davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-20
The long summer davs were waning

The long summer DAYS were waning
at last 1t was late August. sultry but
sweet. softening with the vague premo-
nitions of the coming autumn. odorous
with the spicy scent of herbs, and bright
with dashes of intense color here and
there. Mist crowned the hills, and
languid loneliness was everywhere.
Bess stood, in the piukish gray of the
cleaning, upon the broad balcony. her
head resting against square, white
pillar. the sprays of the Madeira-vines
above just sweeping her dusk-brown
curls.
And Mr.. John Bayberry stood and
watched her-watched her with his
black eyebrows drawn together in a
line. and set grimness about his mouth
scarcely visible beneath his shaggy
mustache.
..Bess.' he said. at last. .'you have
seen all this Irritation and tomfoolery
going on between young Gray and your
Cousin Leonie?''
yes" answered Bess.
And do you care? Excuse me,
Bess, but | want to know"
mo. Uncle John. l don't care a
snap" replied Bess, lifting her head and
smiling straight in his eyes 81 cared
little at first, but don't now-not a
bitr''
Mr.. Bayberry came little nearer her.
Bess-Bess," he said, lingering a
little over the name, Il have found
cause lately to rejoice that you are real
ly no relation of mine. Can You guess
why. Bess? Are you glad. too"
She dropped her head again, answer
ing nothing.
tell me- he said. "You can sure
ly guess my meaning?"
"I-what right have IL
"Never mind about the right. Just
tell me if you are glad. You shall not
regret it."
Eyes. them" she murmured, radiant
ly blushing; Il am glad"
Meanwhile Mrs. Horton and heI
daughter were holding a private con-
versation in their own room.
Mr.. Gray proposed last night, Leo
nie?''
Mrs. Horton spoke carelessly. yet she
glanced half uneasily at the young lady
rocking idly by the window.
.'He did"
81 hope-I suppose YOU refused
him?n
"Of course" returned Miss Leonie,
carelessly. THAT was only neat fir
tation. Bess is welcome to him now. l
presume she will be consoled, if he is
cast-oif glove"
.'Meadowlands is a splendid place,
Leonie, and valuable"
''And Mr.. Bayberry is very hand
some man."
The two ladies smiled and understood
each other perfectly.
Later Miss Leonie sauntered down to
the balcony.
Bess was still standing in the shade of
the Madeira-vine.
Leonie sat down upon the step and
yawned
Bess was nobody, that she should
trouble herself TO be ceremonious.
"Don't you find Your position here
very tryingg' asked Leonie, in her
most languid. Indifferent tone.
"Why?" queried Bess.
80, it must be very unpleasant to be
dependent on man who is in no way
related to YOU
~ don't mind it bit,'' said Bess, in
dulging in little laugh all to herself in
the Madeira shadow.
You see, Miss Leonie," said John
Bayberry, directly behind her, Bess is
soon to have the best right in the world
to be dependent on me. You have
often observed that we are not related;
but we shall be, for Bess will be Mrs.
Bayberry before the autumn vanes ,,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
Lieutenant ChIpp's AafOraI
ReeOFds.
New York Herald.


The assurance that the complete
COPY Of Lieutenant Chips auroral
and magnetic observations, taken on
board the Jeanette. were saved, and
are now with Captain De Longs
records, will be gratifying TO all seien-
tists. Since 1919, when Arago startled
the scientific world by the discovery,
irc oltestably, that there exists an
intimate connection between the
causes of auroras and those Of ter
r%estrial magnetism, the mystery Of the
earth's great electric light has deep
. ed. The effects of the aurora las i s
lnvariable concomitant, the magnetic
storm have beenpartly traced;its light
has been clearly proved to be terrestrial
light and not merely solar light re-
Aected from the matter in the higher
Il Losphere, and the spectroscope
shows no connection between the
aurorl aud the suns corona. But as
yet no satisfactory hypothesis has been
ueyised which clears away the mys.
terry. From his observations, in the
Vega, when ice bound northwest o.
Behriog Strait, N~ordenskold , found
that the phenomenon regularly ap-
peared in halo like luminous arcs,
which hour after hour day after
day were unalterable in posi-
ton and concluded that the
aurora, even during a minimum
year, is a permanent phenomenon"
tie also draws the conclusion that
the earth is adorned with an almost
constant aurOral crown, whose inner
surface is about l2U miles above the
earth's surface and its center ('the
aUroral pole") beneath the latter sur.
face, a little north Of the magnetic
pole. The auroral observations taken
by the Jeanette expedition are CT
peculiar interest, as affording the data
for testing the correctness Of these in
ferences, and also because they
were taken in a part OF the Arctic
ocean never before ~traversed by any
expedition. Every exploring expedi
ton to the high north has
included in its scientific scheme
contributions toward determining
the pure nature and position Of
the aurora. But SO far the
results have been Disappointing. Of
purely Arctic expeditions only two or
three Gas the Austro-H Hungarian Of
lS72-74 and the Swedish Of lS72-73)
have brought back very full and in.
structiye lists Of suroras. Lieutenant
Chipp's records will cover, therefore,
an important gap in this investigation
which could not otherwise be filled.
They should accordingly be published
as a monograph, so IS to be accessible
to all Investigators Of the phenomena
they describe, and not, as some valua-
BILE government publications, bound
up in bulky volumes within the reach
of but few.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
Attachment notice,

Before j. NJ. Coleman, j. P. for Shelby
county, Tenn.-bansing, Haynes i Co, use
We; Chase VS.. Small x Dedman.
n TINS cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 1856 of the code of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendants, and AFFIDAVIT
having been made that defendants are I'M
debted TO the plaintiffs In the sum Of one
hundred and ninety four dollars and ninety
four cents, duo by account, and that tho
claim is Just. and that the defendants a g
non-resldents Of the State Of Tennessee;
it is therefore ordered that said defendants
make their personal appearance before me-
on the llth day Of January, 1893, at
~ O'Clock am, at my Office, No. u
Madison street. Memphis, Tennessee.
and defend said attachment suit within tbe
time prescribed by law, or the same will
be proceeded with ex-parte; and that a COPY
81 this order DO published once a week for
fonr weeks in the Public Ledger.
ibis the 9Th day Of December, 1882.
81 ~ 9B j.. M, COLEMAN, p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
Cotton.

Sales yesterday, 1850 bales; to OK.
porters, 1850; to spinners, 1900; to
spectators, 200; closing quiet at
unchanged quotations, though to
effect sales factors were compelled to
make concessions. Prices as follows:
Ordinary, So; good ordinary, Sc; low
middling, 9lc; middling, 93c; good
middliug, 10c; middling fair, lO1c;
fair, lie.
The New York market closed quiet
and easy at prices the same as the day
before. Middling, 107 Ice. Sales,
229J bales. Stock. 69,441 bales.
Futures closed barely steady at 10 to
II points below the day before.
The Liverpool market closed dull
at unchanged quotations.
The New Orleans market closed
quiet and steady at 1Oc for middling.
Sales, $500 bales. Stock, I'll S9
bales.
The receipts of cotton at all U. s..
ports for the past four days were
1927 bales, 405l bales more than
for the same period last year. Total
for the present season, 1888, 1863 bales.
Increase over last year 1889 bales,
and e8,263 less than the year before for
the same time. Total exports this
season 1851, l43 bales; last season, L.
ga $50; season before, 1,608,5 l1. Total
stock, 8l8,3l5 bales, against 1859, 285
and 9l8,687 bales last year and the year
before at the same date.
The total supply OF cotton in sight,
including receipts at the ports, stocks
in this country and in Europe, on Sat-
urday last, wa 1851 SOB bales, a de.
crease Of 1881 bales and an increase
Of l2l,477 bales as compared with last
year and the year before at the same
date; also an increase Of 267 1853 bales
as compared with 1879 at the same
time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13

Squirrels, 81 80 per doz. venison, 7a10c
per ID, the latter for saddles. Fish, 8a5c
per ID for Reelfoot.
MEATS AND LARD-Doalers quote
meats as follows Clear rib pork is 0Ac
per lbi shoulders, INC; hams, 10 10 l5iG
breakfast bacon, lhhc. Lard, Irregular
les, lit 70 llKG hlf .bbls ard kegs, III 70
ltei pals, ! 10 10 higher. Fresh beef
~ 70 7c for fore and hind quarters.
HAGGlNG AND TIRS-Iron ties,
u 30 per bundle for pieced and 81 65ai 90
for standard. Twlne, l2c per ID, Bag
ging, liable perlb for fax, jute and hemp.
SUGAR AND M0LASSES-Sugar
Common, Gle per Id; y X 6Ka7g do,
9ds 7aTHc, y. C. 7MaSc; ". c. 6a8Xc; N.
Y. A, 9&aglcj graduated, 9Ka95Sc; pulv
and cut loaf, l0%al0lc. Molasses per gal
5Oa5Sc for choice; 40a4sc for good to prime
and 35a3Sc for fair.
SEEDS-Seed wheat, 81 10al 20 per bu;
barley, 81; blue grass, 81 CO. rye, 70aS0c;
orchard do, 81 15al So; herd do, 81 10
timothy, 81 So clover seed, So 75a6 90.
COFFEE-Per ID, 9al4lc for Rio, and
2ia26c for Java.
MACKEREL-Hfbbls, IS 70, 81 IS and
81 90 for Nos. ], 2 and 8; kits do, 95, IS
and SOC each.
WOOL AND HIDES-Choice washed
wool, 30aS3c; other qualities, l0a23e. Dry
flint hides, l5al6c for Mol; lSal4c for MOI.
dry sailed, llal3ci green, 5a81Sc. Tallow,
40c. Deer skins, Soc; sole leather, har-
ness do and skirting, 36a4Oc per ID; hem
lock, 25aS5ci calf skins, s4Oa6O per doz for
French. and $20a45 for domestic.
COTTON SEED OIL, ETC-Crude
cotton seed oil, 40c. per gal! refined SIC.
Meal, 5000 per ton; cake; S2l, all (. OBJ.
per car load; refined oil in one or two Dbl.
lots Csc. $l30 Cotton seed $40 per ton
at landings and S12 at the mills.
BUILDING MATERIAL. = Nails,
1915 per keg rates, with supply ample;
brick, $9al0 so per M for hard and
soft; fire do, $ia4Kc each. Lime,
85caSl per Dbl. Cement, 81 70al IS
per Dbl; Rosedale, 81 so; Portland,
IS. Plaster, 81 90. Lumber, SIS per
NJ for rough, $50 for dressed, $25 for yellow
p~ineflooring, SSa4 80 for strips, and 81 75a
z 90 for laths. Shingles 50 to 81 80 per NJ.
SUNDRIES-Broom corn 3 to &c per
ID, rs per quality. Brooms 81 rs to "A
per dozen. Cider 81 5044T0 for hf and SO TO
IS 80 for whole bbls of Mo. Pigs feet $40 25
sl0 50for bbls and $525 for hf do; 81 rs
for kegs. Bologna sausage &c per 10 on
orders. Mincemeat Stal0c per lb, as per
LIVE ST0CK-Market about bare
Of all classes except hogs which
are in fair offering. Demand for
beevesis active at 2Aa5c per ID
gross for medium grass fed TO choice
and 1Ha2c for common; sheep Slal 80
per head for common and 3a4c for medium
to choice. Hogs 51a7c per ID, the latter
for 200 ID stock. Mich COWS and calves
per head; y~earlings seas per
head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
queer Mouse story.
San Diego Sun.


The horseshoor employed by Frank
Roster at his blacksmith shop on L
street made a discovery the other day
which, although vouched for by the
most responsible parties, seems almost
impossible Of belief. A staid old fam.
lily nag belonging to William Jerres
was brought to the shop to be reshod.
The hoofs had grown very long, leav-
Ing hollow grooves beneath their outer
rims. On cutting away this she'll to
make a foundation for the shoe, a
hole was noticed underneath, and the
attention Of Mr.. Roster was called Ia
it. At length what was their aston.
ishment to find six young, living mice.
closely nestled within the hollow disc
How they got there SO safely is the
question. The proofs are on exhibi.
ton at the shop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
NOn.Residenf Nonoe.

No. AIS, in the Chancery Court of shelby
county, Tenn.-Charles Grey ct ux va I. III.
Miller ct al.
TT appearing from bill which is sworn to in
l. this cause that the Defendants, n II Miller
and his wife, Alpha 0 Miller, are citizens Of
the State Of Texas, that I W Cox and
wife, Mary Cox, are residents Of the State of
Mississippi, and that all of them are nom
residents OF the State Of Tennessee; it Is there
ioro ordered that they make their appear
ance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday In February, 1888,
and plead, answer or demur to COMPLAIN
ant bill, or the same will be takea
for confessed as to them and set Tor
hearing ex-parte, and that a copy Of this
order DO published once q week, for four
successive weeks, in the Public Ledger.
Tbis 9th day Of December, 1882.
A ~oopy-Attcst:
X J BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By M Bradley, ID. G. q NJ.
Walter Gregory, sol for complainant.
81 81 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
General Trade.

Soft weather is having an unfavor,
able influence on p~erishable goods, but
it is a good thing for navigation, and
indications point to a resumption Of
boating between Cairo and st. Louis
before the close of the present week,
unless another cold wave passes over
the country. So far, Ohio river navi.
has not been impeded except
by low water and a fair depth prevails,
while the swell now on its way out from
Pittsburg and above is bringing plenty
of coal. The fatboat feet with heavy
cargos for this and points farther south
may also be expected within a few
days. The markets here are in fairly
steady condition, with the jobbiug
traffic heavy. Meats, -four and meal
rule weak, while grain and feedstuffs
generally are without notable change,
except that the demand in this line is
but little more than local. Poultry is
plentiful, with prices droOpy, and eggs
are lower.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
-four at $426a5 t0 for single bbls, oil
family qualities, and Sc 75a7 70 for patents;
and no demand for low grades. Corn
meal, 81 75a$2 IS per Dbl.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn 55a65c per bu
in lots AID at retail. Oats, 45a50c per bu.
Bran, SIG Scale 90 per ton from first
hands, and S5a9Oc per cwt at retail
for wheat bran; corn bran, SIS 0a
16 60 per ton; seed meal, 81 % per cwt.
Hay, in good request at Sl4 90 perton for
mixed red to Sl5 for prime, and Sl6al7
for choice timothy; per cwt S5a90c;
prairie hay firm at s. 80 per ton, and SOC
per cwt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 IS a :
per Dbl in lots and 25a35c higher at retail,
Sweet potatoes retail at 81 so per Dbl.
Onions are 81 90a2 rs per Dbl, as per quail.
ity, at wholesale and receipts light; job
| bers charge 25c higher. Cabbage, 7a8c pei
head for the best Chicago. Celery, l5l
4Oc per bunch, Beans, per bu, 81 65i
276. Lady peas, 81 75a2 % per bu
Kraut, 81 25a2 rs for hf and 81 25ai 81
for whole bbls.
FRUITS-Apples firm, at 50 O0a475 pc
Dbl. Dried peaches, Blade. Oranges, IS o0i
% 90 per Dbl. Lemons, S4a5 per box
Raisins, $3a4 per box.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Cream
cry butter per ID S7a38c; Weaterl
classes, 25a30c; country butter, l8a25C
as per quality; cooking, lSa2Oc; but
terino, 17a1c. Cheese firm at l4alG
for better classes, and factory slow at 10
POULTRY AND EGGS-Chicken
abundant at 81 b0a3 so per doz as pc
quality. Turkeys, S0al4 for live, an
ilal5c for dressed. Ducks, &0Oa3 20 pc
doz Geese, S4a5per doz' Eggs ut 26a2S
per doz,
GAME-Wild ducks, 81 O0a2 80 pc
doz for mallards; small, 81 GOAL 30. Quai
81 tOal IS per doz, Rabbits, 81 76a2 o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
COMMERCIAL.
PuBLIo LADeER oyTIos

NN - A~eNa
The volume Of business in financial
circles, as indicated by operations
through the clearinghouse. is heavy,
and exceeds anything heretofore
known. All available capital is
actively employed at present, and
interest rates rule unchanged at 8 per
cent. Exchange is iaic discount
buying on the East and par selling;
on New Orleans, to of buying and
par selling.
Tennessee bonds in New York are
4Osa4la; U. s. As, 1905; AIS, 1874; IS,
lO3b, and extended 5s lO3. Memphis
and Charleston railroad stock is AZ
Louisville and Nashville, SGT; Chess-
peake and Ohio, 23l; Mobile and
10; Nashville and Chattanooga,
50, and Missouri Pacific 1891.
The following are ruling quotations
for lnool coo,,t.o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
NOn.Kestdent Notice,

No. 47l6-In the Chancery Court OF SbeIbv
County, Tenucssee-WeaVer S. Bingham Va
Edith bingham. -
I appearing from affidavit and the retu.n
i OF the Sheriff on the subpoena ia this cause
that the defendant. Eoith Bingham, is NOT Ia
be found IN this county but Is residing in the
state Of Missouri. 1t is therefore ordered that
she make her appearance herein, at the court
house OF Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in January
1883, and plead answer or demLr to complain
ant bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to her and set for hearing ex-
parte, and that a copy of this order he
published once q week, for four successiye
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of December, 1882.
"A COPY Attest:
X, j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. M. Bradley, d. G. & N.
Poston. Hill x Poston, sol. for complainant
80 IS " 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
Attaek ment NniIca.

Before John SIP d an, ]. P. for Shelby conn
Y, Tenn.-Chs les 0rmsby VS. Hadon Il
n this cause al attachment having been
sued out under section BASS Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and ,turned, levied mon the
property OF the Dc .endants, Haden 4 Davis,
and, affidavit having been made that de
PENDANTS are ind ebtod to the plaintiff IN the
sum Of 5000 due by account, and that
the claim is just, and that the defendant
y a non-resident Of the State of Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered that said defendants
max their personal appearance before me on
the Bih day OF December, 1889. at u o'clock
m az my once, No. 81 Adams street, Taxing
SAID Attachment SUIT within the time
prescribed. by law, or the same will be pYo-
ceeded with ex parte; and that q copy Of Ills
order to published once a week, for four
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This the 22d day of November, 1880.
III II ~ ~ JOHN SpELMAK. T. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
N-on-ResIdent NofIee.


No 4G97-In the ChanceTy Court Of Shelby
county, enn .-Hen-y b Plant, for him.
sell and other creditors Of estate OF II. X.
MoConb, Decd yS. Elizabeth d. MeComb
OF al.
up caring from tbehil which Is sworn 10
in this esuse that the defendants. Mrs.
Elizabeth b. MeCOmb, James Craig MeComb
kllen Bufh MeComb, Jane Elizabeth Nc
Comb. Martha McCOmb and Victor Dupont
arc all citizens Of the State Of Delaware aud
hat :eneral Edward @. Waltball IL a citizen
jf The State Of Mis- issippi. and that they are
all non-fegldcnts Of the State Of yenuegses;
II is therefore ordered tnat they Us .
their appearance herein, at the couftbSp OF
Shelby county. In Memphis Tenneastt . or
before the first Monday in ~JsBuaTy,il and
plead, answer or demur 10 comp, lnnnt
biIl, or the sane will be taken for conferred
AZ 10 them and set for hearing eK.paftof and
that a COPY Of this order be Dubilfhod Onfe :
week for four fuccossiTo weeks Ia tho Pub
This 2d day Of November, iss7.
r. BLACK, Clark and Mater.
By J NJ Bradley. D. y. 4 NJ.
He RE 4 Turlsy, soils Tor eempl't,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
Tennessee Patents.

Mr.. II. N. jenkins, solicitor Of
patents, Washington, D. G., officially
reports the following complete list Of
patents granted Tennessee inventors
for the week ending December 5, 1882:
George w. Butler aud William B
Shoemaker, Knoxville, car coupling;
John G. Gum, Knoxville, shirt; Benz
W, Stark, McMinnville, horse detac6-
err; John Q. Waads, Nashville, car
roof; John B. Surprise, Memphis,
portable fence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
Saturday, January 6, 1888,

legal hours, tbs following desor;bsd
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.
to-Wit. -'uH'
Being lot No. of the Mills subdivision of
me hippa'oe tract, containing IS S 10 acres.
and beginning at the southeast corner Of lot
no; 8 ana running thence west61 co.. / chains
20 us southwest Coz uer on the river bank,
thence along the river bank south , dsgrsa,
west z u 100 "hains; thence south II degrees
east lE1a chains; thence cast SO 80. 100 chains
y q itake. elm pointer: thence forth il
chains and 60 limb to the beginning.
Terms Of Sale-Dn a cred tofseven months.
puIenaser 70 execute note with approved le-
This December tn, 1882.
RI LACK, Clerk and Master.
By Geo. Mallory D. c. and NJ.
Humes x Postol solicitors. 81 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
ChancerY Sale Of Real Estate

No. 4OSS, R1Chancsry Court of Shelby county
Samuel Watson VS.. Ed Shaw,
RH virtue ofan interlocutory decree far sails.
~ entered in the above cause on the 5th day
81 January, 1882, NJ B 80, ? sO3, l will sell, AZ
public auction. to the highest bidder, in front
OF the CLERK and Masters Office, courthouse
OF Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee. an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
LOTTERY.

"We do hereby certify that we super.
wise the arrangements Tor an the Month.
" and Semi-Annual Drawings Of Tho
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in
person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and We authorize
the Company 20 use this certificate, with
iac-slmiles Of our signatures attached, in
its advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

v1IIE State and Cauuty taxee, real estate
and Rieh h Wa DIS and Filth Civil District,
arc In my hands for collection. Parties ow-
ing siid taxes will call and settle NJ once al
the ohice0f County Tfureo and save further
costs, TAOS. UARVEl,
"a 100 Constable Fifth Civil District,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-13
Saturday, December 90, 1859,

sell in 'front.' Of the Courthouse, in the CITY of
mempnls, Tenn between the hours Of ii
ton to the highest bidder, for cash'th folIowS
wit; D"eu' To-
An undivided one half interest in and 10 a
certain traet or parcel of land situate and
lying in Civil District No LOT Upton comfy.
Tennessee, and thus bounded: Beginnipe
a stake in Anderson Huot's peach orcbard in
the south lips of the Randolph town tract.
thence south 8 6 po'es TO a stake. thence esst.
wardly l0I POLES to a stake, thence southvard-
y63 poles To- q stake, thence eastwardly 197
poles, to,a white oak, with two rsdwoo +, sas.
satras, black gum and ash pointers, theme
north llOpOles, to a white oak. with two non
lar ana elm pointers; thence AZ poles 10 a hoy
alder marked j.. II. p, in the bank of tho
creek, with elm. a h, box alder md
hornoeam pointers; thence north $50
poles, to a stake in tn, corner
OF the field with Spanish oak and white oak
pointers; thence west 221 poles TO the begin
ming, Containing 7l2 acres.
Rights OF homestead aud dover expressly
waved. little believed to be good, but / sell
ana convey as trustee only.
~ IS W.. G. ~PATrEsON. Trustee,