davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07
New York Mining Stocks.
California Mining Stocks.
Ia \

(By Telegraph o, Tho follow
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1oo5.-line l a.ao,N
ing are closing official quotations of mining stocks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-An active business agent gent n ne every ep
W county to take charge Of canyasSeeIs ior til9
sale Of my goods no bonus, no competitloh' .; Il
CHAPLIN, 80 Free St., Portland. Me. o-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07

WANTED HELP-Ladies and gentlemen en-
in city or country to work for US aE se IL
light pleasant and easily done; no canyassin lgS op
peddlng good salary paid to smart WORKERS T sl
ueyote full time to it, steady employ nSa,.o
Boston, Mass, Box 5153. zo-o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07

EXCURSION TO ST. JOHN.

Believing that many of the citizens of Maine would
like to see that
Wonderful Marvel Of Engineering and Mechanical Skill,
THE CANTILEVER BRIDGE,
THE MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
Offer the following terms:
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be sold for all trains Nov. 9Th; for night
train Nov. Sth, and for Mondays trains Nov.
9th, excepting train leaving Portland at LIE p.
m. } at the following Rates OF Fare the Round Trip
Tickets good for Return until Nov. 18th, viz
Portland b. & NJ Transfer, WoodfOrds, West
brook, Brunswick, Bath, Richmond, Gardiner,
Hallowell, Augusta, Auburn, Lewiston, Winthrop
Skowhegan and Belfast 500; Oakland, Wa
terville and Benton, 6.25; Clinton and Burnham,
600; Pittsfisld, Cornna, Dexter and Newport,
$50: Bangor Orono and Oldtown, 500; Lin
coin. VIM and Mattawamkeag, A.OO; hlngnan,
3.55; Danforth. $50.
Mg@Tickets will be on sale at stations named,
only Parties wishing to take trains at other sta
tions shOuld notify agent, that he may send to
General Ticket Office for tickets.
The total length of the bridge, at st. John, is
over 800 feet more than the celebrated STRUCTURE
recently completed at Niagara Falls, and the dls-
lance representing the span in the clear Is AT
feet, or feet more than the bridge at Niagara.
The New Station of the Intercolonial Railway,
will also prove of interest, as well as the quaint
city of st. John itself, which many have not VS.
tied since the fire..
Parties pressed for time can take train leaving
Sunday morning, spend the day there, and leave
for home that night. PAYS0N TUCKER,
f. E. BOOTHBY, General Manager;
GP T.. A. nov4d4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07
FROM OUR coRREsPoNDEr

Sch j D Robinson, Hagan, Buenos Ayres-sc
Dyer g. Co.
sAILED-Barque Alex Campbell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston LOO, 4 10 p. m. arrive $50, S.45 pm.
EASTERN DIVISION.
TwA1Ns LEAVE PORTLAND


AT9.OO A. W.: Every day Might Pullman) for
Hiddeford, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port Ipswich, Salem, Lynn Chelsea, SOM
eryiIIe and Boston, arriving $40 a. M; AT
300 A. W.: For Cape Elizabeth, Scarboro,
West scarboro, Saco, BiddefOrd, Kenne-
bunk, Wells, North Berwick, Conway
Junction, Kittery, Portsmouth,, Newbury-
port, Amssbury, salem, Lynn, Chelsea
and Boston, arriving at ITO p. nj, connect
ing with Rail lines to New York and South
and West. AT Lee n. M: For Cape EIiz-
abesh, Scarboro. SacO, Biddeford, North
Berwick, Conway Junction, stops only to leave
passengers Kitfery, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Amesbury, salem, Lynn, Chelsea and
BOSTON, arriving at 300 p. M, connecting with
Sound and Rail lines for points South and West.
AT 600 y. W.: (Express) for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50
p. M, connecting with Rail lines for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON for Portland,
t7.30I9. 90 a. M, 12.3oweek days, II. 90 D. M daily
arriving Portland IL, 05, LOO, 445, 10.5Op.m
tThe 730 a. m. and TOO p. IN. trains run from
North Berwick to Scareoro Crossing via Western
Division, stopping at principal Way Stations.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS on trains
leaving Boston 800 a. M, 1890, 100 p. M, and
Portland at 900 q. M, LOO and 600 p. m.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS ontrains leaving Boston at 100 p m.
and Portland 200 a. m.
Through tickets to all points South and West for
sale at Portland Depot Ticket Omces; and al
Union Ticket Office, 40 X Exchange street
D. j. FLANDERS, Gen. p. & L. A.
JAS. t. FURBER, Gen'l Manager. 49,.
oct9 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07

WANTED-An active man or woman a IN every
and expenses. or commission. Expenses in advance.
Outfit free For full particulars address STAN
W aug31d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07
WAN ED.

A GOOD LIVE CANvASSER; will pay salary
"A or commission; also two more boys to de-
liver the Evening Express to subscribers. Apply
to or address EVENING EXPRESS,
noved3t So Union Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07
Spectacles as Will give Perfect Vision
OrRender the Greatest Possible Aid.
He also Inserts ARTIFICIAL EYES Of
the best Quality.

Please give your name to his advance Agent
wise at the Preble House will receive his ear
lest attention. Having received generous pat
ronage from Portland people in the past, he hopes
to merit the same in the future
The following letter explains itself:
Portland, Aug. 81, 1850.
PROF. BROWN Dear Sir--It affords me great
pleasure to say that the spectacles you made Tor
me some three years ago have been exceedingly
satisfactory, a great Improvement on any ever
had before although have worn spectacles made
through the advice of some of the best Occul1sts
in Boston / am convinced both from my own eX-
perience and that of some of my friends, that you
can furnish any one just the spectacles they may
need. Mrs. H. P. INGALLS,,
Oc2Sdu 231 High Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07

CURED without the use of knife or ligature by
" DIR. c. 7. Fisk, 6S Pleasant street, Auburn.
Treats all diseases of the Rectum successfully,
without detention from business. Seven years
experience aed hundreds of cases cured in differ
ent parts of the State.
Read the following testimonials and see those
referred to, which will convince the most skepti-
cal.
PORTLAND, Dec. 1, 1884.
We, the undersigned, having been successfully
treated by DR.. c. I. Fisk, can recommend him to
the confidence Of the public His method Is sim
pie, almost painless, and requires no detention
from business.
FRED q. THOMPSON, Sc Union St,
RICH'D K. GALLEY, 50 q 81 Union St.,
s. GEO. HUMPHREY, 70 Paris St.. Portland.
D. +. GERTS, 455 Cumberland ST., Portland.
JOHN F. MERRILL, 60 Cross St., Portland.
ALBERT CHASE, 80 Preble ST., Portland.
GARDINER WOOD 8 Temple Place, Portland.
N. w. MORSE, 191 Federal St. Portland 49,
Names of many ladies treated in Portland VIII
be given at the Dr's. room. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-07
BOSTON & MAINE r. r.
PASSENGERS TRAIN SERVICE
i'm effect Sunday, October II, 1855.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

For Ii ostou at 10, .S. 40 a. m $780, $50 p. m.
Arrive at Boston 1890 am, L 10, 445, 100 p. m.
Boston for Portland $50 a. M, LOO, $50
ScarborO and Pine Point els. $40 a. M,
$50, 5.45 p. M Old Orchard. sacO, Bidde-
ford and KennebuRlx. els, $40 a. M, 1890,
$50 5.45 D. IN. Wells Beach 6.15. $40 a. M,
$50 D. m. North Berwick, Great Falls, Do
YER, Exeter, HaverhiiI, La wrence and Low
ter Pennington and Alton Bay $40 a. M,
1880, $50 p. m, Manchester and Concord,
via Newmarket Junction. 615 a. M, $50 p. m.
via Lawrence S.40a. m.
*The $40 a. m. and 12.30 p. m. connects with
Rail Lines points West and South the 12.5owith
Sound Lines for New York.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland S.45 a;
M and 80 p. m, and Boston at $50 a. M and
LOO D. m.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
VeRfI'e.

County Court Hardcman County, Tennes.
see-April term, 1885.
Ordered by the court that the Sheriff
summons the following named persons to
be and appear at the Court House in Boil
var on the Third Monday in July, 1850.
then and there to serve as jurors for said
Circuit Court. to-wit:
District /. I'm. a. Low and W D
MauIdin
District 3 c R. Hammonds and 7. L
Bryant.
District 3. VIM. Gibson and Thoma.
Foster
District 4, w. T. Cross and J. c. Moore
District >, J. E. Masburn
District 6. J. G.. Walton, \ J. Gregory
W. W Jones.
District = Thomas Cliff
District s. Jaspe. IIizer and Henry Vel
Ions
District .. Joseph W. Lake.
District 10, j. p. Ferguson and Reuben
Daugherty
District H. Frank Cox and NJ, F. Shear
IN.
District II. WIN. II. craddock and T. ].
Jackson.
District IS. Nathaniel IIuddlesto and
W. S. Croley
: District II. John T. March and W. J.
Blair.
District Is. Samuel Ovcrton and James
V. Little
District 1G. James Kelley and James J
McClenden.
District II, John Macon and C. F. Reid.
Districts w. f. Rock and j. J. SiIcr.
District 10. james H. Garrett and Thos.
Shea.
District 30, F. s. Blayloek.
And that T. A. Roberts and T. J. ITud-
son wait on said court as officers.
A copy attest, w. w. FARLEY, OK.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22


We attended The closing exercises Of ih.s
institution 81 leaIniug on Thursday. 81
has been in charge of Prof. G. r Hudson
and lady for about three years, but was
founded BIZ Prof. Hudson some ffe years
ago, and has been success fully managed by
him since that time. The people OF go)ne
and vicinity, are justly proud Of it, and
Prof. Hudson deserves great credit {. r lis
faithful and arduous labors devoted to the
building up Of such an institution. The
Success Of this institution is mainly attrib-
utabie TO Two canses 1st, the proficiency OF
lis management; 2nd, the patrons lave, ali
the while, been uaitcd ard worked together
Tor its up-bulding. o. course a good teach
er is of prime importance in carrying on an
institution Of learning but the harmonious
aud united action OF the friends and patrons
OF it, in sustaining it, is OF equal Importance.
You may take the hest and most labcrious
teacher in America and put him 10 teaching
school in a community which is divided
against itself in the conduct and manage.
nent Of schools, and he viii fail.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week were devoted 10 the examination Of
classes. While we did not attend these ex-
aminatons, we ascertained chat they were
well attended b. the patrons and that they
were delighted. Their report Of the manner
in which the pupils acquitted themselves,
and our knowledge Of The proficiency Of the
teachers in charge, justify lis in saying that
they were highly creditable TO both teachers
and pupils.
Thursday was devoted to essays declama
tiona and music with songs. These services
were very interesting and entertaining and
continued from 9 am, to ? pm. They
showed that the pupils had been carefully
and skillfully handled. We heard il re-
marked By those present, who had attended
many such exercises, that they had NEVER
seen sch lars more deliberate and under
more perfect discipline and as an ev;denc
Of the interest manifested by the audience
ihey remained for five hours listening to TIE
exercises, without cvincing any evidence OF
wearin2s4
GenI Z. L. Bullock Of jackson, was
booked to deliver the animal literary adj
dress, who could not attend on account OF
sickness But PROT. Hudson procured an
able substitute in the person Of the Rev
&. D. billiard, Of Bolivar, who without any
separation, entertained the audience fer
about twenty minutes IN neat aud eloquent
address upon the subject Of MAN and his
Value" The large crowd were then dis
missed, and ali by invitation Of the good reo-
pie Of the town, went to their homes to
dinner.
The Clioniau Society hcld their anniver-
sary exercises Thursday night which we
uaaelaau3 we're very interesting and we
ware sorry ve eosld not remain to enjoy i.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
Improvement Of stock.

Bolivar Ten n, May e, 1855
To the Bulletin
The Importance of improving or cattle
cannot be too often urged upon our people.
4 is Just as easy to raie thoroughbred
short horn as scrub, and the difference in
profit Is enormous. ! yearling short horn
averages from 600 to 1900 lbs, in weight
a yearling scrub from 100 lbs. to SOC lbs.
The short horn beef commands almost
double tie price that we get for our scru5
beef.
IN several If the Middle Tennessee com
ties and tiro:g hout the blue grass region o!
Kentucky, ii is almost impossible to find
scrub cattle. So mnch attention, has been
paid e the Improvement OF stock, that one
seldom secs a sorry animal
> Why may net our farmers and stock rails
ers in IIardeman county have this fine stool.
also?
Oar grasses are the finest and best; we can
grow the best red clover in the world, and
with the proper attention we can soon rival
our Kentucky ueighbors.
I is gratifying 10 see 50 many If our
farmers intcre4t-d in this subject and those
who have brought into our county thorough
bred bnls deserves and will receive the
thanks II the people.
But we need crganzation. We need q
stock breeders assocttion. Cannot thos,.
who favor such an organization be induced
to Gala NICE ing and form a stock breeder
;,s1ocia+i,,t+2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
Relief from the First Application.

When a person has suffered the untold
agonies ofrheumatism and neuralgia twenty
two years, when physicians have failed, and
when liniment cures at one application,
the fact ought to cause thinking people to
pause and consider if bottle of it ought
not to be in immediate readiness in every
household for instant cure Of the aches and
pains that affiict mankind. Such was the
evidence Of 9. NJ. Sanders, Of Madison, Ala,
and there are volumes OF other testimonials
of like character to certify that Manslield's
Arnica Liniment' is the best, the excellence
OF all pain killers. Sold by druggists, and
prepared by the Mansfield Medicine Co.;
Memphis, Tenn. o
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
LOCAL NOTES.

= The Eulletin Is late this week on account
of stock OF paper failing 10 reach us in
time to Issue Friday we viii try to pre-
vent a like occurrence.
ESqr. John b. FerreIl Of The 18th district,
was on the streets Monday.
Rev. c. D. billiard has returned from a
visit to his old horne in Carroll county.
Esquire r. w. smith, Of Van Buren,,
paid us a visit on Wednesday, and gave as
several news items.
Clover and grass generally, arc not look
ing well in this section, owing to the very
dry spring.
Cut worms are very bad in gardens and
potato-p liclcs. Nothing but few days Of
hot sun will destroy them.
Mr. J. 4 Nunnally OF the 1lth district
died on the 2Olh at his home 4 miles north
Of town, Of drolsy If the heart.
wesly Blackburn, of Glover Port, died
on Wednesday morning at 10 a. N. from
typhoid-pneuuonia, aged GO years.
The State Normal Institute will be held
in jackson, commencing the 22d Of june
and closing 9th. A program next week:
Messrs jeffrey, shicF, Morey and Mann,
gentlemen high in official positions on the
Illinois Central Railway, stopped at Boil
var a few hours on Monday
The mill and gin-horse OF J. D. Usscry
ten miles south Of Bolivar, was bSrned on
last Saturday night about II O'Clock. Tie
fire originated from spark from the en-
CINE.
GeuI A. N. West, Of Holly Springs
Miss, the candidate for Vice President on
the Grcenback ticket last fail, was in town
ON Monday last on business The general
claims to be good Democrat.
The cotton in this county Is not doing
well. In some sections large farmers are
plowing It up and lanting over. Stands
are bad, owing TO the cold, dry weather
which we have been having for some days.
The fence around the Court House viii be
sold at public auction on Thursday next, the
2Sth inst, in sections to suit purchasers to
be removed by the purchaser, when the iron
fence is ready to be put up.
The barn belonging to Mr.. John III. Nc
Lellan, near Salisbury, in this comfy, to-
aether with ten head Of horses and mules,
and feed, was burned last Monday night.
The fire broke out after midnight, and was
discovered too late to save even the horses
and mules. It is not known how the fire
originated.
The New Codcof Tennessee published by
Milliken & Vertrees, has been received by
the County Court Clerk and is ready for
distribution to the Justices Of the Peace Of
this county, upon their executing their
receipts for the same, or upon their orders
authorizing the parties who may receive
the same 10 receipt for them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
State News.

On May Is, Jodie Penn, Of Kenton,
shot and fatally wounded Mace Brew
er, Penn escaped.
A Memphis dog won first prize and
carried off the honors at the dog show
in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Two colored societies, headed by
brass band, para6ed the streets Of
Memphis, on Tuesday.
Messrs. Capell & Rogers will start
the publication Of a paper called the
''Newbern Pearl" at Newbern, Dyer
county.
The graves of the Confederates dead,
IN Jackson were decorated last week.
W G. Br;en, ST., of Nashville, deliv-
cred the grafton.
Yesterday in the criminal court Of
Nashville Judge Allen sentenced
Allen Hubbard to be hung on the
2Gsh of June for the murder of
Henry Everett in a quarry IN Nash
vile some two months ago.
Geo. Wheatley, aged 81 years, who
lives near Henderson, left home on
Monday morning and said be was
going to town. When he reached
the Forked Deer river he jumned IN
and was drowned.
Andrew Mcbride, a boy - years
old, was put IN jail at Dover on the.
charge of robbing the mail, He was
mail carrier from Tobacco Port to
Dover and the mail bags in his
charge We're ripped open aud several
valuableregistereJ packages'extracted
therefrom. He was preparing to
leave the country when arrested.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22

On Friday last, in company with Gel
Moifat, head Of tie reliable hardware estab-
lishmcnt Of Moiiat 6, Co, We wen. on trip
to Clover Port, to be present during the
closing exercises OF the Academy located
there in charge Of Prof r. S. Ainter. On
our way We passed through the tEriving
little town of Fcone. Toone is a good
town nd does a large business during the
cotton season. There are some enterprising
merchants doing business there and they
deserve tic success they have achieved
We noticed a good-sizcd frame building
going UP, and upon inquiring, was informed
that ii was the Baptist Church. When we
got to Clover Port we found quite large
crowd in attendance upon the exercises
The house was well filed WITH intelligent
looking people; many of whom we knew
personally, and quite as many more on the
outside. The forenoon was devoted to the
examination Of classes in reading, spelling,
grammar, arithmetic &c and they were
crcditable to both teacher and pupils. One
class was examined in latin grammar.
Prof Hudson was present and assisted in
tho examination Of all the classes. The
whole examination demonstrated, clearly,
dat it was fair and honest and was not con
fined to any certain thing upon which the
classes had been drilled, as is so often the
case in school examinations. Prof. Minter
is an efficient instructor and the patrons of
the school seemed delighted with his work
While that community is fortunate IN hav-
ing the benefit ct Prof. Minter's services, he
is equally fortunate in having his lot cast
amongst that people, for a cleverer and
more hospitable people cannot be found any
where. A symptoms dinner was served
under the shades OF the oaks around the
school house and every one present Jared
splcndidly. After dinner the audience was
highly entertained with original essays and
determinations by the members Of the school,
which lasted until about o'clock r. M,
The essays and destinations were all we'll
timed and appropriate to the occasion.
The occasion was a delightful one and VIC
enjoyed ii very much. We were kindly re
ceiyed and hospitable entertained by our
friends, Tor which we feel gratiGed, That
was our first visit to Clover Port; but do not
intend that il shall be our last
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22

NtcU0Ls-kINSEY. in Balivar, AT the residence
ot the brides father, john kinney hsl.i Tuesday,
the 18th inst Mr.. j. NJ Nichols, 81 New Liberty,
ny. and Miss Emma kinney. Rev Mr.. Smith, of
the Cumberland Pres ~ terian church, officiating.
The affair was witnessed 10y large number q
invited friends 81 the popular youug lady. The
bridegroom is prosperous young man Of the blue
grass state. The couple took the train Immediately
after the ceremony for their home in Kentucky,
followed by the BEST wishes Of a large circlc o.
friends. The BvlLEriS wishes them hcalsh. hap
finess and prosperity.
sTfgoaI AS SINCLAIR. At the residence 81 the
brides mother near Bolivar, Tuesday, 18Th inst
Afr. W r. Thomas ard Miss Kate Sinclair ESQ. a.
ii Andersen otac3aflnr-
With their numerous friends THE AvLE1gN joins
iss 81 isams taen fun measure 81 coauuhid bliss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
SHERIFFS SAFE.

BIZ virtue Of venditioni exponas issued to me b.
the circuit court clerk of iarleman county. Tenn.
in favor Of j. " Jones and against n. A. ID. Bry-
ant, 1 will offer Tor sale, for cash, to- the highest
bidder, at the West dosr of the Court House i'm the
SATURDAY, the 9th day of June, 1885, within
legal hours, the following described tracts Of land
to-Sit: "Beins an undivided half interest Of \. a
d. Bryant, siteated and lying in ndrdcman County
Tennessee, q I'll District No. 20, and being the
Elisha Bryant place, sold for division by decree
the County Court OF Hardenan County, ON the
18th day OF December 1873, and purchased by y
A. d. Bryant and D. X Bryant and dccreed to
them by the County Court at It's january Term,
1874 in Minute Book u Of said County Court page
No. liz, ia caUsc Ne. 9S6, T. D., Of said court; the
said lands being desert bed rs follows to-wit: One
tract il Range 4 Section 3, beginning at postoak
sapIng and hickory, with black jack pointers, on
the non tn boundary line OF Entry No. 1860, for 100
acres in the name Of c. n Nanlcy y poles e.tsi
oIn the northwest corner Of the same, running
north to and with the east line OF Entry 7G7 for
ri acres crossing Bolivar and Nosrov road af -
poles and bolivar and Sonerviile road at 165 poles
I'm All 100 pol to black lack p,st0a!l and f1y
hickory pointers the Invest corner No. 1864 for
200 acres then east with the south line of the
50 poles to stake in field at northwest corner Of
occupant survey in the name OF VIM. Palmer
then oUth with his west line crossing said road IT
so ia all 1870 poles TO a persimnton on the north
with the same - poles to the beginning containing
100 acres more or less. A lsO another tract in
Range I, Section B. on head waters Of Pleasant
Run creek, being part Of Entry No. 1854 for 200
acres. beginning It blackjack tire northeast.
Der If betry ~" 7G7 for 256 acres in The name Of
VIM I'oik heirs N u east with = II. Smiths.
south boundary line IS poles 10 a stake, blackjack
salpling pointers on West boundary Of Entry No.
1T Tor "a acres thence south with the same to and
with the west line Of Entry 1433 fer IS acres in
name Of VIM. Polk, in all 50 pOlls to a staFe in
field. a northeast corner Of said 81 acres; thence
west with poles to and with OCCUPANT survey
for 100 in Of VIM Bowers, in all IS poles
to a black jack, 20 tOak and , hickory pointers on
east boundary Of said pc acres Entry No. 767
thence north with the same 50 poles to the begin-
hing. containing IS acres and 81 square pol 5. The
interest in the above described l.nds levied being
undivided interest Of oUc half against \. \. d.
Bryant to satisfy two Judgments in favor af L.
4. Joncs SS4 81 and the other in favor of r. 4.
Jones, Agent SIS %, and costs and interest on
both. Levied and here sold as the property Of
defendant \. 4. j. BRYANT to satisfy above dcs-
cribed debts. May the 18th day, 1855.
A T. YOPP. Sheriff