davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

lthealth and life are worth anything, and
you are feeling out of sorts and tired out,
tone up your system by taking nr. j. II.
Mclean s Sarsaparilla.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

The most delicate constitution can safe,
y use DIR. j. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung
Balm. II is sure remedy for coughs,
loss OF voice, and Bll throat and lung trou>
bles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

For q safe aud certain remedy for fever
and ague, us2 DR. J. II. McLean's Chills
md Fever Cure; il is warranted TO sure
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
SUSAN DoRTRY, alias Suit to declare
SUSAN TATE marriage void. In
VS.. Superior Court for
CHARLIE TATE. Cobb co. Ga, To

WHICH ItIIII, IO0J
1t appearing to the court that the de-
iendant does not reside in said county nor
IN the State of Georgia, and did not so
reside at the commencement of this suit,
but resided in the state of Alabama. It is
ordered by the court that service in said
case be perfected on defendant by publica
uon OF this order in the Marietta Journal.
newspaper published in Cobb county,
georgia, once month tor four months.
peiore the next term of this court, and
defendant is required to appear at said
term and answer said case, or said case
WIZ be considered in default This March
II, 1899.
WILL J. VIM, Judge S. C. B. r. C.
a true transcript from the minutes of
looo superior Court. This April Il, 1899
w. L. MONTGOMERY. Clerk.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
THE STAR CHAMBER PLAN TO BE
CONTINUED.

: The president has made a final deCis-
ion in response to many requests that
have been made for information as 10
charges preferred against otiice-holders
that have been made the basis of re-
mOvals, or against applicants for office.
The practice in all the departments is
to withhold all information as to The
reasons Tor removal from Office. y
protest was recently made TO The presi-
dent against this. IL was represented
to him that under this practice an
applicant for office was deprived of the
privilege granted 10 the meanest and
worst criminal in the country, that of
facing his accnsers, cross-examining
them, and replying to their charges.
The office. seeker is no even permitted
to know what the charges against him
are, nor who makes them.
Ii was submitted TO the president by
a gentleman who came in behalf of a
friend of his whose appointment had
been delayed by Just such charges, that
this secrecy was not fair nor just to the
man accused.
TO this the president replied, In effect,
that it would never do 20 disclose the
nameS of the men who made the
charges, as that practice would prevent
many people from telling what they
knew against candidates. ID might be
Il hardship in some cases, but II was
the less evil of Il etwo. The same rule
prevails as TO removals. II any one
seeks Information on this subject, it
will be necessary to make application
elsewhere than at the government de-
partmrn!s. There will. of course, be
exceptions as 10 the class of removals
for which the president is compelled TO
give a reason 10 the senate. But it is
to the senate only that these reasons
are TO be communicated.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
u. =. MAHsHAl,s SALE.

DY virtue and authority ui an execution issued
ID OUT of the circuit court OF The United States
,"r the Western Division Western Distract #
Missouri. ut Kansas City, May l4ih. 1850, in
frvOr of Lewis Coln and against Alvin KIunlrr.
| hav. levied upon all the right. title and inter-
est OF the defendant of, IN and 10 The lul low ing
described real estatr, 10 wit:-ThIriY (3Ol acres,
''irt Oi southeast quarter of srctIun Lwrn. y-two
CD. bound,d rs i0I!Ows: Il ginning ut corner
ct sections Twenty-Five. twcnIy-,hrce, twenty
Xix AMI twenty.srvcn IT, -. 2j and ~ thence
west thirteen (3) chains and BIVty-,hrpc W3l
links; thence north to the Missouri river; thence
dawn said RIVER To Il line between said sections
twenty-five and twenty hrrc (22 and 81 thence
south 10 beginning Also sixteen no acres oil
the west side of tn" southwest uItaitrr of spc-
ton twenty -thrc" t23J also the asst hnIT of the
northeast quarter, and the East lIalG OF the south
"nst quarter ui section twenty-scvrn( 27D, except
five and one half tJS) acres, bounded as FOL
lows: Beginning uhIrtv-ihrrc C30 CHAINS and
"iNty-iOur links north of the southwest corner
of The east hall Of the southeast qu'rtcr 81 said
section twcnty-7evcn ca; thence east seven ~
chan thence north seven "a chains aud eighty
riX Inks; thence west Ecyc "a chains; thence
south seven az chains and cight-siX 1867 iInEs To
beginning. Also all ri the west hall of section
twenty -srx tlGJ, lying west OF rabo crr6k. *
crit twelve nnd.nincty one hundrc this az 90 Ion
acre. of the south end OF said west half Of SAID
section twenty. X (2D Also brgInnirg on the
line between The southeast and south west uunr-
Icrs 0i section invent, -siX C2G), where tnr south
line oi survey, two thousand. seven hundred
and ninciy-cight & 1881 OF Alexis Picard
crosses SAID line; thence east 10 Tubp
creek; then down said creek to Il
point were the same crosses the line be.
tween northeast and northwest quarters OF SAID
ecction twenIY-sIN GG); thence south to The be-
SInning; all Of said described lands brirg in
township 1ltv-Onr G5D. of range twenty SIX C2GJ,
tand containing In ali i've hundred and thirty
wo t539 acres. more or lesa. and l Will on
MONDAY, AUGUSTA, a ID, lsSg,
at tue front door OF the courthouse in Lrxing-
Ton, Lafayette county, Missouri, between the
hours of nine O'Clock in-ihr forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day. aud dur
ilg the session OF The circuit gnuTt for suli In
ftyctic county. sell at public vrnduc 10 The
bidder. for cash. all The right, TILE and
int rest uT the defendant of, in and to the fOic.
real estate. to satisfy sad judgment. in
ter II amt cost. ELIJAH GATES,
JunC22td United States Marshall,
lexington, Mo-. june Is, 1859
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
Christ"

Christ"
o, what glorious news it would be for
some of these young men to send home to
their parents. They go to the post office
every day or two to soc if there are any
letters from. you. How anxious they are
to hear.
Some one said to a Grecian General,
"What was the p%roudest moment in your
lifeg" He thought n ONE and said:
The proudeSt moment in my life was
when / sent word home to my parents
that l had gained the v Glory" And the
proudest and most brilliant moment in
your life will bs the moment when you
can send word TO you parents that you
have conquered your evil habits by the
grace of GOD and become eternal victor.
o, despiSe not parental anxietyi The
time will coma when you will huve neither
father nor mother, and you will 20 around
the place where they used to watch you
and find them gone from the field, and
gone from the neighbour ood. Crv as
loud for forgiveness as you may over
the mound in the churchynrd, they
will not answer. Dead! Deadl
And then you will take out the
white lock of hair that was cut from
your mothers brow just before they
buried her, and you will take the cane
with which your father used TO walk, and
you will think and think and wish that
you had done juSt as they wanted you to,
and would give the world IL you had never
thrust n pang through their dear old
hearts. God pity the poor young man
who has brought disgrace on his fathers
name! God pity the poor young nan who
has broken his mother'5 hearth Better IL
he had never been IL IL in the
first hour of his life instead of being
laid against the warm bosom. of maternal
tenderness he had been c%ofined
and sepulchered. There is no balm power
full enough to heal the heart of one who
has brought parents to a sorrowful grave
and who wanders about through the dis
NAL cemetery, rending the hair and wiring
ing thu hands and crying: "Motheri
mother" q. that to-day by all the MEM
cries OF the pact and by all the hopes of
the future, you would yield your heart to
God. Nav your fathers God and your
mothers God be your God ~foreverl"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In The Probate Court Of Lafayette county-May
ndIournd term LIST day, july LIST, 1850.
In the matter OF the estate Of George W. Young,
deceased.
NOW ut this day comes Albert q. Young, nd
1N niInIstratOr win will annexed of th"
estate Of George w. Young, deceased, and
presents his petition praying for an order
Tor the sale of so much OF the real estate OF
said George w. Young, as Will pay and
satisfy IN" remaining debts due ~ said estate,
and yet unpaid Tor want of sufficient assets. Gc-
compani"d by the accounts, llstB ana inventor
rIes required by law in such cases; on cXamin-
alton whereof, il il ordered That all persons in
terrsted IN said estate be nOiili, Il that appliCa-
ton MS aforesaid has been made, and that unless
the contrary be shown on or beiOr' the lirst day
OF the next term OF ihIs court, to be held on the
second Monday In August, 1889, an order will
be made for the sale of the whole. or so much
oi The real estate of said George ". Young rs
VIII he efficient ior the puymcnt OF said debts.
And IL Is further ordered that this motto. he
published in The Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger. Il newspaper published in the said county
Tor Tour WEEKS successivciy before the COM
'ncncrment ri the next term If this court. a
true copy from the record. Attest:
XENOPHON ltYLAND,
july6i5 Judge OF Probate Court,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
MISFORTUNES OF AN OLD MISSOURI
JOURNALIST.

Bnena Vista, Col July 16.-Yesier-
day evening the 1~S.year.old daughter
OF the Hon. j. NJ. McMichael died from
an unknown disease. She had been
spending the winter in Missouri attend
ing school and had beeI home only four
days. She was taken sick OH her jonr-
ney and last evening. when all thought
she was far from being dangerous, she
suddenly breathed her last.
When LeonOre, the oldest sister, re-
allied what had happened she went INTO
Mysteries and for four boIrs was per-
tectlV insane. An Opilse was given
her which put her to sleep and this
morning at eight O'Clock she expired.
Upon learning of the death of the
second child, the mother and the re
manning daughter were taken violently
i'll and are now in II precarIous condi-
uon. Several prominent physicians are
present but the illness battles them all.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
4 NEGLECTED. CONSTITUTIONAL
SECTION.

From 'ha st. LOUIS Post Dispatch.l
In their decision on the case against
the Missouri Pacific Railroad 90. charg
ing discrimination and over-rating IN
the transportation of coal from Lexing-
ton to Kansas City, the railroad com
m~issioners call attention to the neglect
Of The Legislature TO pass u law provid-
ing the enforcement of sec. z, art II OF
the constitution.
That section forbids a corporation to
engage in any business except that ex.
pressly authorized In its charter. The
plain intent of the constitution recog-
,izGd by The commissioners is 10 include.
~ this prohibition the holding of shares
ii stock, bonds, or OF any interest what.
'Oever in another business outside OF
its own clearly defined privileges.
The importance of this provision of
the constitution is manifest at a glance.
Que OF the great ~rongs perpetrated
by railroad corporations has been the
crushing out of rivals in lines of bust
Iess in which the corporations or indi-
Vidnal directors, stockholders or oflic, RS
are interested. This is illustrated most
clearly perhaps III the business of min
lng when railroad companies own
md operate mines not only to
secure coal for their own needs,
but Tor general sale. The temptation
To discriminate in their own favor with
respect Of transpoi tation charges is too
strong to resist. Another monstrous
evil growing out OF the practice is thai
ii operating company stores which rob
employees OF their scanty earnings and
'ionble the profits of the corporation.
The enforce ment Of the section OF the
constitution mentioned would prevent
all such injnstices and wuuld afford
protection against The powerful agg"es
SION aud greed Of rich railroads and
other computations. II is folly 10 sup
poee that legislators have been ignn.
ant "t the constitutional pruVItiUn
That il las never been enforced must
'e rretiitd L" the faci that ile railroad
Lobby has more influence on The aver
age ies isl tor than Tie Interests Of his
c 'nsfiII my or the obligation of his
ot'h to support The constitutions.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
| WILL let Ia the lowest and best bidder OR
MONDAY, july 20. A. d.. 1859.

WILL iel ~ the lowest ana best bidder Or
MONDAY. July -. A. D., 1859,
for repairs. Big Tano Bridge. on the Lexington
aud Dover road Letting Will take place at
the bridge site nj 10 O'Clock II III. SpcC' flea
tons Will he seen ut time and place of letting.
AlEO
TUESDAY, July 30, y. d, 1889,
| will let TO the lowest AMI best bidder, one
Wooden Bent Bridge for construction, about G5
feet lonL, tn he built IcrUss Cottonwood creek
one haIi mile west OF col Browns, on the
road leading from Page City to the Webb
schHOlhousc
Letting will take place at 10 o'clock a m at
bridge site. Plan lnh specifications will be
seen at time and pinc, Of letting Contractor IL
Ia Civ" b"rd with approved security for COM
plying with coptrac ,ms the law directs. Also on
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 4. -. 1859.
I will let 10 the lOwrs' and best bidder, one
Wooden Bent Bridge, for con ,tTuctIpu, about
GI !"rt long, TO be built across DAVIS creek,
about ih:r" miles northwest al ConcuFdiu, near
Henry S%tefeu's.
Letting VIII TAX" place at 10 O'Clock, n. IN.
st bridge site. Plan and specifications wiz he
seen at time and plIcr of letting Contractor il
10 give bond with approved E'rurlty for COM
plying contract. IA the law directs. Also, on
FRIDAY. AUGUSTA, a. ID. 1889.
! will let to tn" lowest an | best bidder, one
Wooden Bent Fridge for construction. 50 feet
slIr, 10 b" buIif across Little Sni creek, on the
Middle Road" bet Wccn Lexington and Cd ,ssa,
about one mile south OF Thr5. J PuwplI's.
Letting will take place "a 10 O'clDCk Il M.
at bird :" site. Plan aud specifications will be
seen at time and place of lriting Contractor -
plyiA1 with contract, IA the law directs
CnIntGi~5iOnrr Trscrvcs the righf tn reject any
or NJ! bids. Il. WEEDiN,
july6td. Commissioner
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
Why He Did Not Stay.

Young Fitzpeter (waiting for Miss
Gusher to come DOWN to johnny
Your sister has some very pretty flow
ers in the bay window, Johnny.
Johnny (who is always around)-
Now you're talking, mister. She told
Miss Bustler yesterday that she'd like
to add you to the collection.
Fitzpeter (delighted) -Ah. how
clever! What sort of flower did she
propose to call meP
Johnny-A monkey plant
When Miss Gusher down to
receive her caller, Johnny is alone,
trying to tack the cats tail to the floor.
-Drake's Magazine.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
TIE OLDEST LIVING WOMAN.


About T. ur miles Wesi Of Guthrie. il
The edge Ol Bnnnc comfy, lives All old
co oicd woman VIII" is perhaps the old
est person on earth. Tier name is
"Annt Dinnh Jacobs. and is about l3t
Years old. She is totally blind aud nj
most drai. Her home is with her
youngest child, Bob Jacobs. who is u
years old, and she resembles a murnm,
more than ii live woman. Our infurln
ini, Mr.. Dnrkiebmrg, says lac stopped
at the house To escape The rain aud lar
a COED took at The old lady. She wa
brought from Kentucky by the Jacobs
at All early day. From such reputable
:itizenS rs Ambrose aud Ell. Young and
he Ellis family her age tx computed.
il'cy FAY she was abnnt IA years old AT
the close 81 the Revolt tionarv war,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

The Vermont microscopical associs-
ton has just announced that a prize OF
$3.50. given by the Wells u Richardson's
Co., will be paid to the first discoverer
OF a new disease germ. Tie wonderful
discovery by Prof. Koch of the comma
bacillus, as the cause OF cholera, slim
nlaled great research throughout the
world and it is believed this liberal
prize will greatly assist in the detec-
ton of heterogeneous that are the
direct cause of many diseases. Any
Information upon this subject will be
cheerfnlly furnished by &. Smith Boyh-
ton, Nj. d., Scc'y OF the association,
Burlington, Vt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

-"Purfessor. Use about come to de
conclusion dat you's trinin' wild me
Heah we bean gagged mon seben yeah
now" Yes. Missus Wubbleby, but
you's probably ware dat de physiology
state dat de human body change once
eber seben year; so 'cordin' to dat
cience l hain't de same person wot
mex dat 'gagement wild yo." YES.
but de min dom change eff lie body
do" "Waal. my minis changed."-
Harper's Bazaar. .
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
MISSOURI CORPORATIONS.


Secretary OF State Lesnrur Yesterday
cnmp!eied, Tor All agent OF the siaIi,.
zeal department Of the national census
"ureau al Washington. ID G. a CON-
piIa'ion of figures regarding incorpo-
raiions in this state. IL shows that
'r"m %January |, 1889. to June 30. there
were 300 mining and business compa
"ies with an average capital of $50 ,0OO
each, the estimated aggregate being
Si8,9lO,OOO. Other Interpretations are
rs follows: Banks, 27; railroads, u;
street railroads, 9; telegraph, 3; build
ing and loan associations. %; bonevo-
I"n' aud religious, 80. Total capital,
$27, 000, 900.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
THEIR MEANING.

A prominent young business man OF
birmingham sent a note to a Liberty
belle, requesting the pleasure of calling,
and on one corner of the card placed
the letters, "S. Ii. N" An answer was
received, on which was placed, "E. Ii
L. CT. W." When the young man call
ed the young lady wanted to know
what 5. b. N. meant. at mean sent
by nigger,' of course" was the reply.
t was then the young mans urn and
he inquired the meaning of f. Ii. Il. G..
l.. w. "Why" exclaimed the young di-
vinity don't you know what that
means? That stands for excuse haste,
the coo is waiting"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
HIS SYSTEM NEEDED A CHANGE.
TFrom the Amerlca,1

TTTUH IHt AINtT'Ca.T
In Montreal (First Exile)-Hello !
What are yOn doing here?
Second Exile-I am here for nv
health.
First Exile-IIow about that article
in the papers stating that you were get
Ting away with the banks money or a
system of your OWN
Second Exile-That's all right. l tell
'ou I'm here Tor my health; my system
got run down.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

STATE or MISSOURI,
CGUSTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In tie CIrcuil court of said county, in vacation,
july l2ih, 1859.
T.. w. Obrr
va. Petition.
$ II. ISracy anil Fred BrIcy.
'sNO the said dcfcudauts: You are hereby
J. notified that said plaintiff has cOmmen-
cch IA smIL against You In said court by
petition, the object Ind general nature of which
Is To obtain II judgment against you upon Il con
tract tirnt plaIGt,n would deliver to defendants
eight Isl shares of the Hamilton Investment
COMPANY Stock, agreed to he OF the value Oi
Twelve hundred dollars ($l20Gl. for Il specific
II e and purpose, to be returned to plaintiff In
SIXTY tGU) days from their date.
Ard you are further notified that unless you
he ana appear at the next Drc' mbar term Of said
court. to he begun and held at the courthouse.
il the city Oi Lexington. the 2nd day Of De-
crmDcr next, aud on or before the 9Th day
ct said term, II The term shall SO long continue,
ind If not, then before the end Of The term, and
answer the sad petition, the same will be taken
as cor tossed
And it is further ordered that II copy
hereof he published IN The Lexington
W cckiy lnlclliSenccr, II newspaper pub
lishcd in sad county Of Lafayette, Tor
lou" wccks successfully. The last insertion To be
ut least Tour weeks before the commencement of
the next tenn of this court.
\ trur copy. Attest:
'uiS 2Ot5 &. Il. DANIEL, Clerk.
J. E hutchinson, attorney for plaintiff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

NOTICE IS hereby gwen TO all creditors and
" other pcrEOns interested in the estate Of
iIObt. Il. McGcc, drCeased, that the under
higned, administrators, will apply TO make n
final settlement of SAID estate at the August
term, 1859, OF the Probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri, 10 be began and held nj the
prOhntr court room, in the city of Lexington,
on the second Monday IN August, 1859.
FELlX j. MCGEE,
iunt 2gt5 Administrator
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
FINAL EMIT.

NOTICE is hereby gwen TO all creditors and
IN other persons Interested in the estate of
Warner, Il IgSerly & Co. partnership. that tine
Undersigned, administrators. Will apply to
make II final settlement of said partnership
estatc ut the August term, 1859, of the probate
court of Lafayette county, Missouri. to be be-
gun and held at the Probate court ROOM, IN the
city of Lexington, CD the second Monday in
August. lSS9. u. G
jun 29i5 G. W. SNYDER,
Surviving pnrtners and administrHLOrs.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27
sINAL

NTOrICE l. hereby gwen TO all creditors and
~ other persons interested In the estate OF
Susan a. Taylor, hcCra' ed that tn" undersigned,
executor, VIII apply 10 make n lnal settle
mrpt 81 sail estate, at trc August 'erin, 1859. of
Tia" Probate court of Lafayette county, Missouri.
Ia be- teGun and held ut TIE Probate court room.
in the city Of Lexington, on the second Monday
IN August, 1859. i-UBT. TAYLOR.
iuuV2r5 Executor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

sHER;EE''S SAFE.

Cart srrnsl'r' plaintiff
WIN F Pure. II. drfrnd,nt
HI virtue Of an ~ "ui'"n, Issued from
ID III" Office ( The cl"il Ui tue 'nCVil count r1
Sprngirr ana agains! Win III f.. Drr.r!.. "a In.
din. c'r,l, and rriurm.hIr T." ia, hngua, I'.In,
OF th' cicuii coat u LuiHy cic couniE, NJ =
sOuIi. ! will on
SATURDAY. AUGUST I7ru. Isp.
betwern the hDurs o! n,rc O'Clock IN the ror.-
noon and dive O'Clock in The afternoon nt sUl,i
da, aud in front al IA" c'ur'h"'sr do"I, IN
the c,ty orIrXing;nn, IN I.iiIycii" county. N's
s,IurI. during III" srssi"I ut saih Ctr'ui court
of ~ d county. sell publicly. by auction, 10
ihr nigh, 81 bidder, Tor cash IN i'"Ei. al III"
right. iIiir, Interest, 81 tin ''rt cstut" e! III"
defend nj. " lam r. u''wil IA and ip Ih'
Ioll,,yug 'irrU.Ih"d rr,l c,trl-, situate. lying
AID beng III tins county nj i"'a'rII". aud 7i'r
OI MiAS"uri, To wi: m " = hall Il The nuiti,-
, asst a art 81 - riIrn htrl5l :thr ~ 81 half"i ;hc
northwest quarter al fcri.n' four II; also IG"
souihr.H. quarter "i tue u rlr V-i quarter Of
eaid H, clom tour al; alro ia" moth + ~ III
sou beast uuITirroi al Cctlnu iOGr lil except
twrpt' l2Ol acr'r III az III" rs ulh sui r""OI;
atso thiri y-Inif 1871 ACRES. part 81 tho ~nHtn"" 1
quarter of The noIIlI"n.' quarter, and iar' ~ the
northwest quarter al he snuin"ari pnari"r ~
salI s'GiIon four III 'ScrI'ri IA follows:
Beginning in The middle oi the cf"'k rii"
aud thirIv-iivr nn" hun'IrCGth- l9ij-lH0l CHAINS
west of the center oi the s"u'lI"i-i Hh'iir' "
said section issjr til, r"nnit < ih'ncr vet ten
and sixty five one nuudIr. dIH7 tlJ Gb-l0nl cham
to IN" BGthNcrl corner Oi lir n"fllW' ~ Vu'l-
Ter nj the sout east ufIurIcT at sIli re- ton four
RAJ: thence north one halt milr Ia HE n~rrthW"
corner OF the so'thw'-t q'iHr''r OF lt" n"ilh-
cast uunrtpr Or aIrI - riiun four IN; ih"nrr Ca.
along the sub division, Il tCctfuu iip" Ia III"
middle 81 the creek X AID tWCulN-'wn On"
humdr"GthH lG22- 1901 cI 'ins wet %! 49," center
nj The nOTthrdi utarirr 90 sud sect on four
JII; thence along and with the rn'aii rs ~
said creek TO the pitc" OF h'g'n"i"% Al 81
sad aboy, dies RIB uuiy b"Ir' IL "'n-Eip
forty nine li9l, 81 ing "rrtN-c GIT l:HI -
taining two h3m,lrrtl ,uI niarll -t",r l.@il
acres. more or less
GIVEN under my hand this Gh ding ~ Ia 5,
1859 ARIES :. Mll'iltIL
julylOtd Hh'rIh.