Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-03-07

and the lands Of j. r. Patton aud
James Lee; thence to corner five, q
corner common to the John Lochrie
and J. Il. Patton tracts; thence to
| corner six, post in mound OF
, stones, scribed "L-3O"; thence to
corner seven, rock with witnesses,
a corner common to the John Loch-
rie and J. Il. Patton tracts; thence
to corner eight, rock with wit
Lochrie and J. II. Patton tracts;
thence to corner nine, a rock with
witnesses; which is also corner flf-
, teen Of the John Lochrie Thomas
and Howell Carter No. 2" tract;
thence to the place Of beginning.
All and singular those tracts OF
land in the County OF Oconee and
State of South Carolina, formerly
consisting Of four tracts, described
In deed from N. III. and II. J. Car
ter to G. H. Ellison, recorded in the
Clerks office, for Oconee County, in
Book "GG', ut page 101, and III a
, deed from Chattooga River Lumber
: Company to John Lochrie, recorded
in the Clerks office for Oconee Coun-
ty, In BOOK III. at page 420, being
foar tracts first in the description
tracts and now known as
John Luchrie "1hOmas and How
ell Carter No. 2" tract, in said deeds
referred to IS two tracts, then said
to consist Of six hundred ard sixty
five $3.50 acres and five hundred and
forty-ctght (54S) acres, respective
ly, but now consisting Of one tract.
found by more accurate survey to
contain one thousand and nifty and
77/l00 G050.77 acres, lying on
Big Brasstown Greek, waters OF ru-
galoo River, adjoining lands now or
formerly OF l.. ID. Cox. Is. G.. Rothcll
and y. II. and Il. }. Carter; the line
beginning at corner one, q rock OH
edge OF Pulaski Road, marking cor
ner common to the John Lochrie
tract and the lands OF d. f. Carter;
thence with the mcanders OF the Pu-
laski Road TO corner two, an oak post
on edge OF road, marking corner
common to the John Lochrie tract
and lands OF Howell Carter: thence
leaving the Pulaski Road, and with
the meanders Of ridge and old road,
Following the line between the John
Lochrie tract and Howell Carter lands
to Il point in said road S. 81 T.. 2.9S
chains from corner three; thence to
corner three, Il stone, an oak post set
in mound OF stones and scribed
"L-43"; thence to corner four,
pine knot; thence to corner five,
white oak post set and scribed;
thence to corner six, rock with
witness trees; thence S. 22-22 w.
3.14 chains to point in trail;
thence with the meanders of a trail
and continuing with the line between
the John Lochrie tract and lands Of
Howell Carter, to corner seven, an
oak post in mound Of stones
trail to corner eight, rock with
witnesses; thence to corner nine, a
pine knot with witnesses; thence to
corner ten, pine knot with wit
nesses; thence to corner eleven, n
pine knot; thence to corner twelve,
a ten-inch pine; thence to corner
thirteen, rock with witnesses;
, thence to corner fourteen, q pine
knot with witnesses, marking a cor
ner common to the John Lochrie
tract and the Howell Carter and Dea-
ton lands; thence leaving the boun-
, dary line between the John Lochrie
tract and Howell Carter lands, and
with the line Of the Deaton lands, S.
1896 E. 1881 chains to point;
thence continuing the same course,
and leaving the line OF the Deaton
lands, and following the line be-
tween the John Lochrie and John
Lochrie's "Deaton" tracts TO corner
fifteen, a rock marking a corner
common to the John Lochrie, j. n.
Patton and John .Lochrie's "Deaton"
tracts; thence with the line between
John Lochrie and J. IT. Patton tracts
to corner sixteen, five-inch black
pine; thence to corner seventeen, a
rock; thence to corner eighteen, an
eight-inch chestnut oak with wit
nesses; thence to corner nineteen, a
rock near trail marking corner COM
mon to the John Lochrie, J. r.. Pat
ton and l.. d. Cox tracts; thence
with the line between the John Loch-
rie and J.. D. Cox tracts to corner
twenty, a ten-inch black pine on top
of ride; thence to corner twenty-one,
an eight-inch pine with witnesses;
thence to corner twenty-five. ten
inch black gum on bank Of Brasstown
Greek; thence to corner twenty
three, a pine knot with witnesses,
marking a corner common to the
John Lochrie and l.. D. Cox tracts
and lands Of l.. D. Cox; thence with
the line between the John Lochrie
tract and the lands Of l.. D. Cox to
corner twenty-fOur, a twelve-inch
white oak; thence to corner twenty
five, an eisht-inch black gum with
witnesses; thence to corner twenty
six, rock with witnesses; thence to
corner twenty-seven, a rock with wit
nesses; thence to corner twenty
eight, rock with witnesses; thence
to corner twenty-nine, ten-inch
black pine; thence to corner thirty,
twenty-four inch pine on edge Of
stream; thence up the meanders of
stream to corner thirty-one, point
on the edge Of stream, an oak post