davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
Ills EYES OPENED.
a NoRTHERNER JON THE SOUTH.

After Visit TO This Section, He says: 1.-THE
South the Only True American Part
of Our Nation"
The Rev. Madison G. Peters, of the
Bloomingdale church, New York, hay
ing Just returned from lecture tour in
the South, to k occasion, as sort of
prelude to his discourse Sunday night,
to say some very nice things about this
section and its people.
DR.. Peters is reported by New York
press dispatch TO have said:
"Having recently spent few weeks
in the South, feel it to be my duty pub
| licly to admit that had, until enlarged
my information by personal observation,
an entirely erroneous idea of the South,
and I take this means publicly to apollo
gize for those uncharitable thoughts.
"My lectures were on American lines,
| and my pleas for intenser Americanism
and more enthusiastic loyalty to Ameri'
can ideas, as laid down by the founders
of our republic, met everywhere with
the heartiest response. If the tOcsin OF
war would be sounded, foreign foe
invade our shores, or an insurrectionary
body arise in our midst, million men,
armed to the teeth, would come from
the South and rally round the flag of
of the union.
''Why, the South is the only true
| American part of our nation to-day,
because of the immigration which is
now weakening ard undermining the
! foundations of our society. Rebel?
That word must henceforth lot be
spoken. / believe that the south today
grasps the hand of the north in fellow
ship which has in it no misgiving nor
| deceit.
'sThe public men of the South are not g,
as with us, professional foreigners,
who have made public office public
steal The Southern men in public Of
flee are patriotic and devout, cOnscien-
tiously American and personally the
embodiment of integrity. But you say
they do not believe in Negro domination.
Neither do we North. We believe in the
Negroes filing the Offices in the South.
"Enfranchising all the Negroes imme-
diately after their emancipation was
practically one of the greatest mistakes
even made by any free government. In
| -any counties and states the colored
voters are in the majority and a majority
rule would take the government.
"Negro domination would mean white
damnation.
1.-The solid South is broken, and will
break more and more if they are let
alone. But let the next congress agitate
force bill and self-defense will solidify
the South again.
ga suffrage limited to an educational
qualification is the only solution of the
Negro problem. But illiteracy is not
confined to the South. Our Northern
cities are thronged with foreigners as
imbecile in their ignorance and degraded
in their morals as were the rabble hordes
that wrecked the republic of antiquity.
sUniversal suffrage is The menace to
| free institutions"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

It was a woman of the world who
said: "Kissing is like any other intoxi-
cant; cnce you cultivate taste for it
there is no such thing as getting enough
of it. i" And twas a young matron with
a heart full Of love for her frstborn
who declared in the very face of the
crusty old doctors learned objections to
kissing that as long as there were moth
ers and babies in the world there would
he kissing ad hbitum. -Philadelpllio
Bulletin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those wh)
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. Z. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life, Pills Free, as well
as copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed TO do you good and cost you
nothing. Sale Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

@sxgUTH sLUPsKY DISGUISED AS PEDDLER.
s-sgzry-.that he is a familiar figure on the
4&5enu town streets and in the political
ez.ssubs and ward meetings. But so many
95aGEslns know him, who never saw him
shat q brief description needs to be tackled
10 this story. He is about as tall as an
ordinary boy of Is, and though he is in
ais 3hirty-sixth year, he is often taken for
- 8Gungster. One of his favorite disguises
las "a detective is to rig himself up as
-s&seat arab and pass himself as a newsboy
esar D bootblack.
When not disguised, he wears the most
-sSyl3Sh clothing the tailors can turn out
ia compliance with his orders as to style,
asa8e., patent leather shoes, red neckties and
9saSsk shirts He fairly blazes with dia-
9xaanGs The stone in his finger ring is as
aaGg as walnut, the headlight that flashes
Sroxn his shirt front cost fortune and he
lass diamonds In his cuffs, his wristbands
and As every opening of his shirt. His
ssygs arc like ferrets. He has strong
EFEawai0 face that he can twist into SO
gs1Sanv carried expressions that it Is possible
8ae him to assume numerous characters
ysg5sAgaS the use of false boards. His hair
SIS bGastling black, and he brushes 1t in
-1aSssagtar way that makes it look like
2SaE Some folks say it is wig.
Has political career is well known. Once
8ze was q candidate for school director. He
sayagEss ont with bold declaration that he
s$aS only favored free schools, but free
Gaa<Sks and free clothing for poor scholars.
eGlzfs proved popular platform, and Slup-
assEF might have been elected had not his
ss4s2ales got hold of the fact that he never
sFsa1S 70 school day in his life and used
~ against him. Slupsky was born in Lon
a5su- His father dealt in secondhand
acaaaA1ng, but died when Abe was learning
"a wnsk, and the youngster had to go out
dsnsa 11ae streets of London and hustle. He
sgas u Job washing dishes on an ocean
qSag9azacr and worked his way to New Or
2EEanS
Ia 1870 he came to st. Louis as deck
zszssxsgsr ON Mississippi fatboat, started on
Dds career as a peddler, bought old clothes
sazu6 finally opened furniture store. He
zalght have become q prosperous merchant
dad not q Scotland Yard detective trailed
IVA English murderer from London to ST.
Eaauls and lost sight of him in the second
hand quarters. The detective employed
.SIupSky 20 help him locate the man. Slup-
sky found him and followed him across
lsAS continent. He was about to turn him
aswar 20 tho police of San Francisco when
he got a telegram to let the man CO. the
REAL murderer having been captured in
Gssaaon. Slupsky returned to St. Louis
Cred with an ambition to become de-
seeElve He sold out the furniture store
aasstl ever since has been sleuth.
Tae other day a bright young man OF
ZOE Post Dispatch got hold of Colonel
.s$SsGstpS}sy and induced him to unbosom
3ss;yasg1f OH the sui tact of detective work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

On rainy days in China, when a lady
comes to a muddy place, she beokons to a
boy, who will, if he is in the business,
drop down in front of her, making a step
ping stone on which the lady reaches dr.
land again,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-12-12

The Famous School Reformer
Appears In a New Role.
HE RELATES DETECTIVE STORIES

sqVheaeIn Colonel Abraham Slupsky Fig
ur~s ms the Bright Particular star-He
I sDaes No Dirty Work. but Is Shrewd
Investigator of Crooked Practices.
The illustrious Abe Slupsky of St.
Louis who has attained national fame as
"a school reformer and all round philoso-
gpAa7, now appears before an amazed and
ssaAlmlring public in new role. 1t appears
gEha* Colonel Slupsky is In reality detect
I've and is described in the peculiar YER
.nae1lar of the st. Louis press as "a guy
ing, joshing and very shrewd investigator
,,aeR crime or connivance of any sort. "
Colonel Slupsky has lived so long In St
lINais--something like quarter OF CEN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

no matter where you go, will show you
how many, many people ought to be TAX
ing Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
There's the thin, peaked face that tells
OF perverted nutrition. There's the fat,
puffy face OF fiatulent obesity. There's
the otherwise pretty face that's marred
by skin disorders and eruptions; the yell
low, haggard face OF the dyspeptic; the
dull drawn faces of sufferers from stomac h
and liver and kidney troubles.
All these people need the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. II goes to the root of the
whole matter. 1t purifies the blood, dis
solves obstructions, clears the system, and
cures permanently, in a natural way,
every arrangement of the stomach,
bowels, liver and kidneys. Beware OF the
many imitationt sold as "improved or
"artificial" " Carlsbad Salt. These gener-
ally consist only OF ordinary Seidlitz
Powder and Glauber Salt, sold by un-
scrupulous dealers upon the reputation Of
the Genuine Carlsbad Salt.
The only genuine imported Carlsbad
Salt has the signature OF EIsNER d
MENDEIsoN Co., Agts, New York." on
every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
RELIGION AND A CROWN.
81 The Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct Sowing to the proba
biiity OF the crown Of Wurtemberg pass.
iDg to the Catholic branch of the family
through tine future of male issue. a bin
viii be submitted to the diet arranging
Tor the transfer. in that case, of the relig.
ious prerogatiyes OF the crown 10 an o..
cIesiastical commission William III
King OF Wurtemberg, was born i'm 1sls'
He married, in 1877, Princess Marie. who
died In lSS9. The issue Of this marriage
was Princess Pauline. The king again
married in 1885, espousing Princess Char
iotte or the second marriage there is no
NO issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
IN THE DARK.
Japanese Killed a Number OF
Their Own Men.
Advance Guard al the YaIu-A Battle
is Looked For.

LONDON, Oct. 0-The Times publishes
letter from Tien-Tsln which gives a new
version Of tho battle at Azan. The writer
says the Japanese tried without success.
the tactics which they later carried out at
Ping Yang with brilliant success.
10 is added that the full details of the
battle will never be known, but that the
Japanese surrounded the Chinese and de-
lyered night attack. The Japanese SO
managed matters. however that each Of
their divisions mistook the other for the
enemy and dealt severe execution to tholr
own men, enabling the Chinese TO cut
through the opposing lines and continue
their march.
The Graphic publishes an interview with
Admiral Wills, who was engaged in the
expedition of 1880 He said he did not be-
lieve that the Japanese would succeed in
march on Pekin certainly not before
winter, on account of the elaborate prepar-
alton necessary 10 ascend the Pei-Ho river.
Now For "a Fight.
+, A dispatch from Yokohama states that
the advance guard OF the Japanese army
has crossed the Yalu river and formed a
new camp A battle is believed TO be inn
minent
Japan docreed the creation OF naval
prize courts on Sept. 20. and one OF these
courts has actually been sitting since
sept, u. The supreme court sits at Toxic.
Rusnors OF Rebellion.
despatch from Shanghai says that
rumors are current there that a rebellion
has broken out ia the district OF Jchol. In
the province Of Chill. The object of the
rebellion is said TO be the overthrow of the
Mantchu dynasty. No details have been
received and the rumors are officially dis
credited.
dispatch from Tien-Tsin says that
railway building has been suspended and
that the government is engaging European
officers for the naval service.
Private correspondence Not McIested.
WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Ofiicals of the
japanese legation do not hesitate TO affirm
that the statement made in San Francisco
that the private correspondence Of Ameri-
can naval officers in Japan is subject 10
government espionage is incorrect In
this connection, Solicitor Stevens points
out that the sanctity of personal CORE
spondence is so highly regarded in Japan
that IL is guaranteed in the new constitu-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
rheumatism

Il empha,icailya blood disorder caused by ina.
bili,y Of the Kidneys 20 throw on certain poisons
which accumulate In the tissues about the Joints
and muscles.
v J.. T., very simple, quickly and surely ourcs
this disease neutralzing Impurities in IN.
blood. Experience and science both endorse p p
p, a. the only infallible blood purifier known.
tbbotvs last India Corn Paint removes quickly
all corns, bunlons and warts without pain
For sale BY Hall A Lyon. 257 Westminster str.e,,
BlandinE Blandins, % wcybosset street. A ~
fennef. Jr, tis wsstminstsr street. syr.a A.
Saith, olheyvills square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. 9.--The strike
I'm this city was practically settled at con-
ference between mill treasurers and spin
ners yesterday afternoon. All unions, ex.
cepting the weayers, agreed 10 return to
work Thursday morning at n per cent
reduction in wages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct 9-Oscas Hammer.
stein, who has acquired considerable fame
recently owing TO his legal battles with
koster q Bial, was last night arrested
Lawyer fromme, who represents the
hoster O. Bal interests, claims that he
was assaulted by Hammersten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Steamor Seneca
reports that on the I'd, about 80 miles OF
the Florida coast and about 65 miles north
OF Jupiter light she sighted an abandoned
bark The vessels crew had apparently
peen picked up the day before. The wreck
~ dangerous obstruction. The bark was
the otar Niko, with lumber, from Pensa.
cola for Alexandra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
rcrnocratin nissenter..

BRooKLYN, Oct 9,--rhe meeting OF the
Shepard faction Of the Democracy OF
Kings county was held last night. They
declared in favor OF a third ticket, TO be
supported by independent Democrats.
Resolutions were passed, but no nomina-
tions were made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Privnte Correspondenoe Not McIe.ted.
Austrian omcla, In pI.grac,.

VIENNA Oct. 9-Dr. Pollschek de Palm
forst, whose removal from the office of CON
sui general at New York for Austria Hun
gary was announced a few days ago, was
arrested last evening, charged with mai
versaton while consul general and also
while Austro Hungarian commissioner TO
the Chicago exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
BiR Hotel In Debt

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Oct. 9.-W. r. Cod
eington was yesterday appointed receiver
OF the Hotel Netherwood company, rro-
ceedings having been begun to foreclose n
mortgage of Eos, 900 on the Hotel Neither.
wood. The hotel was built in 1873 at a
cost of f325. 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

NEWPORT, X. l., Oct. D-Attorney Gen.
eral Dubois has ordered the body OF
James McMahon cxhumed and an exami.
nation Of the stomach made, his relatives
believing that poison caused his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 9--Professor William +
Sloan died here yesterday after "A fast os so
days. Professor Sloan. who was a prorni.
nent educator and Newspaper man. had
been subject 10 attacks Of strange dls.
case, which nc said compelled him TO fast.
He had frequently lived three or four
weeks without nourishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

LONDON, Oct. AT the National Sport
ing club last night Frank Craig of Amer
ica defeated John O'Brlen of Wales in a
glove contest for Gl50. The fight lasted
for only one round and half.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

BARNsrABLE, Mass, Oct. o.-Patrick
Hurley Of Sandwich was arralgned here
charged with manslaughtor in causing
bis wife's death by neglect. The evi.
dence showed that at the timo OF her
death Mrs Hurlcy's condition was shock.
Ing and filthy in the extreme. Judge
Swift held Hurley in 5000 for the grand
fnrv e-N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
CROOKED C0UNcILMEN.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. e-.rohn T. Gala.
han, the first 81 the council copvic,cd ~
criminal bribery and corrnptlon la
ofhce, was sentenced by Judge Noise to
nve years In the state peuitcntiary and SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
CboIera's Progreas.

AMSTERDAM Oct 0.-Throughout Hol.
land last week there were l6 new cases OF
cholera and eight deaths from the disease,
of which number six new eases and ons
death were i'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

were the following Governor ID. Russell
| Brown, Mayor Olney, ex Mayor Hayward,
| Richard Thornley,, Theodore w. Foster,
Nicholas Sheldon, Charles Fletcher.
B. +. Gilmore, Ex-Governor Royal G. Taft,
Lee Burden, Harvey Wellman, Charles
Carpenter, DR.. M. Y. Simmons, Jerome
Kennedy, NJ. j. Harson, n. l.. Anthony,
Hiram Aylsworth, John Shepard, Jr.,
John McAuslan, John l.. Troup, Hamil-
ton and Hamilton, Jr., l. l.. Gon, j. III.
Chace, Jonathan Chace, &. q. Longly,
w. Ii. Herrick, John Austin & Son, b. A..
Ballou 81 Co., ). Briggs, K. Angel, II. Can
field, Herman q. Posner, A. Il. Hood, c..
III. Perkins, $. r. Doane, James Dixon, A. j.
Crossman, Henry Aylsworth, j. f. Allen,
Tilden-T -Thurber d. Co., A. G. Barstow,
William Goddard, Moses Goddard, Sam
uel p. Colt, George Robinson, A. b. Hume,
Franklin Ham, Ira Winsor, Henry T. Root,
1. II. Shedd, Hon. Edward Maguinness,
jeffrey Hazard and many others who con-
triouted small amounts. The first annual
report, which will be ready Jan. /, 1895,
will give further interesting details.
Governor Brown and Mr.. Richard Thorn
ley were the original contributors.
-
Perhaps though you would rather read
something about the races. There is
nothing new TO be said as the weather is
deligh and served to make the atten-
dance very satisfactory yesterday. Do
you notice with what dignity Mr.. j. j.
Burke discharges his official duties?
Every jockey before he can dis
mount you notice has to raise his
hand as IL he was in school to ask
permission. The jockeys, by the way,
look like lot OF Lilliputians, little old
men, youngsters with boys bodies and
mems wise heads. Dressed as they are in
their regulation uniforms they make a h
appearance and no one sees them at work,
but that agrees that they earn their
money flying around the track at break
neck speed, for they never make mount
unless they take the risk which goes with
it. 1t takes hard training TO become pro-
ficient as jockey. They make a business
OF it, that is to say. they have regular
training school for jockeys at Currah
Camp in Ireland, and at Newmarket. 1t
is quite interesting TO watch the jockeys
II you have nothing else to do while at
Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Antl-semItics to Unite.

BERLIN, Oct Am anti Semitic con-
Cress at Eysenach agreed to unite all the
different groups in single body, to be
known as the German Social Reform
party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09
Three Shins Aahnrs

Moss PoIST, Miss, Oct "a hurricane
Of terrific i"rce from the northwest is
raging in tbs section. Mill men who are
loading ngyessc.s report three ships ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

Society printing a speciality at NEWS Job
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

inat mans sobriety and reclamation
PAID the bill, was worth the paltry few
nunureas that were so cheerfully contri-
puted by the citizens OF Providence.
Among those contributors who made Il
possible Tor the Sunday Breakfas Mission
W become an institution Of Proyidspce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-09

ost prominent historical po in the s
an by taking one Qf these delightful vo
eall or address y. w. M'CLOSKEY.
X. u; ". =: TURNER, q. Il. A.,
Baltimore, Md.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16

q was sggou.y u Tor Shout one bud one.
l.Ii year. before ruwurH.'u. rULmort with
urlHF MuNUu, nf tHr Copeland NrIfr#I lu.
suHfn. was r1ul1uu tl mr bed $40 .aat
uIni.r lr0UHu'tHi marY doctors. UIt aII On
r1 urr.usg. 300 wa HtlHf u'rsuadsd 90 ty
grlNfEi. FIuIrcus as NOW 300 ID we'll woman.
'iy hsHH Hruu0I iu cause WH HU most
HINr. .a IHUNtrrI tUr| much from irregular.
ItN uf iH tUNHus NT urINuI. tFHtHm wHa
COMP gtUlH shattered. At IrHHi .H IHr doctors
Hafls uHaA fIHu. If nervous uru.tFHIIou.
nuI.N '.naHUuu aI. over uUat tuC. NUrtE1.
or dizzy spells uas uusUI0 iI sleep mo- nUps.
uiH. food dId DOT irslr uHfIrH.. least excite
wtui Ur thNrUUu would cause mH hear. fn
rAIU .iHlU WuHtF U.UHi.F and then cease foo boot
uuuIrN tnf FNl. NN"HNI tu Wu uu uH0. Nut
REALS uut HNrrI thIu u0rHd
Memory very l.1, rYrH weak and whtofy
H'.r nIln ~. H.WtiiWg' present 1nl iIcV trt
uU u. piece Of leather
"l'HIuH u N.uHa H.f a.i .lIHIf was vurV Hcs
y"rr. WISE unable t1 Uut ms usu food iilnis
were Fuf HHI could uH. usH tuUu. Ms iTit
IwD ~ swollen 90 tUn time more ur Ices.
nni nn Hru u ui itH.IrH much impaired, lhIa
we were afraid of paralysis.
"l tsHI Hu VOL NOW . bnF0 forgotten my
symptoms. Nut wi 4 NH N.rHrrU fn eco aui tlIE
with AIi who r.uH lr Iutury fCu Cor NcmHrltDH
cog tfIUuIHs Would stale That Hr ucNutr1'H
difFnnFH wfsH'AI wrong with tbH circulation
luu uc uHH rIght nui uG HhtUd Ono WRONG.
us uu NOW a W"lI woman MtHulf end fam.
as % uhJs.0ihH, irt those VINO WIN, r1u aud
fCu mr. lu conclusion uNlrHy am ffty nine
year. ui HEH, WHifu WlUUH mV ease tuu moro
remarkable, iu uT tHuuHluu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-16
MARsRAL's SALE.


DuRsUANr no A. EXECUTION TO ME,
y directed by il1 THIRD blhifist Court, Of
sec Ternlpy Of ltiu Z shall expose 10 pubic
house, in tng city az ale Lake County uf
salt lAaC. aud lCfuiurY uf Utah, on the 2lrd
day " June. lspt. % No. O'Clock q. No., ~ the
Hsht title, claim ani interest ot Charles
1Eit1r, Of On, aud 20 tue following dUtcuuod
real estate, situate. lying and being in -ait
Lake County, aud described nH follows, 90 Wit
two t1i f6as eide bearing south seventy 'iys
drErrHH, east uty .aI rhliut and seventy four
tiU links thence gsst from tue northwest cor.
quarter OF section twelve lly Iu tuvulhp
tNo 500, south uf range one llIt rUHi ut tho
sat Lake meridian aud ruuu.us lrn.u ctst
two llI rhAins, euiluE south yHl ui L|ttr
cottonwood lIiiFCs WrulU south IUar tI
degrees. raff aluuE tho center 90 county road
seven IN ghuns, lWrnN .-ll links ttul.r
land two 10. uuaiua 90 BOO ihUuCu uDflh hyU t.I
degrees east along One enter % fence
bouts seNru .il chains 81 links 70 pniat otUc.
gIHulug, guuului1iug one ans i've oiFhtht
ueelaninr * i0c point Of intersection of the
center of inc OF % uaruW I1uo running be.
bearing north 90 degrees west with fHu limo of
ttr old pasture i"u.n un Ncst liHo % thc
brewery land about dive ial rhaiaa seventy.
N'I linh ehst from mo northwest corner
quarter ut section twelve iill, in iuwnthiu
lNu IlI, south Dftause one 90 west SaIt LAKE
IN.NN 'NNN "NN NNN.N'"H t'iNN.f NNNNN NNN 81
seventy Give GOD uosrovH, west along center Of
narrow lame about two I'l CHAINS nurCn ,l1I
lIuEH more Ur less 90 tho east lIbu OF n narrow
ruld lcHd.ns south twenty one l3D degrees,
/ thirty .NI minutes west thunCe along
mo uHHt liuc uf SAID narrow ROAD
three CD chains tlitiYryu IsiI llnka
90 stole. thence east three Hl
. chains moro or IUtH Go tho old pasture fence +;
thence north I've , degrees yHst along tho old
uIIUI .HUh lNu 10 ruaiut seventy. dive fflI
I Tu more 1l lees 90 thU rrutrr ut marrow lane
] lht mentioned hAi point ui beginning, con.
taWiuE iNTyH IgNr'orH IhtI % m acre DO
] tUt Haut more ur .rHH.
Iu Dee HH.H HH iuH property VI Charles IhiCdU
I ut luu HuIT ~ u'Ht u hurI.
Terms uf s.'c, each
NAT ~. nWBUAM.
o., b. Marshal
Ey D. D. ArHWH Deputy Marshal.
Dated june Itt. IsHt
tEu, ". MuAEU ATTY. Tor Plaintiff