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7-5 5- v T A " '7,' t '.AfcUaiA280 rTWffCUiaaiCna SHT - &- via r j, ! r v3S . ..B -i ... B .4jnv- -i t-J wjs i ! els " h fi-i,,i:,,iiT . ,-t " t. fk. ' 'z "5ftr t s- ? ? $ & w 3t , -'.& Ifo ZAys.eJ- sfl IiiMiia j n r h. t- ' J-' Ti tOS"iiliful' m-,.,- j!i .tiJj ,'. ij 4cJ2 -l.vs.wi i. - ...-,. . - -. ,. r t . - , , ?? . ,,?,. . j iAt fr It 1.k v p r Vr1 t'a ' a Jat it rt( Afiw i )q ojJ-i ho : iaw?& -s$J !s J. W. ROBERTS, ' Sebofeo fo ftyeajfog levies, .tyfe ; tf ete, ..; JUfeife.,; CtlE(Iiler unS$igM' -rJ -B js ; a C --JJi J 1MW .f"f - 1 'J15' ' s ' 47 f l. .. it . VOLUME V, NUMBER 33. : .. rA "4i .pa -. -n.-w-- - --. . . . . . a ----- '- - i- . . :3 W; wiifla ' b K.'3fc' '? .' vr 5m!Mii tit OS&ALUOSA, KANSAS APBIIf 15;a 1865. -' H0LE JiUMBER. 241. ? -r, -f - j ,y rfiv ' ': "'- tt;'-' it 1 - J ft ' w ntZ'l i -1 u ,. , - "swan awe swswy -- Mk. -VSWM ,M awsWsV. Banana J WsWsWS. J J m j&7 j. I & MuM HATE F THE BOWL. A TOM TMror!(w4C wrtUnc en th iubject ttiew SBth patbo Into lier productlOm, tbata fneFdi accvaru nor m ntuig a maniac on tht snbject, wfaerenpon the wroU the following linei : Go reel wht I bar Mt Go bear what I biro borne Sink 'ccath the blow a father dealt, t And ihe cold wofa prond seornf Then naffer on from year to year Thy sole relier the acorchiog tear: Go Lneel aa I hare knelt, x. Implore, beseech, aad pray Striro (he besotted nearl to melt, The downward course to stay Be dashed with bluer enrse aside, Yoor riJ' burlesJfied, yoor tears defied. vGo weep na t have wept O'er a loYed father's fall Seo tott promised bWsiinc swept Vonth's sweetness turned to gall XfTe's fading flowers rtrewed nil the wcy, Tfcat brought me up to woman's day. Co sec what I hare seer. Behold the strong man bowed, XiUi gnashing tcetii.lips bathed in blood, And fold and livid brow Go eaten bis withering glance, and see : There mirrored his soul's misery. Goto thy mother's side, And ber crushed bosom cheer Thine own deep anguish Mde W ipa from her cheek the bitter tear ; Mark her worn Irani and withered brow The gray that 'greats her dart hair no Hsr failing form and trembling limb, And trace their ruin back lo bim, 'Whose plighted faltli.in early yonth, Promised eternal love and truth, But who, foresworn, bath yielded up That promise to the cursed cip. And led ber down, through lore and light. And all that made bar prospects bright, And cnain'd ber there, 'mid want and strife. That lowly thing, a aacxiiXD's wira ! . And stamd on childhood's bruw st mild. That withered blight, trr ajnEasniiD. Go hear, and feel, end seu, and know, Albthat t soul bath felt and known, Then look upon ths wine-cup's glow, See if its boauty can atone Think if its naror you will try, When all proclaim 'Us drink and i! - si Tell mc 1-MVrsrUlc Uwrit t - Hats is a feeble word : Iloaibe Ariioa! myery soal VTith strong digust is stirred, When I seo, or bear, or tell. Of the BtrriAOX or itsLt! M ssm $ttM SftotilL A EUSSIAU WOLF HUNT. Wolf hBniiurj and bear hunting are the favorite pleasures of the Russians. Wokes are hunted in this wny in the winter, when the animals being hungry are ferociou. Three or four huntsmen each armed with a double-barreled gun, gel into a troika, which is any kind of a carriage drawn by three horses, its name being derived from its team, and not from its form. The middle horse iroU with his head hanging down, and ta called the Snow-Eater. The two oth- era bave only one rein,' and their heads are free they are called Furious. The 'troika is driven by a sure coachman. A pig is tied in the vehicle behind with a rope about 12 yards longhand Lept in it until the huntsmen reach the place 'where the hunt is to take place, when it is pt out and the horses started. The pig squeals and its cries bring out the wolves first one, then nno'.her, and finally a whole pack all in hot pursuit of tktir, iutended prey. Aa they near the pig, they snnp and bite at it, which increases its fear and cause it to squeal more loudly, bringing additional wolves to the scene. The horses hae an instinctive horror of wolves, and; almost crazy, go at a fear iiil rate. The huntsmen fire as fast as they can load; there la na need; to take aim. The squealing pig, howling wolves, neigh- isg hortea-and ratling guns, make a din f disconLnot to be described.! , Q'-AWrong the -driver commands his .horses, no odds how fast they run away, there is little danger; but if he ceases " W'isaater of then, if they balk, or ,b troika upset, there is'liule or no hope. ,i Last winter. Prince Rupert went on ose of these hunts,, and it came very near bctag bis last hunt. Me and two friend were-in a,argo sleigh, in which - alt bad reon to move at eaee; three vig- .Sroas" horses were to it, .and Uto driver selected because of his supprior skill. They were well supplied with arms and ammunition. It was', night when they reached the immense prairie covered with 'Mow, which was "to be the scene of Uicir adrenturce. The aaooa shone brilliancy, and with the Mow made it alsaoat light M thy. 1 The pig was put oct of the slegh ami .m uuiswa wisiutu up wiui tue wnip. i.ne pig squeaiea a wolt or tw ap peared, but were timid and kept a long way off. The numbur rrraduallv in creased.and they became boldejWhen about twenty in nua;berffljey came in raagr'one of the prty fired a wolf fell. The flock became alarmed, and half fled away, sevpn or eight hun gry wolves remaining to devour their, dead companion. But scon on every side howls answered howls, and sharp Jlli? . , m uoses ana uruuani eyes appearea. lie guns rattled volley after volley but the nock of wolves increased instead of di minishing, and soon it was not a flock. but a Tast herd, in thick, sorried col umns, which gave chase. The wolves bounded forward bo rap idly they seemed to fly over the snow, nnd so lightly not a sound was heard; thoir numbers continued to iucrease, until they seemed to be a silent tide drawing nearer and nearer, and whioh the guns of the party, rapidly as they were discharged, had no effect upon The wolves formed a vast crescent, whoso horns began to converge and en compass the horses. The numbers in creased so rapidly they seemed to spring out of the ground. There was some thing weird in their appearance, for wheio could three thousand wolves all come from in such a desert of snow ? The ptriy had taken, the pig into the sleigh; his squeal increased the wolves' boldness. The firing was continued uutil hut two hundred cartridges re malted, while they were surrounded by three thousand wolves. Thetwohorus of the crescent became neater and near er, and threatened to envelop tho party. If one of the horses ohoald give out the fate of the whole party was sealed ! What do you think of this, Ivan ?' said the Prince to tho driver. - I would rather be home. Prince,' 'Are you afraid of etil consequences?' 'The devils have tasted blood, and the more you fire the more wohes you will have.' 'What do you think is the best thing to be done V 'Make the horses go faster.' 'Are you sure of the horses V Yo8, Prince.' 'Are you sure of our cafoty V The driver made no reply. He quick cued the horses' speed, aud turned their heads towards home. They weul taster than ever. The driver excited them to increased speed by a sharp whistle, and made them describe a curve which in tersected one of the horns of the cres cent. The wolves opened their ranks aud let the horses pass. The Piiuce raised his gun to his shoulder. 'For God's sake, don't fire 1' exclaim ed the driver; 'ne are dead men if you dol' - He obeyed Ivan. The wolves, aslon ished by this unexpected act, remained motionless for n minute. During thU minute tho troika was a vetst from them. Vh6n the wolves btarted again after it, it was too late, they could not overtake it. A quarter of an hour afterwards thny were in sight of home. Prince Rupert thinks his horses ran at least six miles in these fifteen min utes, i He rode over tho plaintext day and found the hones of over two hun dred wolves, r A Rich Man. The best legacy which a man can leave to his children, is the aliillly to take care of themselves. Fit them for active, responsible business, and they have at once an income; but this income is much "reater in value to them than the bama income left in money, "as activity and useful employment are better than idleness and lounging and dissipalion. Give a youBg man good moral habits, and a good practical thorough school education, (which, by tho way, need not necessarily be acquired at schools,) and he can secure a salary of perhaps: two or three hundred dollars at firjt, aud in successive years up to a thousand dollars. He is then worth a thousand dollars a year tho interest at six per cetot. on over 6ixteea thousand dollars, hib real value counted in money. Bu,l a poor voung man who can make a thou sand a year, is worth far more than a young spcnd-tlnift who has sixteen thousand dollars, because he is mote useful ih many other ways, and is inak in" himself happy instead of miserable. 'J'h violet grows low and covers it eelf with its own tears, and of all flow ors,yield tho sweetest fragrance. Such it, hiimiiiiy. There is often more wisdom express ed by mtenc than by sj'-cecis. . CW 2. fM Duiu.ji -. llSlW TOT BTVfTDO If ' I -.. .V l?lMil&Mi ""' ' 4 ---- BT MRS s THE POOR GERMAN, A STORT FOB TUB FIRKSIIJE. " One evening a poor mi'j and his son, a little boy, sat by 1J15 wayside,near the gale of an old tovn in Germany. The father took ojt a loaf of bread, which he had bought in tho towu.and broke it, and gave half to his boy. "Not so, father," said the boy, "I shall not eat until after you. You have been working hard all day for small wages, to support me, and you must be very hungry, I shall wait till you are done." You speak kindly, my sou," replied the pleased father. "Your love to me does me more good than my food; and those eyes of yours remind me of your mother, who hits left us, nnd who told you to love me as she used to; and in deed, my boy, you have been a great comfort and strength to me. But now, that 1 have eaten the first morsel, to please you,, it it your turn now to eat." "Thank you, father; but break this piece in two, and take a little more, for you se tho loaf is not large, and you require much more than I do." "I shall divide tho loar for you, my boy, .but cat it I shall not. I have abundance; and lot us thank God for his great goodneBS in giving us food, and what is bolter than food, cheerful, and contented hearts. He who gave us the living bread from heaven, to nourish our immortal souU, how shall Ha not give us all other food that is necessary to support our mortal bodies ?" The father and son thanked God, and then eut the loaf for the conclusion of their meal. But as one portion was cut there fell out several pieces of gold of great talue. Tho little boy gave a cry of joy, and was springing forward to grasp the unexpected treasure, when he was pulled back by his father. i'JIy son," he said, "do not touch that money; it is notours." , 'But whose is it, fathcrfif it is not ours?" "1 know not, as yet, to whom it he- iongs but probably it wa,e puLthero bj- the baker through some mistake. We must enquire. Run 1" "But.father, you are pcor and needy, and you bought the loaf, and the baker may tell a lie, and " "I will not listen to )ou, boy. I bought tho loaf, but did not buy the money in it. If the baker sold, it to me iu ignorance, I shall not bo so dis honest as to take advantage of him. Rememberliim who told us to do unto others as we would havo them do unto u. I am poor indeed, but lb it is no sin. If we share the poverty of Jesus. God'3 own Son, oh, let us share, also, his goodness, and trust in God. We may die of starvation, but God's will bo done, should we die by doing right. Yes, my son, trust God and walk in his ways, and you shall never be put to shame. Now run to tho baker and bring him here, and I fhall watch the gold until he comes.' So the hoy ran for the baker. "Brother workmen," said the old man. "you have made some error, and almost lost your money," nnd he thon showed tho. btker (he gold, and told him how it had been found. "Is it thine ?" asked the father; "if it is, take it away." "My father is very poor, baker, and" ' "Silence, my child; put me net to shame by thy complaints. I am glad we hate saved this man from losing his money." The baker had been gazing alternate ly upon tho honest father and the eager boy, and upon tho gold, which lay glit tering upon the green tuif. "Thou art indeed an honest fellow," said ho, "and my neighbor David, the flax-dresser, told but the truth when lie said thou wert tho most honest man in' (own. Nov I shall tell thee about the gold. A stranger came to my shop two days Hgo, aud gave me that loaf, and old mo to sell it cheaply, or give it away to the most honest poor man I knew in the city, t (old David to send thee to me as a' customer this rooming. Ah thou wouldst not have the loaf for nothing, I sold it to thee for the last penee in thy purso The loaf, with all its treasure and it U npt small is thine, and God grant thee a blessing with it." " The poor man bent his head to the ,..... wasltila flin rnnra fH frrivvi til giuuciu, nniiD u -.-. ..... " -j eyes. Ills uoy ran aim put ma niru about his neck, and said: "I shall always, like you myfathcr, trust God and do what is right; for I am sure it will never put us to shame' "That is the way to act, my son it is always safe to do right.and never cafe to do wrong. . If we had kept this gold to ourselves, we could not have enjoyed it for the constant fear of being dis covered, which would liava not only Liken away all our pleasure and con tentment, but now wo will possess tho wealth which God has given us with a clear conscience and calm eye." Yes, father,, I feel that, and will ever remombor that it is boat to be honest in thought as in act." -"Thai'a'ii. y son." Then thanking God fervently, they gathered up tho gofd nnd went their way rtjoicing. GXOSQK WASnUtOTON WILLYS. ''S'poscyou coulda't lot a mart have five dollars. Ibis cioramg ?' said Mr. Cardel, expectantly.as he balanced him self on his neighbors office-stool. 'Five dollars ! what's the trouble ? is not your business at profitabTe'as mine?' asked the neighbor, some what ungra ciously. Well yes but somehow I never can contrive to eaako both ends aeet !' Sorry 1' can't accommodate you 1 said the neighbor, briefly, and Mr. Car del lounged back into his store, rather discomfited by tho ill success of his ne gotiation. Later in the day his neighbor came in ob some trilling errand, and Mr. Ca- del was just twisting up a half sheet of writing paper to light his cigar. What do you waste that good paper for ?' inquired the siving mortal, whose economical bump was highly developed. Too much trouble to' hunt up the match box," said Mr.. Cardel, swinging his feet around as he sat on the counter. His neighbor turned awny with a scarcely perceptible shrug of the shoul ders, muttering to himself, 'No wonder ho can't make both ends meet 1' The afternoon had crept half way up the wall before Mr. CtrdcL bethought himself of a necessary business letter that must be tnailod that day. Drawers, desk and couuter were vainly searched for a crap of paper. 'Hallo, Jim 1' cried be, to the errand boy, who in imitation of his master's gentlemanly dolce far aieate was sun ning himself at the threshold, 'run oat and buy a sheet of writing Jpapor, And seo if you can't be baek before Christ mas, will you. ?' Jim bestirotl himself accordingly, but jut as Mr. Cardel wrote the Inst line of his letter he glanced up at the clock the hour for closing the Western mail was overpassed just two minutes 1 '0 dear I what bad luck I havo it'lj be a clear hundred dollsrs lost 1' groan ed he, throwing dowa his pen in des Ptr. . , c Mr. Cardel is sot the only man in the world who has failed to saake the proper distinction between bad luck and bad msaiigement. Just so the domestic wheels of homo revolved. Isn't it a pity to burn up those nice clippings and ends of delaiues ?' inquir ed a casual visitor as Mrs. Cardel was "tidying up" her room. Well I waut 'em out of the way,' replied the lady, 'and I don't a-e that they will evcr.be of any use to me, now thut'the girls' dresses are finished.' The visitor bhook ber bead, 'I al ways save the pieces 1' Mrs. Cardel had just bidden her gaest adieu, w hen her youngest little girl came running up the steps. 'Oh, mamma ! mamma i see how 1 have torn my dress, all across the front, ludeed I wasn't to bUme it caBght in a fence 1' ' Bless me I' ejiculated Mrs. Cardel, holding up both-hands in horror, as she surveyed tho long xig-aag rout, 'anaI havi! not au inch of stuff left to dnrn under! Who would havo supposed that I should noed those little odds and ends ? Well, Tour father will have to gel you another dress that's all 1 I do think wc are the most unlucky peo ple in the world !' Poor Mrs. Cardel she was always tr)iog and yot never succeeded al ways working, and jet never accom plished anything; ',S!i -cramped her self in tho vain idea that she was econ omical, and yet' the out-goes always ex ceeded the income inkier book of ox ponses. The trouble was that she never tho't it worth while to "save the pieces 1" Every man should do eoBsolhing for tho public, if it be only to kick a, piece of orange peel into tho road from the pavement. ' ' Beautiful was the reply of a venera ble man to th'e question whether he' was ia the land of the living: ' 'No'; tjuit I am almost there - . The danger, is .ever witlxaslhat we refer our actions, thoughts suth fcuiings to tho idolized standard oi public opm ion.- We believe too much, in associa lions1, and too little iu ourselves. Lovo ouo human being purely, aud you will lovo all. 'The heart iu .this heaven, like the wandering sun, sees nothitig.from tlio ilewnirop to tho ocean, but a mirror which it warms aad fills. . .- Thi Biw or a Doq. Dr. Stebhen Ware, of Boston-, in' his teatimohy in a recent case which grew-out of the inju ries from thexbite of-a dog, furnished ine tollowing valuable advice. In ,the case of a bite by a dog, where the teeth of tho animal penetrated the flesh) whether the clog was. known to be mad or not, he sjiould use the saaM.precaa tions. He should wash the wound with warm water, extract all the viras'possi ble by sucking the wound with his lips, and then cauterise dee ply. with the caus tic most readily to be obtained, bnt should use potash if it could be procured at once. The lime in whiqluheffeqls of the bite of a mad dog would be seen, varied from two (o three" days to'ae many years, but if no effects' were1 felt after two or three months; -as a general thing, tbe patient might consider, him self safe. Bites made through .clothing are seldom productive of much .harm, even if tho dog is mad, the clothing ab sorbs the virus .before the teeth reach the flesh. Most of the fatal cases are where the person was bitten on some naked part. Concerning the possibility of a cure in a real case o( hydrophobia, notliinir wan atr? . To Pakknts. Do all ia yonr power tu teach your children sef-governBsnt. If a child is passionate, teach, him by gentle means to curb his temper. If he is sulky, charm Mm "ouf c6f it by frank good humor.? If indolent; accus tomed him to .perform even onerous duties with alarcrity. If pride comes into mike obedience reluctant, subdue him by counsel discipline. In' short. give your, children the habit of 'over coming besetting sins. Costuux in Romjk. The ladies in Rome manage with much ingenuity to combine in portions of their dress or ornaments the three Italian colors, with out making the intention so apparent as, to look Tike a.challeage lo the autho rities, A while dtess. with red flowers and greon leaves' irr the hair is a favprite cosiutno, out as u wouiu d impuueni to adopt it toa generally, combinations and badges' on a smaller scale are.used. t A Cla& Conscience: -How brave ly a man can walk the earth, bear the heaviest burdens, perform the severest duties, and look all men square in the faco, if he only bears in his areasl a clear conscience, -void; of offence to ward God or man. There.u no spring, no spur, no inspiration like tins. To feel that we' have omitted'W tassrand left no obligation nufilled, this fiihthe heart with satisfaction, and the .'soal with strength. Said n man ta a little boy .strutting Cotnhill with a cigar in his mouth, be fore breakfast: "" My boy, 'you would look betterwith bread aad butter in your mouth than with ateigar.n - . , ,,t.mt.' 'I know it,' said the urchin, ,but, H -"-"" " - b-" -' .,(, f 1864 DELINQJJENT-:1864' TAX LIST.'! STATE OI' KASSAS, ) jKrrEcsox Countv. "Vas " Coustit Tbeabubbr s Okiue - NOT1CK is hereby g'Aen.tlntso much ofencli tract ollantKr towuloU'.wrilKd in thefol Ioin" Mt ot may bo neiaarry for tint puro ott; will, on tha lint Tursttey of May fiist, (it Uingtlir'JJ day ot Mar, A.vn. 1305) and tho iitxt s icrcclin dny there-ifwr, brVW by "mi at Public Aurtioo, at my olliccnitlieseatot tks tico of Snnl County, for iht Taxes, IVnalty anil Clnrgfciduao.iid hd nihlloulqr Afi.l$5l ( In nn under mv hand at tho Vilbce of Oska- !d"sa. this Otb day of March, a. d. 1S5S." S. C. GKl'tUKT, Treasurer or Jellbraon Comity. 0 .-1 - Oskaloo&a Towoauip.r i ' Name Description Scc.T.l.,Acr.SeU Brown V (Estate) S E Jr 8 9 19 lofl'ftea UrowiiC. 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Mills Dr E h'fSf do E ' do ii c u r. of ii r ! n w n w do s ci v f Stone CW&CFB1 u ' Scott Mary ikst M " n end of w i of s m M Varner Henry w.nvfr" 2( 8 JO 120 10 00 21 19 SO 10 3 ot 7 10 S 73S 33 7 13 3J 287 1-9 IS 26 1319 Tbe owners of iLe'tollowing described trac'S oi i a mi arc an unknown ; qr 17 S 20' ICO 1334 n w qr307 20 ICO f331 r,-23 71!) 168 1211 Uc . 23 7 19 ISO 1SU se nw. sw"31719 100 1211 Iso "357 19 1GJ 2302 o "317 201601331 sc u 4& 29 160 1334 swk f3 20 ISO 1.531 s a " 58201601334 sW 5S201CT1331 n w 38201601331 ii r " o "fl lr.n mi i ..ai a on iM4nw sw" 21320 J6020UJw 2,81960 2179 n 4 819 160 11 00 SW" 4819160111 aw se " 4 819 ISO 154 " 11319 1C0 193S " 17 819160 1331 "27 319 1601211 "25 7 18 ICO 1211 n 118191601936 e " 13 819 160 2302 se 19 8 I9 1r 18 27 nwt3Z2S1802Js7J "nw" 36 7 IS 160 1211 Vu 12 8 IS 169 16 51 n w ii. w sw IliVJ 19 16 iCH5l aw" 1 8 19 160 19t Wuw qr parcofs-wqc ,, bids n c qr VV 3 oLtx v qr a w.qr n w qr , w tr qr L 3' KJi" ofswqr t. part olaeqr ' n w qr. j EJinwqr WJ4w.qr t it 1'art of n e qr I'srt ofS-n ornrw qr SMSJioUwHr l'nrt of 8 e-qr r35"TI9 89 117i 36 iM 150 21 C2 5 8 20 10 127 VJ&2Q 80 1031 20 3 20 40 540 3 19 156 960 3&1 8O.630 US 19 126 1725 12 8 19 XJ 485 33 3 19, 80 692 5 91 8 (92 1818 110)151 25 8 18 30 383 21.813, bO 877 25313 70781 3 ., Graukopper falls- TowMkif. namc, inscription STRAcr-Aint HrutoaA ncqr 31 8 17 160 21 C2 uaarien a s vr It qr 7 8 17 119 120 ium n v, n w oir. u vf 30 8 18 10 9 71 " N X seqrneqr 18 8 18 29 341 Consadino J (Eat.) s e "12 8,18 160 1282 Cain S A n yr fractional " 30 S 17 129 19 24 uunoaiu , n -.J3,8 17 Ho 1164 Kd wards J n e fraciioual 5 8 17 157 2325 Ferrilt U ? rW. 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" " n w fractionaf 18 8 17119 1889 VounffR ir ! n " - 8 17 169 17 74 ii-dorGI, 1 s wqrne 23 8 JZ 40 433 ZtilorJ It II if rtr qr n o-" 23 8 17 40 633 The owner of each of the fbHovrlrtff described iracu pf Ian4,i Uu!.ouwn : ncqr2C7l3 160 1!)33 Ueor 27 7 IS lf.018sa wqr27 7 W1M 15W1 eqr28 TISISO ISg-l n e qr 29 7 IS 160 23 73 i s e ar 23 7 IS 160 2.1 73 sir qr31'7 IS 1W2373 1 s w qr29 T18 163 23 73 uwqri 7 is-iw ZiT-i 1 nwqr39 7 18 160 2-'C se" 337181C0 1889 Ine-357 181ftJlSR! w T !! 18.89 aW "357 18 KO 1889 nc" 2G7 17 Ifiil i 2 ue "27 717160 2162 nw"29'7 17 1601232 ne "34717 lbUU82 so 1 8 16 1C0 21 62 ne "25 8 16140 2162 s o 27 7 17 ISO'jl 62 r.v 37l7:i6ia8J, nit" 25 7 101C01282 nw" 12 8 18 160 2162 HW" 2iS 16.160 ?162 nc"" 26 310160 2162 !,.e ',5S1SJ62162 UWOOJIU 1IHJ 21 l,i s.w,."' S.154603U21 wj' 4 8 17 169 23 7-t a.w" 2StrJ60 20S2 ne " 3 317 ICO 20-2 lie 6 S 17169 271 no" 7S.17,lCOK73 toW"SJl7l0 237S 3 , - 6 3 17J6.1.2373 n n w" 8 17160 2373 SO " 7 a 17 160 23 73 ssuieorjTsise1' 88.17160237". n e " 10 3 171C0 20 82ISO'' 11 S 17,160 2US2 r - 1T817 ICO 2082 le" 128 17 160 2373 u.! " 13 3 17 ICO SI 71 a e" 13 847160 2373 n w 14 817I60 2"OS2sw"16S 17 160 2082 w. " IU 8.17 160 -23 73 j s w " 21 3 17160 2373 n " 21 8 17 ICO 23 73 j s w " 22 8 17 160 23 73 nc" 17 S 17 160 2373 a 627 9 17 ICO 23 73 u c, : 3i 8 17 11.0 21 62 1 n o "33.8 17 169 21 62 n w S3 S 17 100 21 62 n w" 34 8 17 160 21 62 sw " 31 8171C02iC2sw- 3S181801889 nro " 5818160 1389 Iso-' 5813 1601389 sw' rS13It502J73nwH8181602373 n W' 20 3 18 160 26 15 life "22 8 18 160 23 73 se " 27 8 18I6)2373sw"27 8I8160!3rj nw "3J8131901404sw3i818 1631450 alnei3i713 80 1317 neM34 8 IS 1602373 W half S W qusuer 6718 SO 967 XT " N W " 29 7 18 80 1211 S UoIKUotKiiolSE 36 7 17 20 204 si hail of S K quarier 13816 80U96 , K ti IS 17 80 1-' 11 K - SE " 5 8 17 80-1211 I Unditidcd half of S V r , "' ofNIof&'Ej 8 8(1789 1211 f 12 8 17 40 5 53 11S17"8106(1 13 817 80 1UC6 '16S17' S-JlOfiO 20 8.t7 1HlS5'J 21"S17 I1S23S5 '25S17 10 199 278.17 ,fc9 1211 31817 SO 1161 w mil U quarter W "ofSW E " NE I'wt ot 3 W ." s . Cx. 1 1 seres no" S side KB : - SbalfX E , S " N E " K " HY . S"ir liJH v ti -1'MV.of S E v " , ' "-N W N V XtStff, " 36 317 891331 16 8 18 80 1211 318 17 SO II 14 IS 8 13171 3 01 -1S813I33 22'6J 20 SIS 49 630 Village of Grasshopper Alls. ftme'i 'Detcripliua " Lot" 'D!o-k 'Ami lkland John . . l.Jk,2 23.16 3j Biftts'Wm'C ' 1 fe-2 '20282 Cooper S8 Z,S,.1(A'H 1300 690 4 56 6-20 1415 Cun.'adine'J (Eat.l 12 19 Haorsr H SM 89 - v law dv w it,ULpti .iffpfswiSS-Ui mas W C 1. 2. 3 67 Meros. Mania. Si 56. 56 it 57 VandrolfJ 3 k 4 n iv re Ji. j II II A 35 5" 1035 lock Greek Towaakip, Nam) Da-ertptkn 8 T It Aer; A sal Avers Isaac NWli'or. 7 917 127 1154 12"91 40 479 13;i) 16 131X18 25 916 35 328 25 9.16 14fl'139 8 917 ,80 688 a'iri7 1191284 81017 40 424 31 9 17 137 12 19 NBcjrN'Hqr t,-." wW s -i' Cook I) J tart ST: - w , r . S'.'SfeVr" Ciin j3 X, W ii b w H Dfx fW I rTsWe a'i- uuncan iv j n w ir . -! iw.ir.oTrns 13 913 tW, 134 Hutchm'on Wot partof ne i 13 9 1C 181 1 91 Hnlier J-npW i!t H' Sf 27 18 H 168 1211 -Melzsar Jacob S 1 ol u w i 16 19 17 9 .9 47 Muzgar E (Est.) E I n w qr 23 10 17 SO C S3 OstsrtattBwrsiisiatswfr 91017 199'llSJ Sierheson .W, a, e , lo 9 17 160 2069 Twor'J.CEsiiBVji-1'' 35 18 10160 lfll Ihe oweera'of tho felknvin; trscts of landjsre nil unknown:, , s z iwqr 3 9-17 168 19 88 In war 39 171C0193G it)'1 417169 U9ae- 4 917 ICO 11 OJ s'ett ri71tllN nw tl71NUM swiiJtjniSt 19M " t17iMU i" 8171M132 S917M91S34 M-791714133 neu15917Ms217n s?,id)17 mnm neV0 17fliI35 se r-sVnit,llt sw"aWJ13 sw" firrSJS2 nwyj)5jris)2l79 no--5C'J17ia14-5 a.'c'- tfsiriSvlS jt.j20 9l7lt133S r-"2i j 17 18a JIM JC 9 17 ialr5sH.s" 19 9 tt Kw 13M - ZV9IT its 13 as Bc-21 9 17 1M 1326 W28tl7 1Ml4SJ svnr"29 9 1716SUSK sW32917J614M uw" 32 917 It 13 26 swu33 9171(01453 se 3 10 17 19 II M sv 29 9 17 169 1153 ueSl 9 171601326 ne "32 9 17 1601326 ac ". 9 17 1601153 SO-34 9I7160T21L se - 4 10 1X160 1318 lw"4 10171SI.3S so 8 19 17 ! 14 53 1 a 8 IS 17 M 13J6 s 9 10 17 160 13,26 ne- 9 1017 1M 13J6 no " l. JO 17 160 11.96 I sw1-15 19 17 169 1X11 n w 15 19 17 169 12.11 i se" 18 19 17 19 14S rn-i 16 1017 160 14 57 sal 21 10 17 1M13JS !!' ! lft 17 lCrt 11 ") I nnrt.41 IU IT IU ne 21 10 17 160 13 26 I n w-21 10 17 189 13JC 11 w"Xi 19.17 16 W.U 1 w-17 H 17 1991X11 se3B luanco 131 se"30 10 17 160 U.lu ne"39iriM19,9 s o - ,1 19 17 1M 18,89 so "24 10 10 1C0 1SS9 so'' 1 9 IS ISO 11,96 Undiluted ! of N WnuaitorrlA V 17 197 H,6 K half ft W quarter c 3 18 17 78 5J1 Nsidc 3T V fuc!i"iial qr 'A 19 IT 115 19.57 UnUiYikd li of A E 7 Ml 17 89 ' ' smW." 9 M 17 68 S Mf S y qunrer-"" 10 19 17 80 W " NW - 23W17 80 E -4 KE ' I 1 9 18 80 IVtrN W ' ., 13 918 40 u " A" W - 21 916 10 8.72 a W,4tl-fs8lil nw" 6 9 17166-1160 6,88 5,73 630 5,78 3 1,29 y Otawkee Tewaskipv, Armsiead John q qr S H 164 II 01 Botcj William n wfir r 4 918 183 2158 Beagle F. B, Ex 27 a w qr VX9 13 183. 1935 Buzbce B a w li , - 2318 17 135 ll.lt CobbWN aeqr of mc " 15 9 18 40 48 Emery Ji.-cph tb'Iiw 34 9 18 S8 6 57 Hoover Iloorv s w ' " S t la 189 18 45 Harding Wm.W sides wu 34 9 18 89 657 aicuonald AJ sw 879 18 160 1372 iacUoaaklAar. se . tt 8 17 169 1317 .McUUm J r part if n e W o s 19 do a w - 29 Utt LxaM S 1 a s. fr im t 18 153 1473 9 M 87 941 9 18 19 1994 9 13 39 ,449 9 18 4 424 sVla law 1972 9 17 180 2373 9 17 19 1988 9 18 49 39? 9,18 85 46 9 13 40 849 9 19 tr est 9 18 49 899 9 lg 189 1538 BojrerJowaBKaat .e" b wencjr Jssv. ae ' l 22 nuuoii WU ne qr 23 do sw " 13 WardlUb'tswqrcse - 34 do Wendofwh'fsw" 36 do s e qr of s w " 35 WanJJC Vblofne 34 do- uciiw "35 Wider QV s e "36 The owners of the following described tracts oi una are au unknowm t wqr2 9 18190 2179 nw "8 918 160 1S95 ii eft J '3918181 24 57 BJI" 4918182193a 5 9 18185 1950 awa9 181751843 iswc7913 89 875 ac "99 18160 1994 aw " 9 91316018M nw" 9 9181691498 se 'U0 9 18169 18 89 war 11 9 18 189 19,89 w" 17 9 13 19 1495 scfr-lS91SlMl36 " 27 9 19 191X11 .. -, r. -- lywa '-sTjsTv aw "11917 42 3J3 a w" 11 117 B7 192 sw"23 1017 135 14V39 aw" 26 19 17 134 193 as" 2.917174 21,55 qr 13 917191934 " , 14 9 17 IM 194 w-34 91716 11,9 w" 98 9 17 t 11,94 -ew"34 917141M&' W 15 1 18 8t 9,69' ,.15 9)8,89 939 : " 13 9 18 4 49 29 9 18 8a 8,73 23 9 19 49 ? " 22 9 18 10 1JM ne" 16 9 181801t9S ne " 17 9 13 169 199 s o " 20 9 18 160 19,99 asa6l0 13 50 5,62 s w " 2 19 17 139 10,57 nwU 19 17 135 19,39 awAl 1017 134 10,22 eeqi 1 91710019,88 s w "11 9 17 160 19.86 arlJ'J 17160 198 sw "23 9 17 189 11X6 SO "349 17169114 w38 9 17 169 llyN West half of sw South d of a w T Marta-esst v oLu w. Eaat half ol n e South-wcst'qr s w I'art of N . u w west n I se 23 980 630 SsT 9 58-, 89 J0 39 9.M39 49 3r9irS'7,94 99 9 18 49 38 99 9 IS 73 8,16 32 9 13 39 8,54 S3 9 18 49 441 35 9 18 89139 Kast do' a w t boulh-westor 5 JH-'-V Ji. cw -..- EasthfJsw- MJ VCsrtK Nortli-wcst qr w Sout)i h'f s e fir Van or N ii n e North -east qr s-w East h'f n e East do n w s Ex. li acres se Evt h'f s o 34 9 18 89 439 31 9 IS 1581 16J6 "13 9 17 tt IMS Village tf Ottwkte Oaavktt Tp. Name LotB'kfCI Nasae LotB'ktC BukerF 41 5 2,61 1 CliriatwoaM 23 11,45 MrUraw V. 14 2 3,4 I York A 171 It 9,79 liver J U. South half ot 146 16 2B law Itwraatif . Baker ? ears w qr 36 10 16 It 1,81 nbiniraj.A ,t i -Huhrr J M s e da n e " Kujkeudall E n iv cor n l" Kulii Adam iiart n w fr -MeBte P s c " lMtaA. Jccorss?' Tonsoni-J li. Hh'in w do part of n e " 13 11 16 89 15.19 34 19 17 160 &92 31 10 27 160 13,17 18 11 17 31 34 28 11 17 30 5.78 7 11 17 1C9 2143 36 10 1 43 ,39 8 II IT 8 19.18 18 It 17 129 2944 Tyltr & Gdorrl uud. n w survey 11 117 19,39 1 169 3842 LwnA . .se qr 23 11 WilxmSS ro.thside ot 17 1117 79149 The oiriiiu or the i.'.'ovig described tracts of land'sn all Vrkrowii: n w lr J 35 10 17 13 J 9.0S I a 1 32 10 17 ISO 18.lt aw do ll in 85 1 se- 511171918,19 s wiit 11 17 lC 12,1 1 o - 9 11 IX 169 13,11 nw""' lll7Ib011,0 sw10 1127160 lill u.w,-ll 11 17 160 16,95 I e "1511 17169 15,46 Se" 16 It 17160 12,11 I t w'16 11 17160.12.11 nc "10 11 17 160 12,11 se-17U 171012.11 s w" 17 11 17 ICO 12,11 s e" 1 11 16 160 19 88 a w " 12 11 16 160 195 J se" 12 11 16 ICO 19 36 nw" 13 11 16 160 19,3 ne"J13 11 16 160 19,8 1 jrt ot vf " qr 36 19 16 IOC 8.17 t art oi a w ir Sui.iU caarfr, South wett'fr Norib-ntbtfr South-east tr Suth-wtt fr, iWth-cat fr North east fr .N'jrlb.weu fr a. 23 11 17 81 879 14 11 17 31 3,67 15 11 17 157 23,74 19 11 17 157 33,74 32 11 17 19 3.43 22 11 17 16 1,4 23 11 17 182 17,14 24 11 16. 39 41 34 11 16 15 2,78- Kaw Half Brjei laac Sute Tf. The Owners Names Unknown. The first column of figures give; tbe Namber of thu Survey, the 3c-iB4.eelnmn the Jfo. of A cres of land in each tiact;tlse last two colnicasi tho amount d je on each traet detrrisej. s o qr H I6U ZG47 s w " S 160 2647 s"o u 9 160 2647 s w 9 160 26JJ7 8 e "10 100 26VU ii0 at qr 8 16 2 37 u 8 160 247 " 9 16 247 9 16 24.37 s-w "10 16 3647 WZneHO SO 13,434 an ei net iu 13 ,hz a w qr 11-183 2437 s w "13 169 13,17 n 13 lt;94 n w " J.t liX"131f s w u 14 160 1849 r w qr 10 160 2647 s o n w a w 8 O n w 12 160 13.17 12 10 3347 13 160 13 17 14 1(9 I846 14 140 IS 56 4BertU(lcnom Meres thsssuaaiaeaVyvc svo qr 15 160 1950 nar .14.100 1949 s w 1T168 14t nw -M9164 sw qr 15.M9 tt.M V- lntt-is! e -AT MJ e 13 169 H.5t ne " llt.5Q S W " 1 J0 10.8SJ P't of se MT 348jn w M' 194 rtwaarBrettlDtatlu isTietwig Tf, OwficrrUnkaown "Pijrares tha miwi as atova. 10 " 'qr '21 16C li33i w qr 21 l914Jt ne "21 160.1442 v w -- ,3U144 14Jt 9 e "23 ICO 14,22 ? w " Jit 1 1MB llns 53 89 7,3!4lriJ".S3 T&lM nortl'.eait qr tt it w ij; .J W .3.93