davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
A Phenomenal Opportunity !!

The identical Suits and Top Goats which
HE HUB" puts in this Ten Dollar Sale, the.
other stores paid ten dollars for to put in their
stores. That is a fact The 1000 garments
came into our possession only because we had
the cash to payfor them and at a price which
enables ''T1E HUB" to say ten dollars.
Every single garment is new and custom
made, and all the very stylish patterns the
popular Weaves- and correct Cuts are to be
found in the lot.
They will be a revelation to stylish dress
ers The other clothiers will open their eyes
with Wonderment. Nobody will ever dream
that such values can be sold, and it's piece
OF big enterprise for "THE HUB''-a wonder
ful opportunity for you, because it means a
saving of fiye-doIlar BILL and when it's SO
easy to save it's wasteful not to. You'd be
first to caution anybody against extravaganza.
You'll say you haven't seen the like Of
such garments in any other store in town for
less than ST. and if you've been to the talor's
this Fall you'll own up that they're as good as
those tor which he wanted $22. The more
critical you are, the stronger their light of
superiority shine out. Even, down to the
minuteSt detail they are tailored in fashion
that would do credit to any high-priced gar
ments. Such fabrics and such patterns were
never before known to do duty at such price.
Bearn mind you buy with "THE HUBS" graran
Tee Money refunded if your purchase is not satisfactory
The sale begins tomorrow morning-do not fail
to get in and look over The offerings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE

OF the stock OF a. Adler. aGG Main street.
consisting of
MILLINERY AND LADIES AND Chill
DREN'S CLOTHING, UNDER
WEAR AND FURNISHING
GOODS.
This stock Is being sold at prices at and
below cost. Call ut onco and secure q
bargain.
AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL. SAID
STOCK AS y WHOLE PRIVATELY.
AND INVITE AN EXAMINATION OF
AND BIDS FOR II.
J. w. wIr.1.CoN.
oc1I-su.w,f-7t rruBtcc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31

Visit the Art Exhibit OF Fine EN-
broidered Linens ut Miller. Rhoans &;
co. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
This is the HottO 0fProfessor
Munyon.

"Ncver deceive tho sick A man who
would commit such IL moral crime would
deserve the Seycrcst punishment" SO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31

Florence Shahan, Centrevilc, Md,
says: One bottle OF Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Cure has entirely relieved mo from
oil pain and completed n cure"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31

says Prof. Aiunyop. tho highest medical
authority III the world. Munyon's I'M
proved System of Medicine Is founded
sense Munyon has n separate specific
for each disease. Mostly sold for % cents
al druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31

II In doubt, write to Prof. NIunyon at
Philadelphia, Pa, and got medical advice
free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31

raleigh, n. c.. October 30.-{Spcc!al.)
--As yet there has been no frost here.
This is phenomenal. The result has
been the opening Of all the cotton. The
crop Is certainly larger than the farmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
Louis James Tomorrow.

Louis James comes to the Seattle theater
for three nights and matinee. commence
Ing tomorrow evening. Mr.. James annual
visits to Seattle are among the most in
teresting events of the local theatrical sea-
son. He always brings an excellent COM
pany, each season has seen him with a
new play, and his productions under his
present management have been on a law
ish scale.
This year he will present an entirely new
play, especially written for him by Mr..
Espy Williams, of New Orleans. II is en-
titled. "A Cavalier of France and is said
TO be similar TO THE Prisoner of Zerda'
and Under the Red Robe The scene is
laid in the court of Henry ILL., of France
in the sixteenth century, and introduces
such well-known historical characters as
Catherine de Medici, Margaret of Navarro.
Baron Rosny and Chicot, the famous
jester and companion TO the king. Mr..
James assumes the character of one Rene
de Froisac, an attache of the royal court,
a gentleman Of honor, valor and daring,
and the greatest swordsman of his time.
The Cavalier OF France will be given
tomorrow and Thursday evenings. Friday
evening 'Spartacus'' will be the bill. and
at the popular priced Friday matinee
Romeo and Juliet" will be presented. The
sale of seats is now going on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
The WRESTLING Match,

Charles Moth. OF Seattle. bested Pat
McHugh. of Wisconsin, in three bouts ont
of four at the Third Avenue theater last
night 1t was B catch wrest-
ling match, and there was no doubt at any
time of Moths superiority. The first fall
was won by Moth with a half Nelson lock
in six minutes and five seconds. The Sec
ond fall was won by McHugh on flying
fall: time, two minutes. The third and
fourth bouts were won by Moth. who used
a hammer lock in both instances
Though the sport WAS interesting from
the start Ii attracted but small crowd
Preceding the principal event Willard,
Of St. Louis. and Murphy, Of British Co
lunhia. contested for honors In wrestling.
the style being catch-as-catch-can. VIII
lard won one fall and Murphy two
Peter Elmer and Prof. Bowes, the new
athletic instructor for the Turn verein.
gave a clever exhibition of the same style
Of wrestling. each winning bout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

II was received most favorably. and the
large audience that last evening Witnessed
the initial performance OF a two nights
engagement attested the popularity Of the
piece. A recital OF the story is unneces-
sary-
Miss Jane Corcoran, who created TEN
nessee Kent the central figure in the
play. IS a wsnsome young lady. whose
naturalness and tact make her work real
and convincing. Mr. Brophy's strong and
dignifed portrayal Of the genteei gambler.
always legitimate" is IN the main one
of the best bits of character acting that
has been seen here this season. Mr.. Barr
plays Asa Bice. the hig-hearted miner. to
the life. and Miss Mortimer as Mrs. Hays
and Mr.. Plunkett as the hen-pecked, wins
ky-loving husband. supplied the comedy
thar interlarded the serious scenes. Miss
Estha Williams handled the difficult part
Of the adventures with taste.
The male quartette. consisting OF MesSrs.
Bohannon, Westman, Ryder and Parmet.
is far and away the best that has been
heard here in years. All are accomplished
singers. and their voices blended beautiful
~ in the attractive selections they pre-
scented.
The performance will be- repeated to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
The Freight Train Was Wrecked.

The greatest sale of clothing and fur
nishing goods Seattle has ever known is
now In full blast at the retail store Of J.
Berkman 4 Bro, corner of Occidental
avenue and Washington street. The store
has been perfect beehive. being crowd
ed with purchasers OF clothing and every
customer saving about 75c on the dollar
on each article bought. The goods are
slightly mussed. but when pressed by the
tailor will look az well as ever Remem-
Der. this is an unusual sale. and does not
happen every day. Buy now and save
money on every garment. Extra clerks
have been engaged. 50 that every one will
receive prompt attention. Do not forget
the place. j. Berkman & Bros retail
store. corner Occidental avenue and Wash
ington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

market for winter apples grown In
Washington has been found in the East.
Yesterday car load of fine winter apples
grown on Orcas Island was shipped over
the Northern Pacific, consigned 10 Omaha.
This is the pioneer shipment OF Washing
ton appier Eas: and is turning point In
the traffic IN fruit.
Every winter Eastern apples have been
imported TO this state from various parts
OF the East by the car load. The Northern
Pacific frequently has handled from
thirty to forty cars Of this fruit during the
winter season. When the tables are turned.
as now seems TO be the case it is held to be
cause for congratulation by men interest
ed in the development of the fruit industry
of Washington.
Fruit men say there Is no crop that Is
better dividend-payer than winter ap-
Piles. 1t is claimed by orchardists in this
state that Washington can grow as fine
favored and as good keeping winter apples
as can be found In any state in the Union.
Certain varieties are especially adapted TO
this climate. They are no, only deliciousiy
favored, but are easily kept in any eli
mate. shipments OF apples in Theoretically
sealed cases have been made from the
Sound to Oriental countries with excel
lent results.
The shipment by the Orcas Fruit Com
pany referred TO is regarded as the enter
ing wedge which will result in opening the
markets of the East 10 Washington fruit
Conditions are such in this state that all
crops, especially the apple crop maintain
higher percentage of success than in any
~ - -x,f1 Ets,xsS nv-l
believe that as the demand for Washington
apples in the East inereases-as il Is
bound TO do when their excellent quality is
known-a steady market will be found for
the surplus products of the Washington
orchards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January nm,
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since Januarv !
lNs', are SoN az 81. There were filed FOR
record Yesterday deeds, acSregstfng
Ss8S. Following Is list:
W. Y. R'nehaft q; ux. 20 w Y Rtrehar:
r. lots TO : block g. iot : and W., lot
block ls Commercial -. Steam Motor
sdt; let 5, block :, Naples add june /.
Joseph Ryan .; ux. 80 Charles y. Thurs
ton. los y and H. boaS 9. Phinney's add.
Frances a. Chapman TO wlniaos JoSeph
thapm9n. 1ot Is alosk 5. Lake Doh ada
Oct = SAsa
Louis Tilies ct IN. - Ida Il. Kenaany. NJ
- and rs ~w sec =. "a =. : . i-e acres.
April Il. %5ssa
\ Y and NJ - Frederick 10 Meta :
Armour. i.ss r. biack - Poss}3Qs Sd adj
t(ct, u = w S'.
The Lake View Cemetery Association n
Alexander AFet.ain. e by - feet west e lot
so Lake NFVa cemetery Arm - I>af. sz1
H. Il, BFieytv at oS- "a IYpD Nichols
@locKs D y, = aa4 81. Boulevard I'taee
3ad, New g s. tA.
Barsl and Rosie GTieSeusucv ~ C;aRepe
NJ nanuev. lot - hook g EsYoSpSe. Ter
Fisee 81 add Nov T. s@s1
The Western Investment Go % ". J
Caesar. iots l and 3, hio2k l1 Reils eth
add. Nav. ) $ ~. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
At the Pcople's,

A packed house greeted the performance
last night at the Peoples. theater. and
there was an uproar of laughter and APP
plause from start to finish. Features of the
show were the Blackville wedding cui-
minating in cake walk: Post and Ash
ley's comedy turn; Trixeda. the great fe-
male contortion dancer; Crimmins and
Gore in Coming Thro' the Rye" Kelly
and Violet the singers. The last number
was the favorite Omene in an exhibition OF
magic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
BREVITIES.

Mrs. G. n. Guy Will give a charity tea
THURSDAY afternoon 10 the members OF
the +. +. Q. Club. at her home, 2as Eighth
avenue south.
James II. Bunting died at Salmon Bay
yesterday of typhoid fever He was IL
years old and leaves a wife and child. Mr.
Bunting was native af Ohio and had lived
in Seattle for the past seven years He
was son of Mrs. Kate Scheuerrnan. whose
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

you may cat cheap food and not he
seriously hurt by Il; but you cannot lake
cheap medicines without positive INJURY
II yen use any substitute for Ayers Sar-
sapariia YOU dc 50 at the peril Of your
health. perhaps 81 your fife. Insist on
having Ayers. and no other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
Contract Iaharer. To lie nrrnrt.a.

WASHINGTON. Nov fS~Twerty -ssisae
- sac atsy Austrian Immigrants yccentiv
brought 20 thts country aH3Fr contract
% work IN the stsvc go Elgs % Tennessee
ard Mississippi have hTcn arrested The
twenty-five Others who are cai}iux slaves
ia Mlssissipr4. VIII also hs arrested ara
ws1 ee returned - BAisimaTo "a he de-
feaEtea a. the sss~uSa 81 stse North Ger
m@n Lloyd Steamship Company. wn4eA
bru2-at them over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
SHIPPING APPLES EASTWARD
A Carload Of Washington Fruit
Sent to Nebraska.
IRIS THE PIONEER SHIPMENT.

Heretofore Eastern Apples Have
Been Brought to This State. hut
Vow the Tables Are Turned-No
Crop That II n Better Dividend
Sent to Orient With Good Results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

4 CHOICE stock OF high grade pianos
and organs and everything in the music
line at Sherman. Clay 4 Cos. 7l5 Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

To the Klondike free and cash besides
That's the way the Post-Intelligencer
proposes to send its friends to the land
of gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

Mrs. A NJ. Brookes wishes ALL sha ,aa;e.
on the committee for the charity han to
meet her this morning at 10 o'clock In the
Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

Rev ". y NcRiEhtrGe. one 81 The ATTEST
ana most 5}opUllr preachers IN the State
has mNstaria}lSly disappeared from ais
hoyna 81 Kansas t,3tv. Kan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

BEST assortment OF hne furs. fur robes
coats and sleeping bags at Windm!ller's.
the furrier. so Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

DON'T miss the great liquidation cloth
Ing sale at 500 First avenue. corner Ma
rion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

To the kiondike free and cash besides
That's the way the post-intelligence'
proposes 10 send lis friends TO the Lana
81 gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
nIIQRO|N O. 4 HIT
NONE FRulTLEss BALLOTS.

1me11 - Meet Agais IT $3.50
- 1easy-The Tive Pepsiists
81 LET Play With the zsepsbli-
DeDbeSs-xasts Sees .'crook-
~ II Every OrAinaDee and
- As1ks . SHARP Question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
AMI sENENTS.
.Teunes~ee's pardner."

Caleb Swan .............. James NJ BropAy
IseNhiflker Hay ......--..-.P Percy Piankett
ASH HaCe .bIFSr II b3rr
Ton RoTaine .........-.. Frank NJ. Kelly
BARLOW s-...--..--.---~s e.-.tt- " atsFF fAf der
SPIKE .-........ .......- Marian r Bohaunon
FF%nrSF fNt--.s---.A..~s.-.+. Leon H4Tn4et
German Geor~ee-.....-..-.- Inso- " eSsua3n
Tennessee Kent .--,...-..--. .jst3le t,arcoTa1
Neftla Rice ESsha Williams
M Hav Observation-Disclosures Annie Mortimer
There IS plenty ~ Atmosphere in tA's
play az Western frontier life. It's charac-
teYs are drawn 10 the life. ana in the foar
acts taken up with the unravelug - a
story ~ mere than ordinary worth. ln-
tereSt In their fortunes g held until tie
happy der0geaaent In the last acs.
Mr.. Arthur q. Aston. proprietor ard
manager Of ''TaungsSee's Partner" has
utilized 20 coed advantage his valuable ax-
periencs gained As manager % number Of
travelling companies that have appeared n
Pacific coast citses during the past ea~1e
years lie bias selected a piav crarun2s.i
with human interest and depicting life a.
4 really IS "a the mining camps ~ +ha
Wesl. He has bad the good sense "a
choose capable company II PLAYERS fer
the piece and 20 stage Z IN first-cfass r. sa
2on. All taeSs causes working tosRa, zs-
AsVe combined 10 make 'sTannsssese'< PARA
ner" most p-cs3fah bile play and ora shs,
does Dot lose or 3 second hcarirx.
'~TCRnaSsse's Pars3uer'' was given a. .ha
seattle tAesSag LAST season by the original
company. with only oas or I've EXCEPTIONS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-23

Beginning alta poplar couor OF
2OO acrc survey ~ name Of Wona-
maker & >tonolhcnce west With sand
lime lIS poles 10 pointers, thence
south Gj .'rg west IFS poles To the
top %. .'ldgrt poles, north 53 DEG.
Yves, OF The y w corner ut "a 400 o.
Gre survey ParmIcy heirs thence
North 80 Dig west l23 poles to
chestnut oak on the bluff OF Mill
Crcr&, thence with same. north 10
deg east 325 poles to stake ON
sand bluff, thence south 10 dec. east
4a poles TO stake on Tie biuiIof Lit
tie Ncquachee, thence south 3G poles
todoUhla chestnut on top VI cliff
thence south 10 deg west 36 poles
to the NE. corner OF 'mmlel' 5 line,
theHcc with same 1853 poles to the
place of beginning
Tract 10: -Chas Mitchell, 800 a.
cres Conveyance 5U3 acres; survey
500 acres.
Beginning on stake in the north
line Of Fosters 5000 acre tract, run
mng thence north IS deg. west TO
poles to stake, Il ence south two
deg west 40 poles 70 stake,
tacucc south IS deg. east ITO poles
to = stake, thence north two deg
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-23


Spanish oak and pointers thence
north 5So east 90 poles to stake n
EsscIman lime, thence north 2 east
with said line I3A poles To q small
black ,ocustand pointers Standing con-
the ,.dc OF the mountain % little off
Walkers thence south A ID min
ute, east 1913 poles to stake IN Fu>-
ter> 041 acre tract thence with said
line north 81 east go poles To "a
stake, thence north ~ west 30
poles g. stake and pointers mmed-
ateIy on west Fluff DNon's Cove,
thence north IS west 40 poles 20
a large rock with pointers this being
q. w Harris beginning corner
thence south = Yves, poles 90
stake on iopo h.ult theuee south SIS
deg cas-. liz poles TO stake above
the Walker spring, being corner of
Fosters five thousand acre tract
thence south g. west 300 poles to
pointers thence north IS. west with
baNters ime goo poles, thence north
Z by BaA"rN Smiley line $50 poles
70 stake q. y" Harris line, thence
with sald line north ~ deg. west 3S
poles to Harris south west corner,
thence north de- east with said
une 10 poles toa stake, 7. = Griif-
iln s D. II. corner, thence with and
o% ".I.HJh line I'D part north $50
west 2"J p'ie, toa stake and point
eTs a. corner OF foster rs five thousand
acre tract -htore south deg west
l-o poles j'aeh"'"at with pointers
SiaLIa't oo ,aIs west side q ,l1zrd
Creek ana uo1'a .lie Of 2 small
o.a'eh, tlsne' north p tat, west
4J' poles to|'emmm.s ! ~ cor
neE thence Noaia dez west with
sad Il~mlnsS lne 40 poles, then
InorDh IS deg west 26o poles to
hughes northeast corner thence
"1yn saIa ma mes Inc south de-.
west 70 poles to a stake at Foster
510)ace tract thence with and by
sad line to point OF BEGINNING,
including and excluding 2jo acres
Mrs Foster 8 and % ac az Walker.
Tract No. 25-Sequachee Val
ley az South PlnsbnrL Go. $500
aces, Conveyance 44l0acreS; survey
5G22.lO.
be1amng on viii G oak east
! SIGp "lffarINhDf ham luVsfIsp thpp
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-23
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
Continued from 2ud Page }

hcpip"lu9
Tract 80. '.-''. i. ''""s i#''''' -'''
acres. Conveyance wv acres. sur
Yry ID arrn-.
Beginning at \. " corner oil
Catherine NrIWu" tract Thence
north eIIIIly-rIghl oeg vest Ifo
poles To q stake thence hoflh wv"
DEG. cast 2o0 poles 70 STAKE "J
land on Moses ochtu" ms
thence VITA sald Iue SCUM ''-"'y-
eight deg east l4' Po'es' .heire
south two deg west zo' Foiea W IA'
beginning.
Tract no. +--OoI}2F " pun, 'oo
acres, conveyance loo acres survey
100 acres.
Beginning nj sl'Ne ln u pau IT.
bout toTky poles norm Oh N.-l'l
PmonS Ilne, thence west Se'eh'J-
eight poles to q stake hehoe SCUM
ll8poIe' to a stake lile"ce east l'f
poles to WhiIe oa"' lheliee I'oI'l
fifteen deg west nlnrtY-i'or Pole> 10
small me cory th'u'7 hoIJu my
seven deg west u'ty'I"o pores 70 'he
beginning.
Tract no. 5.--A j.. 'fI'iiIIi.--
60V acres, conveyance o'0 "oreS' oI-
Vey OOO acres.
heGIhniag ri lar so"Ja "ee' cor
az a.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-23

81 deg west ID poles to q corner ~
No-lIe9d branch in Dixon line,
thence with Lockhart's line north 30
deg. east 81 poles TO Lockhmt n.
l.. corner, thrucc north ~ deg west
% pole, To stake IN Uiyon's line,
thrurewjth Dixon, line north two
drg. east 1O poles 10 70 maple corner
with pointers, thence south IS deg.
east 20 poles to q stake in Lsselmln
line, thence with said EsseIman line
south 5S deg. east 800 poles to a
stake ip Wash Valleys west bound
airy line, thence with said line south
two de-. 80 minutes west ! poles to
q stake, therce south 81 deg east 81
poles to a stake in ESscIman line,
thence with said, line south 3S deg.
east 33I prIes to a white oak corner
On east side Of IIigginbotham Turn.
pike road, thence south IS deg. east
100 poles to stake, thence north 7
deg. 30 minutes east l75 poles to a
stake in jerry Pryor's line, thence
with SAID hnr u deg, 30 minutes
east 80 poles and u links to a rock
with pointers, therce south SO deg,
east 100 poles to the beginning.
2nd piece, II entry, 1886 acres,
other half conveyed by J. II Higgins.
Beginning at a chestnut, thence
north ten dec. east 40 poles to q
spruce pine ON the .op of the cliff,
thence north - dec. west 60 poles
to black cum. thence north 50 deg
west 1876 poles to a stake. thence
south 2GS poles to chestnut, thence
a direct Inc to the beginning,
Third piece 3eginpmg at a stake
and POINTERS at the foot Of the cliff
where road from T. Owens Goes M
the alouuain, thence north 58 deg
east 120 poles to the southwest cor
ner of ,. NJ. Wpstulorelaud,s 100
acre tract, thence north with said
line 36 der 30 minutes west 100
poles, thence north 20 deg. 30 min.
utes west 225 poles to a stake and
dointprs. thence north 2 deg. 80 min
ntes west, 1872 poles, thence north
ST dpp. 30 minutes west % poles to
stake and POINTERS. thence north 23
deg east l54 poles to stake and
pointers, thence north 80 deg 30
minutes west 1873 poles to a stake in
Esselman line, thence with said line
aonth Z deg. 30 minutes west 1875
poles to top OF south cliff OF saw
NIL. creek, thence with said cliff as
it members to the point Of beginning.
Fourth piece
beginning at red oak s. W. cor
ner OF Johu Jooes tract north side Of
Little Sequ4chee river on the side Of
Cumberland Mountain, thence north
3 daS. east BIS poles TO a stake and
pointers, thence south 81 deg west
40 poles to stake on cliff, thence
north 30 deg. oast 100 poles to a
staSe then north ) Z deg. east 90 poles
toa stake and pointers thence north
5 deg west 800 poles to a stake and
pointers, thence northwardly cross
ny Alum cove at point below the
yellow rock opposite north corner OF