been secured, outside of the
local exhibit, and the Fair promises to
be unusually attractive.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
4 LIAR UVNaSKED.

we nave received Il COPY or PAM
phlet issued by Clark Braden of n. Y.
entitled ''1NGEEsOLL unmasked.' It
is scathing and fearless expose of the
life and character OF this famous intidel.
The second ten thousand, revised and
enlarged, giving the names and post
Office addresses Of the persons where
statements are given in the pamphlet.
The pamphlet has silenced Ingersoll
and confonnded his admirers.-Winne-
BRAGG City Press.
We have received the same dirty PAM
phlet. 1t is an attempt to show that
Col. Ingersoll, in his younger days, got
drunk during several political cam
paigns, and that on several other oc-
casions he swore like the ''army in
Flanders;' and that altogether Bob.
was bad bad boy before he was
converted and went about preaching
the Gospel of liberty and setting those
free who are in mental prisons and
bonds. The whole pamphlet is con-
tession on the part of the orthodox peo-
pie that they cannot handle Ingersoll
in argument and so they resort to their
stereotyped weapon, their immemorial
and cowardly method. of Safeguarding
and slandering the foe they cannot
meet in open warfare.
Clark Braden is IN orthodox black
guard, a church carrion crow and vul-
ture, who can no more injure Ingersoll
by vomiting up this pamphlet, than
a vulture can hurt an eagle by throw
ing up after the bird Of the skies. If
1ngersoll's occasional sprees in the
past are to destroy his influence in the
present, then John b. Coughs influ-
ence must perish, and SO of every re.
former who made mistakes in early life.
Since writing the above, the follow
ing from the Falls City (Nebraska)
Journal has come to hand. Just as we
expected, Braden is liar and a
slanderer, following out the church
method and the preacher method, of ly-
ing down Paine, Ingersoll and every
other apostle of Free Thought:
This Office has received pamphlet
entitled ''Ingersoll Unmasked,'' by
Clark Braden- Braden requests US to
advertise himself and his pamphlet free,
which is characteristic of the dead beat.
The Kearney Journal, Oakland Inde-
pendent, Omaha WatchmaD and Il few
other exchanges have puffed this fraud,
and we hope that they will publish our
VtisIe:l Of l'raden Unmasked. We per-
sOnaliy know Clark Bratl-n to be IN
.unscr"r"l"us liar. a number of years
ag" in Pawnee City, Nebraska, he vii.
laill"us!v sIandertd the memory Of
Joshua. r. Giddings, the old anti-slavery
hero, for which he was called to account
then and there. Braden is liar by
nature and l. charlatan by profession.
lie exhausted his resources in this tate,
and is no longer recognized by his own
church in the East. No respectable
publishing house would take Braden's
pamphlet. and he was obliged to print
1t at lis own expense and in his own
name.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE ROCK.
Geo. Roberts is the boss thresher of
Little Rock. He threshed on Satur-
day last for Henry Faragher, Ed.
Fields, VIM. Quine, Amos Jenkins, Wes-
ley jenkins, VIM. Jenkins, +. Murphy,
Jas. Graves. and Mike Garvey. They
all drew their barley to his thresher.
Estimates OH barley are 80 to 40 BUSH
els to the acre.
Farmers are all counting their grain
by the hundreds of bushels.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

The Minnesota State Convention OF
Spiritualists will be held at Minneapo-
lis. beginning August Slst and continu-
ing four days. "A. Il. French and En-
ma Jay Bullene are expected as speak
ers and good test.mediums will be in at
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Two CHOIO LOTS FOR SALE:
Lots l and 2, block 26, for sale cheap
for cash. New plank walk in 'front.'
Front to southeast.
47-3W W. A. PETERSON.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
COUNTY NEWS.
RUSHMORE.
All out harvesting.

All out harvesting.
Crops never looked more promising.
A. G. Seney is putting up two or
three hundred tons of hay.
All admirers of the Rev. Mr.. Castle
at Adrian, in the school house and give
him a good benefit.
Geo. I. Seney, Jr. Is expected to visit
this locality some time during this
month.
VIM. and Frank Thoms and Sam
Hague, are OH the Timothy fields, and
will make six hundred acres look tired
this week.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Mrs Mary Morey,of Camden, NJ,
writes: ''l'rown's Iron Ditters has
cured me of much suffering and distress
resulting from urinary trouble and
weak lungs. 1t has made me regular
IN my lahits,and feel in perfect health.
Life is very happy to me nOw.''
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Found at Last.-An agreeable dress
ing for the hair, that will stop it's fall.
ing, has been long sought for. Park.
purity, fully supplies this want.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
n II ExN ICE VAN II T.
Horse
AND HIS
DISEASES,
Or. B. J. Kendall E. Co.,
EllOsburgll Falls, Vt.

REVISED EDITION 900 ALREADY SOLD
This work contains an Index Of Disc: Ses.'
ment Of each; Il table giving all the principal
drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary diOse
effects and antidute when Il Iui>On Il table with
ages, with rules for telling tho age Of horse
The book contains
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
GRAND PRAIRIE.

U1dVD + HdIHIE.
John Butcher and Tom Fagin.
threshed some barley two weeks ago.
They report a yield of from 35 to 45
bushels to the acre.
Contrary to general report, some
pieces of wheat in this part Of the coun.
try have suffered slightly from blight.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
The following schools were not legally
conducted, the teachers not being quail


Dist. No. 43. Jennie Gunderson,
'' . 40, Eva NJ. Buss,
- 50, Emma Chase,
- " 81, Theresa Burke,
63, Belle Merickel.
Reports from these schools cannot
be classed with the others for appor-
tionment. Clerks, of course, know
their duties in these matters. Further
mention will probably he made apon
further information.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Perhaps Dick Wa9 mistaken about
Doctors not knowing anything about
the school business. We are pleas d to
say that we have the full facts from
the scholars and parents, and not only
ourselves but every one that does is
fully satisfied that Doctor does not
know but little about it. He says that
every one who has heard of the affair
thinks it Il dirty piece Of business on
the part of few. Who are the few?
We suppose that the few spoken of, are
the parents of the children who sent
them to school to learn. If the teacher
does not see fit to SHOW them about their
lessons or hear them recte and sleep
comfortably with the scholars book for
i bed, allowing the scholars to do as
they please: what is to he did" with
those Gods chosen. Send their child
rem right along and let them go tn the
devil. No, sir, we think they did just
right to keep them home and let her
depart in peace. We will refrain from
calling Doctor toothless or intirm.
We hope he will look up the matter
little better before he tries to write any
more about it, then he will agree with
us about it.
LOOKER-ON.
Hope our correspondents will give
the facts. They have been sparring
back and forth for three or four weeks,
limiting and blinking at some little
school affair which occurred in Ransom
township. and our readers are still! ig-
norant of the facts. Don't waste so
much space spatting at each other.
Our readers do not want that, they
want the facts, which could have been
given in a stick full of matter.--ED.
ADV ANGEL
Improvement for Mind and Body
There is more strpngth-restoring pow
er in 4 bottle Of Parker's Ginger To-
mic than in a bus',el of malt or y gall
on Of milk. AS an appetizer. blood
purifier and kidney corrector. there is
nothing like 1t, and invalids consequent
ly find it wonderful invigcrant for
mind and body.
An unfortunate situation of affairs
is developed in Columbus, Ohio. Bisl,-
op Peck, like other episcopal dignataries
OF the church Of John Wesley, is very
rich. He gives freely Of his substance to
philanthropic objects, and rs he has no
children 1t is understood that his vast
wealth will 60 to the endowment of the
Syracuse unity. He has All old and
widowed sister living in Columbus, an
object of charity. Representation made
by Methodist clergymen to the bishop
as to her pitiable condition have sue.
ceeded in securing from the bishop a
contribution towards her support Of SIS
and a vague promise that lie will give
her an allowance of $50 year.
Exchange.
You don't understand it. This thing
of private giving is not in the Bishops
line. If he should begin to give to
widowed sisters and cousins and aunts,
there would he all sorts of husbands dy.
ing off and leaving their widows for the
Bishop to support. The Bishop can't
encourage this dying off and charity
business. The money is needed for the
Lord. The Lord hasn't got hardly any,
thing and Bishop Peck is bound that
his Lord and Master, viz: the NJ. E.
Church, shall not come to want. Out
upon these poor sisters and charity REL
atives. Don't you do it. Bishop. Give
it to the Lord, and then the glory shall
be yours.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

What Beecller called the fool Con-
cress" adjourned sine die on Tuesday.
It made a bad record on the Chinese
and River and ITarbor bills, though it
did a GOOD deal of wholesome routine
work
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
THE CROPS.

lleports from all parts Of the country
promise the largest crop eyer grown in
the U. s. States. Minnesota is set
down for IS, s,00o, 900 bushels of wheat.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
RAILROAD NEWS.

Spirit Lake Beacon: VIM. Ferguson
has the contract for bridging the entire
Burlington line from here to Worthing-
ton. Mr.. Ferguson has been doing
bridge work along the Burlington for
ten years past, and has meanwhile es-
tablisled most excellent reputation
rs Il straight man and reliable contrac-
tor. lie will make headquarters here
for several months, and our people will
find him 4 most agreeable gentleman on
all essential points.
The Sioux City Journal of the 5th
says:
NORTHWEST FROM WORTHTNGTON.
The line of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern has been pushing
northwest through Iowa last season
and this. The track is now laid almost
to the Minnesota line north of Spirit
Lake, and the grading nearly finished
to Werthington. 1t is stated on good
authority that the company will soon
let contract for an extension from
WOrthington northwest into Dakota.
STILL ANOTHER ROAD.
Spirit Lake Beacon Aug. 4th: The
luII in rev railroad projects affecting
Sioux Falls is broken by the movement
of the old reliable Des Moines and Fort
Dodge line. This company has quietly
organized Il scheme for an extension Of
its track from the Des Moines valley to
Sioux Falls, and dirt is flying at differ
eht points on the proposed route. Tie
extension crosses the Illinois Central
1T Tara, the first station west of Fort
Dodge, and is proceeding northwest
fJlpn pn1N
cross the Milwaukee at Ruthven, be-
tween Emmetsburg and Spencer. The
line will be built this season to Milford
in Dickinson County, at the foot Of
OkOboji Lake. and the projected route
thence is Il little north of west. crossing
the Sioux City & st. Paul north Of Slb-
ley, thence on to Rock Rapids and to
Sioux Falls.
The Omaha line will be opened to Su-
periOr in 60 or 80 days-in any event
before the close of the year. It IS now
ironed to within thirty miles Of Superb
or. and the grading on that thirty miles
is we'll advanced to completion. .-Pio-
neer-Press.
BY little winding about, this will
give Worthington pretty good "air-
line' to Lake Superior.
Bright's Disease. Diabates, Kidney,
Liver or Urinary Diseases. no
fear of any of these diseases if you
use Hop Bitters, rs they will prevent
and cure the worst cases, even when
you have been made worse by some
great puffed up pretended cures.
The editor of the Worthington AD-
VANCE has a piece of rope used in hang
ing Guiteau, by means of which he
hopes to open communication with him
III the other world. We fear it will re-
qnire something more :impervious to
fire to make the connection 1T the other
! end.-Mank*to Review.
TWO CHOLoE LOTS FOR SALE
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10
THIS NEW MAP
ChiCaq0& Northwestern RY


Chicago
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Improvement for Mind and Body
There is more strpngth-restoring pow
er in = bottle Of Psrker's Ginger To-
mic than in a bus'lel of malt or gall
on Of milk. AS an appetizer blood
purifier and kidney corrpctor. there is
nothing like 1t, and invalids consequent
ly find it a wonderful invigcrant for
mind and BODY.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

Bright's Disease. Diabates, Kidney,
Liver or Urinary Diseases-Have no
fear OF any Of these diseases if you
use Hop Bitters, rs they will prevent
and cure the worst cases, even when
you have been made worse by some
great puffed up pretended cures.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-10

The editor of the Worthington AD-
VANCE has piece Of rope used in hang
ing Guiteau, by means of which he
hopes to open communication with him
III the other world. We fear it will re-
qnire something more ::impervious to
fire to make the connection 1T the other
end.-Mank:to Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
SQ1 THE GREAT 1904
Oo1 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901

lOOl PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
40 lie MONTH, WksI AND sUUTHMt...
s,,.x,,,. DSI Bl.s. TRACK, si1-EI- hAIi1S.
efifNDiI sStNEg1 MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS LA. T. mAsHlNGIoN. from ~ ON. corner
. - OF Slxtl Il streets A. t1,Iows.
AoF I'rOaiE sl The West, Chicago AlIlAed Express
tally last NE IOU5 am. oAl D. vi. = /, .e i.ls
Can fronl Harrlsburx to CIacnn Il a II Cne -
cars to r1.t=tGrs add nd , sa SAs' with Palace
r. B . AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
z. NJ tisHy eAsepi SUNDAY 10 y. axliy,
Gel Saturday. Win taIaoo Csrr u CanandsIgl.
for H4Ihsi'-l a. Lock Haven and EInra at 90 ..
h0f Ne hork and the East s 90 m. 10: w., 90
io:e sna 10 10 M On sgI.aay 200, 10: 90 and
10 40 PIN, Limited exI ress of Putnam Parior Cars
s.o9 An day. except sunday.
Ior brookiy. n al through trains connect Jer
direct transfer TO Fulton street ayolains aoabe
TERRACE across New York city.
anu IO:i5 pm On SUNDAY $1,000; -. w.
.-.:-r.m Limited Express. go An aay er
40 40 $40 80. 100 snS iois and sna zc w.
sunday 500, f''tv am. 200. o:4O. $50. 1906
For PoYe's Creek Line $40 g. and 4:4O p H. daily
For Annalons. 6:4o a. m. and 40 pm daily. except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY,
ASD ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AleIsndrla ESQ., 7ao s:2o n 10 and IL 10 a. H..
4:2o 5:Uo. e:2o. $40 sld ii 80 D. On SUNDAY
ato:5o. y2O. Al 40 and IL % n IN ana s: % o. M
Ior Richmond and the South. $40 ana IL 10 a. M
daily, and 300 p M daiy, excevt Sunday
Trans . ssAns Ae..ndris i5 "ssmo. eoS sos
pm an l2seo n.idnisht. On Sunday u S:ba. . IS
and le;le am 90 and 9;05 pm.
shere crars be eff for checking o. bsssse Is
X. WOOD. General P.sseHgor Agent
ffANE THOMSON. General MANAGER. nov29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
Latest t,,ps,o, Notes.

The BILL TO RrSuJArF THE trPofSTNHSf or prs-
TRiCT cosrsISsToSERs
senator Aldrich says he intends ID ask for n
hearing, before lone, upon his bFn 10 amend the
act regulating the appo'ntmeHt OF the District
CommiSs oners so So - authorize the President n
he SEES 1T, 10 extend the scope OF hiS selection tn
persons who hsve net resided here tor Il { years.
The Senator says he recognizes the fact that the
commissioners shouts be- men OF the best exesu-
ave ability: thet what might &c termed the nom
resident rortlou o. the community, a that term
my be used Go designate these Who do not make
their permanent residences here, sIe largely in
tereSted IN property, and iS purpes is 60 give the
President the widest field from which u select the
Comm iSsionerS
THE CosNITTEE on WAYS AND MEANS
held meeting to-day AID appo 'nted the following
Snb-committees: On tsrfn commission and tar II
legslatfon-Messrs- KssSCa, MCKINLEY, Huboell,
Tucker and Morrison. ON proposed changes in
internal revenue-MeSsFS- nunncll. Russell, Err a.
Randall and Carlisle. on 81 hrs for refunding o.
custom duteS-MeSSTS. Mckinley. EuhbeIi and
morrison. ON rounding oi on tobacco. cigars
and sDuf-hesSrs Haskell. Russell ard Tucker.
On rounding OF tax on distilled spirlts-MesSrs
Hubbell DuGnell and Carlisle. On niScellsnS
claims Tor reGunding q Internal tax-MeSSrS. Pun
nell, Russell and Randall. On rcinlburScments fer
lost bondS-McsS.s ETrett, Kasson and Speer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
DIED..

COMES. In st. Mary's county. Md, January 9th
1852, at O'Clock Am, HENRY COMBS, aged thirty
nve years. former y III this city.
GARRETT. Suddenly Wednesday, January
lith, lS32; between 8 and 4 y. m, AUGUSTA BROWNE
Gen. w. H. Browne.
have glorious hope Lord for Thy Sons dear sa
The Rivers br NIX j. reached hear the songs Of home
Thou. loved in youth. in age. Jesus To Thee come
father.D
Funeral services ut late residence No 1645 street
on Friday at pm Remsj n b. De buried in family
lot la Greenwood Cemetery, BsoOklyn, MI
New York and Brooklyn papers please copy'i
JINGLE. At Frederick, Md, Of di, htherla, January
1lth 1852 CAK,glINE daughter Of Rev. Osborne and
Mollie Addison Jpgle in The sixth year OF her afso
MCKNIGHT. ON Tuesdsy. January lOfh, 1852, ste
quarter paet eleven O'Clock. at the residence 81 her
brother IN Jaw, Dr. X. Finley Hunt hAkf Z. MO
KING II daughter of the late John aud Catherine =.
Mcknight of Aexandrir. Va, after few hours VI
Funeral services ut her late residence. llo TwelfA
eteet northwest at ii O'clock a. n. on Friday 18Th
nstsnt Ter remains VIII be taken 70 Alexandria for
burial. No honers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VENHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION,
By Order of
). SCHNITZER, 81 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK,
OF Genuine Imported
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS,
Comprising
RARE AND RICH SELECTIONS
PERSIAN, AFGHANISTAN, DAGHISTAN, OUCHAK,
GEORDEZ, Gil cASsIAN, ARMENIAN.
KIIORASSAN AND MOORISH
RUGS AND CARPETS.
ALSO,
JEDAZ1ENE. KELIM AND BAGDAD pORTHRES,
Being by Far the
HANDSOMEST COLLECTION OF TEXTILES,
In Design and Quality, Ever Offered By Us,
To TAKE PLACE
MY SALESROOMS
SOUTHWEST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND
ELEVENTH STREET, =
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
JANUARY SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH,
MORNING AND AFTERNOON, AT IL AND 3
O'CLOCK.
On Exhibition
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
JANUARY THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH.
Every Article guaranteed genuine and imported.
1I0 TT THOMAS DOWNING Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-12
Il Real Estate Auctoneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE Eastern
BRANCh OF THE POTOMAC. KNOWN AS

oBEMNING,s RACE CoTRsE. A-'o"N 40
rf na HTEApbbE sssA ryANyAGy ,
Gne Esd, A D. 1875 and duly recorded in L6or 1871.
q nj osrssa ec the
Iact OF land, being parts Of 'Beals Adventure" and
File enlarged. or by whatever name IL may be known
District Of Colqbia. on the east side Of the Eastern 1e
Branch Of the Potomac river beginning for the same
0f E. t. sa the
n the west hne OF the county road running from
Sernf Mr. a to sensb9Is and Epnning thence
hundred seventy sad perches from Tie tie
sra q M ss ssd q %ssc
or ats) branch thence southerly up BY and with the
snd e hs saa this from
Bennings bridge 10 Bladensburg thence by and with said
county .S.d the following courses VIZ south four
deg: ". e Pc south thirty five deg. west twenty.
deg. west e TSP erches e. Is e s.ons SOM
south five degrees west sixteen perhes @ deg. VT i6
pl south twenty and ahs desrees ~ vest e W.
1.-TWO perchss g. 2lH deg. W ~ pl; south thirty
che ,aS e. sRd per
tanning hundred and sixty aerss more or less COM
pf1sing the land conveyed BY James f. SHOliday and
e sf r. s No. B.
District q celumbia q folios $50 k. together with
The same, belonging or IN sny wsf sprnrtsnins. @'
two and three years. with interest q the rate q
ypsn n. 500 wa g Teaaisss 6 ths tine g sss
day. from day Of ssia The Trustee reesryes Tho Right 70
On 0s'e "eeA 9 nosce IN the Evening E:rr nSwsIsr
&io-eotds 16c SIS street northwest.