davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

A rather novel wedding occurred on the
14th instant at Currant creek, the bride,
groom and minister being on horseback,
when the ceremony was performed.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Just receiyedASallsstyles of hair goods,
nets OF all descriptions silk thread, hoop
skirts, bustles, leors1s and new styles OF
collars. In tAfty days will have in my
full stock offspring milNSery goods.
Mrs. ID. J. HSFFMAE,
HartMell Block
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

The Fremont County bank will soon bt
in it's new quarters, which will be th'
handsomost in this part of the State.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

The Colorado pioneers or old settlers OF
Fremont county will meet on next We'd
nes-day, February 2!S in this city, and in
dulge in grand banquet at the Mcclure
house. Meetings will be held during the
day, and grand time enjoyed.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Still Lower

Prices on heating stoves. Sock must b,
reduced. Cash will buy Iowa. lLSp ever
Don't fail to get prices beFof( You buy
as it will pay you. ALLIAG & Co.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Another car load of Chsrter Oak stoyet
just received at Agard's ~ 45-tf
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

A pocket-book was found by Judge
Terry, which the owner can have by apply
ing at this Office.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Mr.. James Blunt, the silent partner of
Mr.. Barney MCGOWAN, left for Denver on
Wednesday.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Market Rcnnrf.

The following figures show the prices
paid for produce, etc, in quantities, by our
merchants. The first column represents tho
wholesale buying price, and the second the
retail price charged the consumer by local
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
CATHOLIC.

Rev. chas. 81. Ferrari. pastor.
Main Street, corner of Ninth.
sorvices last SUNDAY In each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at . y. IN.
SUNDAY school teaohors-J. f. Edelin,,
hrs. j. Il. Edelin, Mrs. John NJ, Gilligan.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Hot Springs lots toQ feet front by 800
feet deep, under ditchkand requiring no
grading work. Soon to &e the most pleas
ant neighborhood and heNth resort in Col
orado Lots six times rhaA Astec>o OF city lots,
only $500 each. For teriAs apply soon to
H. L. Blake, at RECORD QfIiNe.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Baby buggics Of every variety also new
styles Of rocking chairs, ann baskets OF
every description, at Pauls 4 penpy's fur
niture store 1t
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

johnson & Co., painters, have moved
their business from below the Masonic
building into the shop next to Jeskes.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Finest grade of oysters5at Walters City
Bakery, opposite the Mcclure house.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Don't buy until you getSScf prices: W
are prepared to make l2S~ssA[ates.
ALNSNq & Co.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Governor Grant passed through Caflon
in special car going east at Ills a. NJ.
Yesterday
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
y. u. HARRISON.
Barbed Nlre.

Ferrier has the old CO n City coal again
at J. H. Peabody's orTeNakc & Fcrriers
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Mr. John Cox has moved his family from
over his butcher shop to the Witcher res
idence next east of DR.. Prentiss'.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

There will be Il service of song in the
First Presbyterian church, Sabbath even
ing, beginning at O'Clock. Solos, by Mrs.
Robert Lewis; anthems, by the choir, assis-
ted by some excellent voices; hymns,
familiar to the whole congregation.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
IsNRN,

N1OLEMAN--In this city on February 10, tc
\ Tho wife o[ Mr. Douglas Coleman, a son.I
kDUNDIN-Iu'this city on February 22, TO the
-. WIG OF NJ Edward Dundin, n son. 4
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Cattle Thieves.

Fifty dollars reward will be paid for the
detection Of the thief VINO illod my stock
or entered my house, on thN Mills ranch,
eight miles south of Canon.
H7t12 q. w. MCCbLLUA.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

AeeFb.E, sGFbRrEE AsrovEs AT J. c
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Don't buy any Mulbefsy STOCK until you
see me. | will furnish Joy cheaper than
anyone else. WA. HELM.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
EpIscopA (ounIsr cuupcu,

Rcctor-Rcy. ID. g. Pattec
Corner OF Macon Ave. and bth street.
Vestry-Dayid Card. S. W: Jno. ID. Frce-
man y. W. Eugene Weston, Sec'y; Henry
Earle, Treas; Taos. .. Wells.
nerMcss sunday. II a. m. and 7:5o p. m
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
GirfNanted.

A girl wanted to doSsperal house work.
kpGiy RadI yr'iotl at the rssides Sf Captain B. F.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Westlake s. Ferrier already Dad them
selves drifting into good businfsip flour,
feed, hay grain, etc
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
L. o. O. Y.
KNIoHrs or moNon.
MOUNT MoRIAu LODGE no. is,
n a NJ

Meet first and third Saturdays at Masonic
ball. corner Main and sixth streets. Jas.
III. Peabody, W. NJ; Geo. Hadden, 3. w;
Henry Earle, J. w; Jas. Cieiland, Treas.
Geo. 81. Mitchell, sec'y.
cAsos CITY BoYAL ARCH CHATTER.
Meets second aud fourth Saturdays in
each month. W. L. Bridwell, II. r; L.
u Craven, X; Chas. Paulr, s.; Goo. NJ.
Mitchell. sec'y.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

= Dinner Pin S,tsz;s every twenty-five cents
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

Pure apple cider at Waters City Bak-
cry, opposite the Mcclure .hoyse.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
I.adiN.

We have choice line ON ysin and fancy
hangi9gGas'ets fian aaiici,sd and InsPoc sp
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

If you want bris or coal, call on S. T
Ferrier, near the.aepM If
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
FIRST rRnsnYrrnIAN ouunou

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. w. Partridge, pastor.
Macon avenue, between 9th and 9th Sts.
Eluers'-John Mack, J. X. Brewster, A,
Services every Sunday at II a. m. and !. 40
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
SUNDAY School at $50 p. nj.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
YOUNG cunIsrIIs., ..soc, =,

YOUNG cuhisTiANS ASSOCIATION,
Held In tie NJ. E. Church every saLbath
~ p. IN; Meetings are conducted by
benetit Of all. undenominatlonai. q. w
Talbot. President; A. 3. Rudd, secrsfnry
I'. ssr'of, Chairman devotional Con,nitt.c'
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
READ1Sas. THE WEATHER.
CITY AND VICINITY.

Rev. E. II. Gaynor,o Pueblo, and Rev. d.
c. Pattee will exchange pulpits tomorrow.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Adrcrtlscd Inl1crr.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY III THE FREMONT

COUNTY RECORD.
List of letters remaining In the post Of
nee at Canon City, Fremont County, Colo .
for the week ending February "a, 1888 TN
less srai.sd s5.-,siii b.s scnL 70 the dead let.
ter Office March u, 1883
Brimbright, w. Pendletin, James
Carter, 4. Rador, Charles q
Gnrtright, John Hicheo, VIM. @.
DICK A. NJ. Sunderland, John
ENnns, Evan Thomas ID. H.
Eyer, u. l.. Yerein, Turn
Graham, Howard
j. s. BowLBY, Postmaster.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
BUSINESS LocAhs/

Leave orders for All,ali Gap S6aAat the
boot and shoe shop of Barney McCSwan,
next nc to caiion house. -Rrics<for one ton
S4.25 per ton.
You can now get Naeking which is
insured not to crack thsAfS leather as the
French dressing does for san at the boot
and shoe store of Apstett & Coz
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

The Best
Five-cent cigar in state at Walters
City Bakery, opposite Ehe>McClure house,
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Oil Land EVr Sale.
Notice 10 TaNnnvafs.

A large :, tract 2, s,, Of oifisa Nd for sale cheap
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
On shortNotiee,

Oysters in every stylyt\stew, soc; raw,
soc; fried, 75c., at W.llteNs City Bakery,
opposite the ,McClurs house
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Yntice 10 RnnchmA
laundry.

laundry.
The English Inlsdry has NO rival in
Canon for clean -~sshihs and good ironing
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

And Joseph said unto his brethren /:
Does my father still liva21 His brothers
answered and said "You pet The old
man is doing bully. mi 1boa1is ut the Vic
toria hotel, where the best a,funr odations
in Cafion, for the price, can bt had.
Yours .ruly, J. j. CLINE.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Bees rorSaie,

4 few hives of9beesISr sale BY ". A.
Helm. AStf
Messrs Harding Broth IS have received
several car loads of cooling Stoves which
they will sell at bottom&gNres. Cali at the
old stand, next east offtho Mcclure house
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
SOCIETIES.
A. o. u. W.

A. o. U. W.
Ancient order United workmen meet
every Monday at y N, 81 hall over Cum
bertrand PresbytsIian church. Fred Band
holt, 7. W; n. l.. swcit, NJ n J. T..
Ed,lin. f.; Geo. Il. Sawyer, o.; u. nckier-
man, Il; II, ID. Grarestock, r. r.; J. w.
Utter. G..
GRAsD ARsiY or THE REPUBLIC.
Greenwood Post No. 10 meet nrst aud
tJiES pSursdsys IN hall next 10 post offer.
W a. sSsycr, Com J. :. Logan. S. V. c.;
y. " HSdc, J. V. c.; II. ssrior. O; s. u.
rx-rwtn. Surgeon; Rev. n. a. Chamber
lain. Chaplain; u. +. Roekaieiiow. oricer
OF tho Day; +. cstou. Ofiicor OF the Guard;
j. Hart, Adjutant; G. c. RiekArd, Assistant
Atluiant; j. i. Ashby, Quartornsrtor SER
gca.,.
I. o. o. v.
CAhou City Lodge No. :, meet syery
Tuesday night at their hall, Main street.
between Fourth aud Fihh. Z. II. Downer.
\. O., IL :, Ewes, v. G.; Chss. T.. Waldo,
Ss'yj y. yeskc, Treas.
GrfYl ueFn Enesmpmeut No. IS, meats
ffst nd tlfrd Fridays st Odd Fellows hail.
X. A. Johusou, q. r.; T.. n. DoHner, II. p;
Chas. L. Waldo, Scribe Il. Jeskc, Treas.
KNIGHTS or HONOR.
Meet on fret aud third TUESDAY nights st
Lodge room over Cumbcrlz nd Presbyterian
church. 7. d. Palmer. D.; A. Walter. v.
p; Robt. S. Lswis, sec'y; Geo. Pediey,
Treas.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
A Rarrnin I'm Rnal Estate.

Having more houses on my hands than
can well attend TO, / will sell several resi-
dences at a very low .prieoffor cash or will
sell on easy paymentsS>Qnc-third down and
the balance time Mt oSx and ono-half per
cent per month inteFst. Nhis is an excel
lent opportunity u invest<i cheap resi-
dencos. Apply this Office 7tf
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
Fca RENT.
LEGAL NoTICES.

DooNs-Furnlshcd rooms with or without
N board. at Dr. Biakc's. s1
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24
DIRECTORY.
U. s. CONGRESS.

Nathaniel p. Hill. U. s. SENATOR
Thomas NJ. Bowen, U. =. Scnatorl
Jas. Is. Belfcrd, Representative
STATE OFFICERS.
The Fremont County record., 1883-02-24

wants more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
He Was she Fellow.
Kansas Chief.

A good thing is related as having
occurred in a barber shop recently, on
the occasion Of a too too wedding.
well, said the barber to the usual
crowd Of loungers about such place,
III guess the monkey show will come
off this evening"
What kind of show is that?" in
Quired a stranger in the chair.
"Oh, there's to be q wedding in
town" replied the barber.
who is to be married."
well, some travelling man out
West is going to marry old Mrs. Horn
swoggle's daughter, They would have
been married year ago if it had not
been fol. the old woman"
What was wrong with herr"
"Oh, she's a regular old tom cat
with goggles on. She's too pious to
blow her nose, and the fellow is an
out and out in6del."
And how have they fixed it that
the marriage is to take place now2"
"Well, he's worth about $4,000,
and she hadn't enough religion to buck
against that. But it's lucky for him
that he lives good way from the old
woman"
The stranger was shaved, and as the
barber was brushing his coat he in>
quired:
DO you live in this neighbor-
hood?"
NO" replied the stranger; I'm
from the West. I'm the fellow that
is to be married this evening""
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Our First Great Writer.
May Atlantic.


To this period, between the years
1889 and 1915, Washington Irving,
our first eminent name in literature
belongs. This is not the place 10
enter into an analysis of Irving's gen
ius, but it may be fairly said that
In feeling he was cosmopol-
itan. His easy style, the tinge OF 70.
nance, and the miDgling of the story.
teller and the antiquarian remind us
OF his great contemporary, Walter
Scott. In his quiet humor and gentle
satire we taste the favor of Addison
In the charming legends with which
ne has consecrated the beauties of the
Hudson river and valley, and thrown
over that beautiful region the warm
light OF his Imagination we find the
genuine love Of country and of home
In IKE manner We perceive BIZ, histor.
ical taste and his patriotism in the
last work OF his life, the biography of
his great namesake. But he wrought
as we'll with the romance OF Spain and
England. de was too great to be
colonial; ne did not find enough food
tor his Imagination in the America Of
that day to be thoroughly American.
de stands apart, a great Gift from
America to English literature. but not
a type OF American literature itself
lie had imitators and friends. whom a
has been the fashion to call school.
put ne founded no school, and died as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Notable Trees on Long Island.
Flushing Times.

CRUSHING LINES.
Awhile mulberry tree on the farm
Of Thomas Hallock, at Mattituck is
twelve feet in circumference at the
butt.
Two large trees near Southold are
more than 100 years old, and each is as
large near the ground as barrel.
In Aquebogue stands black walnut
tree twelve feet in circumference and
lOO across the top. 1t still bears
fruit, and belongs to Daniel Cor
win.
A weeping willow on the premises
OF Mary 4. Harvell, in Riverhead, ID
now more than a century old, and is
thirteen feet in circumference near
the groand.
a walnut on the farm of the late
William Cullen Bryant is Is feet in
circumference one aud one-half feet
from the ground, and $50 across the
top. 1t bears abundantly.
lslip boasts a pear tree Of whose
fruit the Oldest resident OF the town
who is now eighty years of age, at,
when he was boy. He says il wal
then large fruit bearing tree. Las
JASON it yielded its full complimen
of fruit.
There is a weeping beech in the ole
Parsons nursery, Flushing, which il
forty feet high and about the samt
distance across the top. The limb
droop to the earth all around, but
leave several openings resemblint
Gothic doors, through which one maj
pass to the interior.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.
TENNESSEE newspapers continue to

TENNESSEE newspapers continue Il
discuss the political issues supposed
torevolve around or be in some wa!
connected with the Coal Oil Inspec
torship Of this city. 1t has been as
serted without qualification or contra
diction that the Office OF Coal Oil
Inspector was promised to Ed Shaw
during the late gubernatorial canvass
That there was any such 9 pledge
either expressed OF implied We deny
enpSatically once for all. It is not a
matter Of any great consequence, still
it is worthy of notice and correction.
Shaw had broken from his own party
sometime before, and for reasons sat-
islactory to himself supported General
Bate in preference to Gov. Hawkins.
This he had a legal right to do, and itis
not necessary to suppose an improper
motive; nor is it necessary to discuss
Shaw's political career, and revive all
that was said about him by Demo
cratic papers before he saw the error
Of his ways and cut loose from the
Republican party. But brief state
ment of facts in regard to current
events is in order at almost any time
in a newspaper. This paper is in
position to know something about the
local politics Of Shelby county, and
we never heard Shaw's name men,
toned in connection with any Office
during the canvass of last year. 1t
was not until after the election, when
the two colored men on the
regular Democratic ticket for
the Legislature were defeated, that
Democrats began to talk about recog-
nizing the colored Democratic ele-
ment in the distribution of such little
Offices as might be at the disposal Of
the party. The colored Democrats
held meeting and recommended Ed
Shaw for the position Of Coal Oil IN
spector, and this was seconded by the
Democratic Executive Committee and
the Democratic Representatives from
this county. Other Democrats favored
the appointment of Shaw or some
other cOlored man, as a matter Of pol
icy, which it was argued would show
the colOred people that there was no
prejudice against their holding offices
which they are qualified to fill. There
was not much public discussion or
feeling in regard to the matter in
Memphis. The stir has been raised
on the outside.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Advertising Cheats III

ut has besome so common to writo the be-.
ginning Of an article, in an elegant, interest,"
ing manner,
Then run it into some advertisement that
We avoid all such,
And simply call attention to the merits Of
Hop Bitters IN as plain, honest terms as pos
ITO induce people
10 give them one trial, which so proves
else"
"IHE REMEDY SO favoIably noticed in all
the papers.
RELIGIOUS and secular, is
all other medicines.
There is ne denying the virtues Of the
HOP plant, and the proprietors ofHop Bltters
haye shown great shIeT dness
And ability
In compromising a medicine whose viz
tues are 50 palpable to every ones ohserva-
GoR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
MEN OF NOTE.
An Immortal Ob0Iisk 10 Pat
DOnaR---COlOneI sid Ii. Jones.

The following personal notices will
be appreciated all over the South and
are we'll deserved:
Colonel Donan yesterday received a
map of Maekinac Island and the sur
rounding country, which he made i'm
mortal by his book, "The Wave
Washed Tourists Paradise of the
Unsalted Seas" he found by exami
nation that he had been made immor
tai by having a pillar of white stone,
which rises to height of about two
hundred feet, situated just southwest
Of the island, and the most prominent
point in the whole region, named Do
mans obelisk. The Colonel is Justly
proud of the distinction. Il Fargo Re-
publican, s.
Colonel Sidney B. Jones, long the
Western General Passenger Agent OF
the Baltimore and Ohio road, but new
of the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago short line, talking the other
day to party of railroad and newspa-
per men, declared that the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Company issuing of Colonel P. Do
mans famous Fourth of July speech,
under the title of "A Scream from the
American Eagle in Dakota" had been
the biggest advertising hit in the his
tory of the world. He said it had
been read in every land of the globe,
and had been the chief agency in
starting all the vast travel toward
Dakota that crowds every train on
Carpenters road. Another railroad
man of the party said: by Cd,
Dakota and the Milwaukee road ought
to pension Donan for liie." Nothing
like the present rush to Dakota was
ever seen in this country, and the
Milwaukee and st. Paul company is
taxed to the utmost to furnish cars
enough to carry the people. II Chicago
National Steamship and Railway Ca
zette.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14

trinsic value is trihing, to Dick it is
beyond price.
The clock on the cathedral was set
forward nearly an hour this morning,
aud it has created considerable dis
turbance. How many lovers will have
spats over the discrepancy in time in
their trystings-ohl | forgot, Mexican
lovers have no trystings, but have to
make love through the iron bars OF
the window gratings. | am afraid
this piece of information will not be a
good advertising card for Mexican imS
migration with Young America.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Trust Sale.


IN pursuance Of certain trust deed : egiS-
i tered in book No. lie, page $50, Register
office, shelby county, Tenn, executed by
Philip I. Jones to the undersigned, convey.
Ing the tract of land therein described, con.
tanning 2la acres, moro or less. in range 8,
section. 2 and Eleventh Surveyors District,
beginning at the corner Of Freemand and
Bryants Az acre tract ,rur ming west 81 chains
So links to stake;thence south 81 chains
to a stake on John Williams north bound
ary line; thence west 6 chains IS links to q
stake; thence south chains so links to a
stake in, the middle Of the Macon road
thence along the meandeTings Of said road
eastWardly 43 chains 80 links TO q stake;
thence north 81 chains 60 links to the begin.
9hos. Garrett, sell said land at public auc.
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
southwest corner Of Main and MadiIon stS.,
Taxing District, Shelby county, known as
Momphis,) on
Thursday, May 81, 1888.
Equity Of redemption expressly waived,
sell and convey only as trustee.
S. @. MADDUX, Trusteo.
Flnlay 3 Petera, Attys 4sSS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Sevenlh Tennessee Cavalry.

| am authorized by card from DR..
Lindsey that the columns of the pro-
posed Annals of Tennessee will be
open to contributors until the lst of
August. | wish to appeal again to the
members of the 9TH Tennessee Cavalry
to send on their reports as rapidly as
possible. Il will take some time to
aggregate them into regimental form
after all the Companys reports are in.
l have received up to date reports
from companies as follows: B, from
DR.. Elkin; Q, from John Hum; H,
from John BufOrd, l, two, from
n. W. Overall and Lieut..
Fisher; L. from VIM. Lynn ;
NJ, two. from Captain Davis ana
Lieutenant Rice; Go. D is being pre-
pared by Judge LiviDgton. There are
doubtless defciencies,i If not inaccura.
cies, in these reports, and hence the
necessity ST others OF these companies
sending in what they can gather.
Will not some one please to furnish
q report from Co. A, Captain Sneed;
Co. G, Captain Adenn; Go. Fl, Captain
McCutcheon; Co. K. Captain Ander
son.
Please forward without delay, and
oblige yours truly,
W. L. DUcKWoRTH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
A Daughters Misery.

bed Of misery. 80
From q complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under the care Of the best physicians,
Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief,
And now she is restored to us in good
health BY as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that We had Stunned for years before using
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
startling weakness.

General and nervous debility impaired
memory, lack of self-confdence,
premature loss of manly vigor and
powers, are common results OF excess
sive indulgence or youthful indiscre-
tons and pernicious solitary practices.
Victims whose manhood has thus been
wrecked by self-abuse should address,
with three letter stamps, for large
illustrated treatise giving means Of
perfect cure, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-14
Thursday. May 81. 1883.


on the premises herein described, between
the hours Of 10 am. and 2 I'M, proceed to
sell for cash the property therein described
both real and personal, to the highest bidder.
The real estate is lot No. two Of the SUBJ
division of the lands of the late A. W. Bland,
deceased, and the same vested by decree Of
the Probate Court of Shelby county In Thos
NJ. Bland in the case of r. NJ. Bland vs.
Moses D. Bland, which lot is thus described,
to-wit:
Beginning at stake in range nine (9) and
section four l4 of the eleventh (11) survey
or's district, with beech and poplar pointers
in the southern line Of grant No, 10; run
ming thence west 121ao north 1888 ITO chains
10 a cypress; thence north So east II 1910
chains TO stake. with. three elmwood point
ers In the western boundary line Of the
south half Of the said grant No. 10; thence
east So south 1888 100 chains to a stake, with
beech and ironwoOd pointers; thence south
81 west31 5-l00 chains to the beginning. con-
tanning three hundred and seventy. one (37l)
acres,
The personal property described as follows:
One black mare mule, two mares, one colt
and one horse, six head Of cattle, one two.
horse wagon, one buggy and harness and all
the farming implements Of said I. NJ Bland.
Right of redemption and homestead ex-
pressly waived, and title believed to BIO per-
fect. but sell aud convey "a Trustee only.
SIT w. G.. PATTERSON, Trustee,