Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 52, 6 December 1860 — Page 2

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Btetil viasT. lad., DeceaberC, I860. Several commnnica'.ions have been i eceived, and will appear as soon as we can !f ItrncTolenl Society. TLe first annual meeting fur ICGO of the Richmond lienerolent Society convened at tho M. E. Church on Pearl street onTnesIaj envenicgXov. 20th, 1SMJ0. Charles 1 Ci lfin presiding. The Secretary btrio absent Jesse. Coffin wan appointed Secretary pro tern. TLe meeting was rpened with I iu)tt by Rv. J Colclazer, alter which an election was held for officers to serve the ensuing year, which it-suited as fallows: Charles F. Coffin. President. James If. Poo, Vice President. W. C. Scott. Secretary, and Mrs. W. C. fccott. Treasurer. The Society next appointed three Stewar Js ivi each ward, viz: Rhoda Coffio, Sarah ( Mendenhall. James M. l'oe.fortne 1st ward; Mary TbotnaB, Margaret Newton and Jonas Gaar in 2nd ward; Maria F. Scott, E!iza- J beih Horn and Daniel B. Crawford in the , 3rd ward; Hannah Strattan, Martha Smith , and Thomas N. Young in the 4;h ward; j George Iliff and M. s. Hiram Sulser in Sebas-tr-pol; John J. Conley for South (suburbs; William B. Fagan in West Richmond; David KaiUback for East suburbs, and W. C. Scott for Northern Liberties. Jesse Coffin was also appoinied Agent to receive contributions and hold the same, subject to the order of the Stewards. Ou motion, the Editors of tho city papers were requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. Ilev. J. Colclazer was appointed to deliver on address before the Society at its next meeting. On motion, adjourned to meet at tie rresbytenan Uhurcii, 6th street, on ine evening of the 2nd Monday of December next. C. F.COFrlN. I'res't. Jesse Coffin, Sec'y. Pro. Tem. For the Palladium. LINKS, Klicited by the Death and Funeral f M. M., ho Ueparifcd this life Nov. 15, leGo. Alu! Ho plainly do time's recuids show 11 j vain aud lutilu are our hopes below; A gem i plucked from out love' jeweled wreath, A. tender flower nipped hv the fro t ot death. e kt.ew d:w iwe long hovered o'er thy bid. Thai pain and sicklies racked thy weary head; Yit quiet patience niaiked each si.ff 'riujf d.iy, saecily calm, thy ap;nt lull its clay. Id fuiih, thy hopes eie fixtd beyond tlie grave. Through I lira who died a sinful world to rave i iti brigl.t, unclouded vision, cu'd.st thou see A home in heaven, a mansion there fur thee; Toy truthful heart, iia gentle worth untold. A wutchlul I .nub, lhat uever left tho fold. Atfection deep as mortals ever cluim. Their force returned in an i ndying flune: Vith promised love, a draught from Ilea beat cup. Thy Master sent, to make his jewels np. We Haw the vacant seat beside the hearth W here late rang out thy joyoua tout s of mirth; When gathered round 'he morning's aweet repast, They'll miss the joy t'iy loving presence ca-t. When silent listening to the sacred word, Which from paternal lips they loog bve heard, 'I he closing stillness, sweetest hour of prayer, Out geutle nister! How the) '11 iii'ikb ttee there We saw the hearae lead out the mournful van, The lorg procession followed, alow andca'm; Wo paused, at length, where brethren sloarlj meet. To worship (iod in uuiet reverence sweet. solemn pause a voice breuks on the e r 'I h welcome words, tho words of gosju-l cheer; From one who r:cl.ed our dear one a couch rcid.', I'olJ of her I'rtiih, how sh in tri'imj.h died. At death's d.trk d.iurtll fair and spotless mood. Her robes made white in Christ's atoi hi blood. IVoclaiiiied the hope which from iclifj o.i spring-, Then caluiiy sate, as angels fold th"ir wins. The service closing 'ueath a prayerful calm, The mass movid out in order, vrto!co nc plan. Ikmeath o'erarebiosf trees the pull wus spruad, And there d gat here 1 'round the Invvly dead; v bile be who valued most that lifeless form, fame slowly, leaning ou his classmate's arm. Then came the farewell, and the lingering kUa. I u, earthly prospects! Is your end like this? 'ould prayers, from one in early manhood' ptide, Have barred death's door, our darling had not died. "Mid falling leaves, the autumn d.iy't chill breath, Whose very wind seemed sigb;nr no'es of d aih, They bore thee softly to thy last repose; Ou thee the graveyard gatts forever close. A simple mound ro. o c the loved and los. That haven reached when life's dark oc-a i a crossed. A solomu voice now breaks the still, ess round, A voice of pleading 'mid sepulchral ground, For living faith like that of old posse sed. When through the crowd thi earnest woman pressed, Though sore diseased, her ho'y faith was such At once made whole the master's skirt to touch; Another pause tho not of prayer beref 1 Li! toucourse moved, and dust to dust was left. M aroarkt. For the P'UJium. Missks. Editors: I am glad to see the Itecevolent Society is still aliva and baa an interest in the poor aud destitute of our c ty . They have doublle&s done a good work hi relieving the poor heretofore, and f trust will accomplish much during the preei t winter, that baa n orously co'i-ojcnced fcis reign. . Fut while I am pleusej with every effort put forth to ameliorate suffering and supply tbe wants of the poor, it does appear to me that ttieie i a mote tfT.-ctuat way of reliev.riz tbeir aota pir nauenily, iu.-tea 1 of supplying a lam ily with a few pounds of B ur. rice, coffe , Ac, wnieh is soon consumed, and the; are as destitute as hefore. This course causes a continual drain oo the tociety, v tereas, if a coTimrtee were appointed to supply work for those who were abe to labor, it would be a relief re manentlv-. Any persons wishing to hire any kind of labor pecformed could apprise a member or the com mitteeoftbe kind of work they wished done, Ae, when, by referring to the books con at.ing the names of applicants for situations, they could report favorably or unfavorab'y, as tbe ease mtjbt ne. I merely make these -suggestions in order to call oat the opinion of others, though 1 am convinced by experience that there is no way to so effectually help the poor, as by placing them in situations to help tbemstlre I'hia is a subject that furnishes much food for thought, and I might add speculation. I matter of fact as I am bare often speculated as to the workiags of a f Ioxa, where the poor c raid Gad labor and a suitable remuneration j therefor.- I have often in imagination pictured a highly cultivated farm, situated near our city. w.tU large, commodious buildings for the accommodation of those who came there to find home, aud are willing to work for a fair compensation for their services; under the superinten d -nee of a suitable person or persons. And I reed scarcely add, that to say vivid imafir ation i cry thing wore the kaeof healtk and happioee.' But speculation will not relieve present want and therefore I nut to work again. , Wishing you success in your laudable efforts to relieve the suffering, I shall be glad at any time to add my mite to so worthy a cause. m Yantg Lincoln, son of the President eleer, owin Harvard College, was, on Wednesday night, called opoo by a large body of tbe students in that" institution,' ard co gratulated on tbe success of his fatter He bad been previously wailed on by many, and this call waa ore formal, thong k sot saore cordial.

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Fat the Palladium. OF WAYNE CO. OLD SETTLER BO. XIV. A few weeks ago, while tn conversation with one of the Old Settlers of Wayne County, I was much interested with his remaiks generally in regard to early times, on Whitewater and especially the ae cunt be iim ,f what tunnnsed to be an 'old silL, -rk fwrhana bv the moundbuilders, centuries before the dl over of this continent by Columbus. I will relate the story in his own words, as r.ear as I c.n recollect them. "In the year lbOG," said my narrator, "I made my temporary home with rny brother, who lived wiihin less than five miles of where the town cf Richmond now stands Within a few rods of my biothcr's cabin door there was a circular mound abont six

rod in diameter, rUing three or four feet tn matter, and finally he concluded to go above the surrounding ground. In the home and consnlt with his mother. She adcenter of the mound was a depression, the vised him, if possible, to End the owner, asmiddle of which terminated iu a deep hole, soring him that no gentleman would perfilled with dead leaves and decayed vegeta- mit honesty to go unrewarded, and that to lion. On the rim of the mound stood teve- keep the money and papers be bad found, ral large oak and sugar trees, apparently would be equivalent to stealing them. Johnseveral hundred years old. On the sides ny agreed to obey the maternal dictate, but of the mound, and in the gullies washed in to find the owner of the budget would, he it by rains, we found particles of ore, but of thought, be a difficult task. He concluded what kind we were unable to determine. lhat his best plan was to visit the hotels and

We saved several hands full of the ore, which we t-xl. iLited to particular friends, but they were unable to inform us what kind it was. One day I told my brother I believed I would clear the rubbish out of the hole in the middle of the mound, and dig

down a few feet, and see if I could not find ani some valuable pajrs. the little lelsome larger chunks of ore. He favored the low sought nnd obtained an interview with project, and with mattock and spade I com-, him. Mr. Mason appeared to be no less menced to "dig out the hole!" The de-; highly pleased at the honest and manly con bris of decayed leaves and limbs of the sur-, duct of the youthful news vender, than at rounding trees, extended down several feet, 'he return of his lost treasure; and after bewhich I carefully removt d. I found a large coming conversant with all the facts conflat stone placed over the top of the hole. ! nected with it, so far as tho boy was conwhich with much effort I removed. Under cerned, took Johnny to a clothing store on this stone, for several leel down, were frscr-1 Main street, and rigged him out in an en-

ments of shelly limestone, placed edgewise, filling the hole which iu calibre was about '. the size of an ordinary well before the curbii(r ia nut in. Nine or ten leet below the :

surlaceof the ground I came to a little cav-jsilk

ern Irom winch 1 took several pieces t earthern ware, resembling tiles, or broken c rockery ware, more than a peck of charcoal, and quite a handful of large pirlicles of the glittering oie, of a reddish gray color, intermixed with spangles of dross, which indicated that a partot the ore had been smelted. I dug only a few feet futther, but did not arrive at the bottom of the hole. About this time my brother sold the tract ol land he lived ou, and entered at Cincinnati another quarter section, a few miles south of his first purchase. When he went to Cincinnati to enter his second piece of land, he took a stocking-leg full ot tho ore to get it analyzed. Not finding it convenient to stay in Cincinnati until the oie was asst-d, he pluced it in the hands of Oen. Finley, rcct iver of the land office at Cincinnati, to have it analyzed, and make report of the resu't the first convenieut opportunity. Years passed by, but we heard nothing from i-en. 1'inley in regard to the ore, and we supposed it had proved to be worthless. Twenty-one years afterwards, myself and brother met Geo. Finley in a store in Cincinnati. During an hour's casual conversation the subject of mining and minerals came up. Incidentally I remarked that it waa strange s few mines had been discovered in this country, while the other portions of the globe were so rich iu the pre cious metals. Fiuley replied Our coittioect is not behind the rest of tho world in mineral wealth. It will take years, perhaps centuries to devolnpe it. I have no doubt but that rich and extensive mines will yet be lound in this country equal to the richest nil es of other countries. I have reason t believe th.it there is a silver rxinc in less than a huudred miles of Cincinnati. Indeed 1 may say I know there is, from specimens of ore which I assisted in analyzing twenty years ago, left with me by a man who owned the land where the ore was fund, whose tame and residence I have foigotten but who said ho lived on Whitewater, above llrookvil'e. About thia time my brother began to chew his tobacco faster, and looked at me in rather a significant manner, as he said, General, how much of the ore did the man bring you? A stockiug-l'g full, was the reply. Do jou remember what kind f a stocking it was? Yes, as well as if it had taken place but yesteiday. It was the leg of a home-made stocking dyed with with Walnut baik. What was the size and age of the man who left the stocking with you? He was a young man, rather low, and stout built somewhat smaller than you are. At thi. my brother said I am the msn who placed the ore in your hand; why did you not write to me according to promise? The General dashed the pen from his fingers upon the table we surrounded, and springing to his feet, said, "O, foolish man! why did you not follow np your experiment better? I lost the memorandum containing your name and address, and did not know who to write to, nor where to address my letters. The ore proved to be ol the richest 'quality of s-ilver ore richer by far than that taken from the mines of Mexico, equ 1 to the richest specimens from the mines of Pei u." Imagine the sensation produced throughout our little counting-room circle. Do vou still own the land? enquired Finley. No, replied my bro'her. 1 sold it many years ago, and the purchaser has built a large, two story frame bouse which covers the opening to the mine. Would he sell that place on fair terms? enquired the General. I think nrtt rr.lint mm- hrtlia, l "V v... , nTj ,B M i -11 .1 " l ,, ... tn iu uu larmer, ana COUia not easily be j induced to change his circumstances. Myself and brother had met with pecuniary disasters, and had made arrangements to move further west, and so the silver mine excitement soon died away with us. My brother has since died, and there is but myself and one or two other persons living who know of this mine. The old fraaie lmtlia has wnm nnt on. I l..-. k.:l. 1 it ! . . , j ing house has been erected near the site of ; tbe frame The tenants of thee hous may have dreamed o I tbe rich mines of Californi. Astral:a. and IitV t,e , , perhaps never once of the rich silver mine over which many of them had been born, had ate and slept all their lives. I have iwo suns ai wio ijuiu uiiut-a iu a.uurnia; II they live to return, I think I will hare them i to prospect, and perhaps dig, and sink ' shalt in this old mine." j Such, reader, ia tbe story, as 1 received it from the lips ot a soldier who served two: twu ia War of 1812. and is es eemeJ as! one of oar most worthy and reliable citix-ns j uBOB5. An Irrshroan, cat west, wactinr to burn rome green wood r.pjd!v. d.ried . fma STream of gun powder from the keg. 0on the burning pile. Tile did not cat off t he aVoIv soon enough, and was blown to pieces. The corootr'a jury brought ia the verdict: "Died for want of common sense."

Vtom the Ciaeiaaatti Qasette. t Hoacsty the Best Policy; '

A little boy named Johnny Palmer, who, with a widowed mother whom he supports by selling newspapers, lives in one ot the byways ef the Thirteenth Ward, while diligently pursuing bis vocation, on Tuesday afternoon, on Filth street, near Race, beheld lying upon the sidewalk a large morocco pocketbook. Wii.h an eagerness which we cannot describe, Johnny pounced upon it, and with joy almost irrepressible beaming bis countenance, he commenced an investigation of its contents, and found that; treasure consisted of 326 in bank cotes j a"J a number of papers the nature of ! which he couh! i ot explain. On the inside I of tiie pocket book were the words, Thorn-j as Mason, Louisville, Ky.' the name and ; residence of the owner. Johnny hesitated j f'r some time as to what he had better do in i make inquiries whether the gentleman with whose name the pockeibook was inscribed was stopping at auy one of them. At the Walnut Street House he ascertained that a Mr. Mason ot Kentucky was registered, and that he had lost a large amount of money entire new suit, including a fine oveicoat costing in all $43. The gallant Kentuckian's generosity did not end here. He purchased for the mother of the honest newsboy a dress worth S2U, and gave him $50 in money besides. Thus equipped, the lucky juvenile scampered home, satisfied in his own mind that honesty is the best policy, and apparently more joyful than he was when he found himself in possession of S326 which did not legitimately belong to hiro,His mother was of couise highly delighted with the present sent to her, and with the liberal amount of the needful which Mr. Mason had given to Johnny; hut still more did she appear to be delighted at the lesson which the liberality of that gentleman taught her only child. XPkintek's Retreat. Our friend Cal. Johnson has everylhir.g iu order in bis coniecttonary estaoiisninetit, ana he has a great variety of good things. He serves up oysters as but few others can do it. Cal's is a great place to feed at. New Books. 'gillE Thron. of David. Sl Fleming Vocabulary of rhi!osnphy. Knapfi' Travel a and Uescarcbes in Katern Af tick. The Reason Why, ty thcauihrr of Biblical Kea on Why. Bayard Tylurs Travels. The llal.ita o I Good Society. TLife nnii Arfvrnturen or Kit Carson, lteiiflehl'a (Jouiparative I'hvvioguomy. Crt-4ie's Political Tet Ui'ok. Ju:ian' Interest Tables. CITY BOOKSTORE, 51 OPPOSITK CITIZENS' BANK, Kiel. rai.nl. STATE l" INDIANA,? Wayne Ci unty, J 3S "VOTIVE ii hereby given t' at Morrison R iMride a-" aitininistraK r ul tho nf:ite of Sylvian Leonard, tleecnsed, has fileil his petition to tell tbe ical estate of 'he decedent, his personal being insufficient to nay 1...- debts, and It at fai.t petition mil be heard at tbe next term of the Court ot Common leas of said C.Hlntv. Attics: SOL. MERKD TH. Clerk, W.C.C.P. HEUIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a decree and execution tome directed from the Wayne C"irmon Pleas C.uri. I will expose at public aale. at the Court House Door in The town of Centerrille, Wayne coui ty, Indiana, on the i-d day ot Dt'cem'br. INill. ht-tw-en the hours ol ten o'ctork. a. m.. and four o'clock, p.m., on said day, the followii.tr described real estate, lo wit: A part ol the south east ((uarter of aection 92, township 111, and range 1 vist ol the principil meridian line drawn from the riu.uth of the Great Miami River, a id hounded as follows Beginning at the north west corner or said qutrter section, at a marked stone, thence eat 111 37 l'U rods, thence south ctn todt, thence west 'is -2ti 1'4 rod-, thence atimh Hi rods, thence suth 40 1-4 decrees wt st 1U' rods, to the center of the Kichmond and lloiton Turnpike, thence m-rta 41) 3 4 degs., ft al tii the center l sld pike to the sen line of said qu irter section, thence north along the line of said quarter 4- 4ti lw rod to the place of beginning, con taming 55 acrtsand 144 square poles. be the same more or leas, the same to be sold as the propeity ot Alfred B. I'uweil and James Hawonh, to satisfy said decree and exretuion in favor of John Clark J. S. STIDrjAM, Stiff. W. C. Nov. SO, 160. (S3 25) Ml Btato of IncUanai AIM' Cul-MV j S. 8. In the Wayne Circuit Court, Spring Term lC0 arah Moore, v. Martha Ogden, Joseph Og--len. the infant heirs of John Moore, deceased, names unknown. Nancy l.udlon aud her husband J-Complaint for partition vrT-i . fio.iromac n e I o. .04 IJevenpo.t, Thomas l'evenpurt. Ilarben II Moore. Anna Moore. Mary Duly Moses Only. Enoch Moore Mooretiuwir Sarah Lots i-r.hri:e laid Leuenbetitr, Adalire Keestinz Martin M Keesttnir. Jane 1 Stanley and Joseph .-tanley. Heirs at Law of Ben I jamin ti. M..ore deceased I .jin a, is nereey given to s-ud defendants. Martha fiea J''M"b Ogden. and the infant children of -i-iin aoorc ut-ceasen, whose C hristian nmr are on anown. nancy i uaioo. i-arah L'txenhetxer and David Loisenheixer, who, as appear by affidavit on file, axe non resident of the State cf Indiana, of the filing and pendency f the complaint in the above en'itled cause, and onleasthey be .m l ap, ear before the Judge of the said ayne Circuit Court on the first day of the next u"i 'iw -cri iiostcib 1'entreviile in raid ... wuij , naacK.iii on me yirst at, nday or February men iM n.ere to answer or demur to said Ion. rlm. the same will betaken as confessed, and a decree nuaesssOL. M BEDIT 11. Clerk of said .oun. ana me mi thereof at Centre. ill. this I7t day of ovemher, IHW. SOL. MIKKDITH, C. C. Its. lee (j 54 Hov.22. aTATEOriXDIASAI Wayne County j . a. David W. Seed. Edward U. Vi ebb 1 vs. Michael Pare. ) Before me. SAMl EL BROWS, a Jos;ic ofihe Pn JSer,' Township. Wayne Coamy. Indian" itiit ii iisiwttitii cae. tohe? with TM'"' !- .r t-e , wi-j uc rnaasi lllcmore IfR, uo J'll'lZ 2 "";nd pbJt eraaid ewmpiain .gsiuM ""m th n;b day f itceaber tx: at c.'ock Z'XZS&fR' . " , --"isksiiosx " ' ' Jasucsv P APER MAC HE, will be taught by MRS. N. 2rl. SUFPSIJTS. BT THiS ART. TUB PCPrL I3TACGHT TO MAKB rortrulios a tick and preuy as any which caa be bought for s.x dollars Book Covers. Paroerrrotri-e caes Mirror fraaaee. ptetare 'raaaew. aide tanlw tasv fricber t isa an; marble J card brxea. work bxea, aou. ineej . almoat anytMnc in the tine of the beeati'st, can be made by yewsf ladsra ( -v eatlemn)awck cheaper aat far asm kcaatuai teas m oatuury uUf Lt ia aiiopa. thk rAi tii jaACUia yoaK. , Ca be Ifarusd an ma rncre-I inly astust .dbw. rboee wab ing to lewrm. will please call and examine ta speciaaess a rifth Sueet Saul ef Main. SsTiahTe, i -a tm

A IA&T OF LANDS AND TOWN LOTS l X . t --.--.r,.- v,.., j.. t : ' .: Retoraed Delinquent for the Non-Payment of Taxes for tbe Year 1859, IjNT WYNE C OUNTY, IND.

NAMES OF OWNERS. ABINGTON TOWNSHIP. Green, Thoma !t Green, Thorn B & Bro BOSTON TOWNSHIP. Garth waite. Lather Zeek, A Jam CENTER TOWNSHIP. ltolicgpr, FrderioV - Brown arah V Baker. J. C do do CVit., Thomas S Cnnninhsm, Sarah K .. .... ........ .... ........ I 'avis t illiain .................... Beginning at a stake in the north line of said quarter section and in the center of the Turnpike ro id k-ading from Richmond to Williamsburg, thence along the center of said road ten poles, thence east eight (S) poles, thence north parallel with said road ten (lO)poles, thence west eight (8) poles to the place of beginning. Dodge, Lucinia do do do do Elkin Merjtnan - do do do do F"rj barker. George Hsj., Mary H Harper, Maria Harper & Stephenson... Morris, William Beginning at the south-west corner of lot numbered sixty eight, 63 a numbered on the oiiginal plat of the town of Centervilla, running thence east one hundred and two 10- feet, thence north one hundred 100J feet, thence west one hundred and two 10i feet, thence south one hundred 100 feet to the place of beginning. Piatt VVtn. H.i Thomis Parker. Priscilla Strattao. L'aulcl. heir of VanJorwhite, liridg'tt, Beginning two hundred and fuurite i 214 feet fix icches, east of the north west corner of said lo', running thence east three 3 rods, thence south twenty 20 rods, thence east forty-nine and one half 4f)i feet, thence north twen'y 20 rods to the place of beginning do do do do - . . William?, Joiephoa heirs of Being thirty 30 feet off of the entire north end of the north ha'f of the west half of said lot number ninety one 91 as numbered on the original plat ot the Town of Centerville. do drt V eaver, Kacbel Beginning at the south-east corner of a lot being apart of lot No. tilj f need in by Alfred Cunningham, thence running east fiftv-nine 59 feel and eight inches 8 ttience south to trie strtt luni.i r south of said lot numbered MX'v -four 64 I thence west ii.'ty-nine O tiet arid eight 8J inches, tlicuce iiorla to the jilace ot beginning. CLAY TOWNSHIP. Jobes, RicbarJ DALTON TOWNSHIP. Hoover, Hanmb, GREENE TOWNSHIP. Evans. Aaron Harris Jamo-, dee'd do do do do . do do Mitchell Alexander huira of HARRISON TOWNSHIP. McMacera, M , heirs of . JACKSON TOWNSHIP. Smith k Hipes Beginning at the south east corner ot said quarter section, thence north one hundred and sixty 160 Rods, thence west one huudred 100 rods, thence south one hundred and sixty rods to a stake in the half-section line, thence east one hundred rods, to the place oi beginning. Orerdauf,. (balance

do do , Harris Thomas B do do ., do do do do do do do de Cin. CamS. k Cbicigo R R. do do do do do Co do do do do do d i do do do d i do do do d , do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do d do do do do do do da dl do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do d do Co do do do do do do do do da do do do do do ' do do do da do do do do do do do do do do d j do do do do do do do do . do do do do do do do do do do do do da do

::::: P.ohert do do .. do do do ........ do do ........... do do do do do do ........... do do do d da do do da ........... do do do ia .. . . do do do d j do do do do Soeie. Thomas ti.... .... d do , o do Tyaor, Taoasaa ........ Vaadiaa Joan... ......... Wheeler, Cathartao do ....... WUaoa Jeremiah... ..-.a. .'

t 11-

a 5 Description of Lands. 1; i: : !- i U... !....! 69 60 ! i Mi!... ii IS 1 l-tV being n n w q 8S 40 ; i f I ; 1 13 185' 84 17 U --" . n w d n qr i I 1SG 212' I 22i' 811. 315 i ! i i . . . i d w h qr i l foil 554 597 ; 674! i i ! I heirs of 71'-'. ! ! S ! i I ! ! i I 14 9i M : ! IS 17 U 160 ! '12 17 i4') ' 117 S4 : l!7l34 : i 7 17 143 4 17 1, t : lit! ; H i -H ! n is t5o Mm 1 101 i 13--. n e or n e I r qr s w d s e qr m e -1 s e qr m d s vr qr n 4 e qr 167 IIP qr ..1. !..!....: II 16 It I'M . 331 e d n e qr ! i : no 15S wanting i ! i .i I ; ... ! i ' I .. I i i j - a. S1 .... - - "is' I.I.. i , j ! : ! ! . :::: ! ! ! i j , -i k 126 I. j i i s J ; f : i I i ; i i i . I I Mi ! ; .'.'.. ' ; ! t ! f j I ' ! 1 :::::r j s 'i s i ( V jr- . ' i j . t tA"' -fcri w ? 4sr .. t. 4; ..

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