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\ BLE COLD WAVE Extent, Long Duration treme Severity, RO?GHO?T THE SOUTH Valley, Lake Regions and the Southeast the Minimum Temperatures For Ten Days Were Lower Thai Ever Before Recorded.. WaBbiugton, Jan. 30.?The following special bulletin was i:?ued by the Weather Bureau this afternoon on the cold wave of January 23dito 3(th: The condition of extreme cold that has prevailed over the country during the past week has been remarkable for its extent, duration and severity while the tempeature over nearly the entire United States east of the Kocky Mountains has been greatly below the normal during the Jwhole week, the deficiencies in some sections ranging | from 30 to 40 for several days. COLDEST ON RECORD. Throughout the Ohio Valley and the | Lake Regions on the 25th and the Carolina, Central and Northern Florida, Georgia, Alabama, audEasternTennesse on the 28th and 2'.<th Ithe maximum temperatures re? ported were lower than any previously recorded by the bureau during the last ten J days of January. The conditions were especially severe throughout the Southern States, the line of freezing temperature extending nearly to Jupiter, Fla., and the temperature as far South as the Gulf Coast, falling to 14 degrees below freezing and continuing 10 degrees or more below for several days. Following are some of the minimum temperatures occurring in the regions where the cold wave was most pronounced, viz: On the 25th, degrees below zero: Chi? cago, 20; Milwaukee and Sault St. Marie, 18; Indianapolis and Detroit, 14; Cincin natti, 10; Pittsburg, 8. On the 28th, above zero: Tampa, 30; Jacksonville, 22 Mobile and Atlanta, 6; Knoxville, 2.On the 29th, above zero: Jupiter, Tampa, 28; Jacksonvill, 22; Key West, 50; below zero, Knoxville, 4. SEVERE STORM. 7 The period of cold weather was attended by a persistent condition of abnormally ?high barometeric pressure, readings of 31.5 inches and above, the highest readings on record being reported from the extreme northwest. A storm that developed over Florida on the 2?th and moved northeast along the Atlantic coast was an efficient factor in producing the low temperature in Florida on the 28th and 29th. This storm developed great energy in its pas? sage along the Middle Atlantic and New England coasts causing high and heavy enows in the Middle States and New En? gland: Boston reported about 14 inches of snow: Northfield, 9; Portland, 9; Al? bany and New York city, 10; Philadelphia, 7; and Washington, 5, IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED. The House Agrees to the Conference Re? port. Washington, D. C, Jan. 27.?By a vote of 131 to 118, the house to-day agreed to the conference report on the Immigra? tion bill, which embodied substantially a new measure, being different in some re? spects, from either the Senate or House bill. The principal objection to the bill was the clause requiring immigrants to read and write "in the language of their native or resident country." This, it was pointed out, would prevent several classes of peo? ple in Europe aud in Central America and Mexico from gaining admission to the United States because they do not speak either of the Languages to which the clause limits them. It was admitted that the language was intended to prevent the coming of tl ie great body of Russian Jews, OUTLOOK IN THE SOUTH. A Practical Railroad Man Looks For Marked Prosperity. New York, Jan. 27.?E. St. Jolm, vice president and general manager of the Sea? board Air Line, who is in this city, sayd he takes a hopeful view of the outlook in the south. He declares that a marked change in sentiment is now apparent. Improve? ment can be seen, but the greatest gain is the confidence for the future. "I do not look for any great or sudden stride to be made." he declared, "as the new ad? ministration must be seated and the tariff and other questions settled first, and people will wait before taking important steps. But the whole south is ou the eve of great prosperity. The past depression ie now to be followed by advancement." NOTICE. Hie undersigned will, on the 16th day of February, 1897, at the front-door of Tazewell Court-house, sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction, 450 shares of the capital stock of the Virginia & Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, and 100 shares of the capital stock of the Cranes' Nest Coal and Iron Company, which said shares of stock are held by the undersigned as collateral security for the payment of certain notes belonging to it, and will be sold to pay said notes. The shares of stock of the Virginia & Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, to be sold, are in three certificates, one for 250 Shares, and two others for 100 Shares each; and the stock of the Cranes' Nest Coal and Iron Company is in one certifi? cate for 100 shares. All cf said stock is of the par value of $100.00 per share. Tub Bank of Rich lands. Pee Chapman & Giixbbpie. Attorneys for said Bank. jan28,3t ROBERT D. HUFFORD, I. D., pZ^rSiCiai^, & Surgeon TAZEWELL, VA. Will respondjto'all calls, day or night? by telegram or otherwise. (aug27 DR. M. B. CROCKETT, Physician and Surgeon Has located at Liberty Hill (Knob), V? at which place he can be found at ah times except when absent on professional duties. ?T BEILE CA?DILL, ^ Fashionable Dress Maker, (Tazewell Ave. near Seminary) TAZEWELL, ? - VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA : In the Clerk's Office of Tue wall Circuit Court, January 18th, 1397, Rosa Curtley Complainant vs. y In Chancery. James Curtley Defendant The object of this salt Is to obtain a divorce a viuculo matiimonii from said James Curtley. And it appearing from affidavit on file In said office that the defendant, James Curtley is a non resident of the Commonwealth of Virginia, it is ord .'red that he appear here within fifteen days after due publication of this order, and do what is necessary to prot ect his interest In this sult.aad that copic-hereof he published and posted as prescribed by law. A copy?Test?: H. BANE HARMAN, Clerk. Barns & Barns, p. q. 2-4-? f)?} i i i i i $ $ All Kinds of Fine -Photographs .coo. :: MADE AT OUR GALLERY:: We Guarantee All Our Work To Be Strictly First-Class. CALL AND SEE US_ Respectfully, YA.PHOTO. CO. Up Stairs in Stras Bui ldinj?. LAWYERS. AJ. & S. D. MAY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Taze? well, Va. Practice in the courts of Tazewell county and in the Court of Appeals at Wytheville, Va. Particular attention paid to the collection ol claims. BARNS & BARNS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Taxe-1 well, Va. Practice in the courts of Taxewell I eountv. Court of Appeals at Wytheville and the Federal courts at A L?ngdon. C. J. Barns, John T. Barns. CHAPMAN & GILLESPIE. ATTORNEY9 AT | LAW, Tazewell, Va. PracUce iu all the courts I I of Tazewell county and Court of Appeals at I Wytheville. J. W. Chapman, A. P. GUlespie. CULTON & COULLING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BTazewell, Va. Practice in the courts of Taze? well county. S. M. B. Couling will continue bis practice in all the courts of Buch anan county. J. H Fulton, Wytheville, Va- 8. M. B. Coining, j Tazewell, Va. 6REEVER & GILLESPIE, LAWYER9, Tazewell,1 Va. Pracht?.! n the courts of Tazewell and ad? orning counties. Oftlce?Stras building. Edgar | L. Greever. Barns Gillespie. GEO. W. ST CLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tazewell, Va. Practices in the courts of Taze wall and adjoining counties and in the Supreme [ Court of Appeals at Wytheville. Partlculai at? tention paid to tha collection ot claims. Office - stras building HC. ALDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Taze i well, Va. Will practice in the courts of Taze well county and the Court of Appeals at Wythe- J ?rille. Collecting a specialty. HENRY & GRAHAM, LAWYERS, Tazewell, Va. j Office in building near Court House. R. R. Hemry. S. C. Graham. B. W. Stras. I H. STUART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tazewell, J i Va. Land titles in McDowell and Logan coun? ties, West Virginia, a specialty. Office in Stras ouildlng. VINCENT L. SEXTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I Tazewell, Va. Will practice in the courts of fazewell and adjoining counties. Particular at? tention paid to the collection af claims. Office in Stras building. WB. SPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rleh i lands, Va. Practices in the courts of Tare- I well and adjoining counties. Prompt attention | paid to the collection of claims. ?OUGLAS H. SMITH, Attobney-at-Law, Tazewell, Virginia. Practices in the Courts of Tazewell and adjoin? ing counties. Office in the May Building, MRS, JENNIE LEWIS, (Residence?West End) Milliner and Dressmaker, TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA. - Perfect fit guaranteed in every case'and tes very reasonable. !N^WNorfol.^Wesien) ????? Sch Yule in Effect NOVEMBER 8th, 1896. TRAINS LEAV TAZEWELL EASTBOUND 14.30 p. m. daily and 4.13 p. m. daily ex? cept bunday. WESTBOUND 11.40 a. m. daily and 8.51 a. m. daily ex | eept Sunday._ TICKETS JStiiSiNTs OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS WISCONSIN, MISSOURI. KANSAS, NEBRASKA. COLORADO, ARKANSAS, CALIFORNIA TEXAS. WEST, IORTH-WEST, SOUTH-WEST. FIRST CLASS, St 'OND CLASS AND EMIGRAN TICKETS.; I-THE BEST ROUTE TO THE-! North and East. Pullman Yestlbaled Coaches, Sleeping and Dining Cars. BKR THAT YOUR TICKETS BEAD OVXB THE NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD CHEAPESTi BE8T ANl? QUICKEST LINE. Write for Rates, Maps, Time-Tables, Descriptive Pamphlets to any Station Agent, or to W. B. Bevill, allen Holl, m. F. Bbacg, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Div. Pass. Agt. Trav Pass. Ag Roanoka,Va. Columbus, 0. Roanoke,Va| If you want SNAKES to see -DRINK IMPURE WHISKY B?T? If you desire Bweet repose and delightful ehunbers try mine. 1 have TEN T00C SAND GALLONS in stock and will guarantee every gallon to be strictly pure. JOHN M. SMITH_ . . . Newport (Giles Co.), Virginia. Distiller and dealer in best homemade pure copper-distilled RYE WHISKY. SOUR MASH?This celebrated whisky is distilled only by me and will be deliv? ered at Railroad Station at $2.00 per gallon. Pure Corn Sour Mash Whisky at $1.30 per gallon by the barrel, 100 preof. Warranted pure goods. All orders promptly filled. i A. GOODMAN, THE ONLY. Wholesale Liquor Dealer IN POCAHONTAS, VA. WHISKIES. Quart Gallon Gibson's Pure Rye.$1.25 $5.00 Finch Golden Wedding. 1.25 5.00 Guckenheimer Old Rye. 1.25 5.00 Goodman's Private Stock (I860). 1.15 4.50 Belle of Nelson. 1.00 4.00 Springdale Pure Rye. 1.00 3.75 Baker's Pure Rye.~ 1.00 ' 3.50 Duffey's Malt Whisky. 1.00 - Old Time Kentucky Rye-. 80 3.20 White Mills Old Bourbon. 75 2.70 Old Virginia Glades Pure Rye. 75 2.50 Honeymoon Pure Kentucky Rye. 60 2.20 Imperial Cabinet. 50 2.00 Commercial Rye. l-5o White Rye (4 years old). 2.70 Per Gallon. White Rye.$1.50 and 2.00 North Carolina Corn Whisky.i. 1.50 and 2.20 Purest Alcohol for Druggists. 3.00 Any of the above brands in cases of any pize. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BRANDIES Per Bot. Per Gallon. Slivovitz.$1.50 $5.08 Apple (old country-made). 50 $1.50 to 3.50 Peach (Virginia-made). 75 2.75 California Peach. 1.00 3.50 Blackberry Brandy. 50 1.50 to 2.26 Distilled Blackberry Brandy. 1.25 4.50 Ginger Brandy. 50 1.50 to 2.00 SWEET BRANDIES. Kummel. 75 2.50 to'.3.85 Peach and Honey. 50 1.50 to 2.00 Rock and Rye. 50 1.50 to 2.00 GINS. Anchor. 3.50 Old Tom. 1.00 Booth & Co.'s Old Tom. 1.00 4.00 Holland. 2.00 to 3.00 CHAMPAGNES. Quart. Pint G. H. Mumm & Co.'s Extra Dry.$3.20 1.75 Piper Heidsick, Grand Sec. 3.25 1.75 Gold Seal.- 2.00 1.25 Werners. 1.25 75 Strict attention paid to mail orders. ?\TiRG]KlA: In the Clerk's officeof Taze ? well Circuit Court, January 3d, 1897. S. A. Burgunder and S. D. Burgunder, merchants and partners in trade under the style of Burgunder Bros. & Co , and D. E. Walbush, trading as D. E. Walbush & Co., Complainants. vs. } In Chancery Joseph Hyman, E. Goodman, Trustee R. R. Henry and S. C. Graham law part? ners as Henry & Graham, J. W. Chapman and A. P. Gillespie, law partners as Chap? man & Gillespie, Baltimore Building and Loan Association, Paul S. Levy & Co., and Jacob M. Levy & Co., mercantile firms whose individual names are unknown to complainants. Bank of Brain well, S. A. Lantor, Samuel Hyman, H. B.Silverstein, R. Freeman, Eddie Hyman, Ricca Hy? man, Erma Hyman, Goodman Bros, and Armstrong Cator & Co., Merchantile firms whose individual names are unknown to Complainants, Sarah Morris, and the un? known creditors of Joseph Hyman in? cluded in a deed of Trust Class 18 execu ted by Joseph Hvman to E. Goodman Trustee dated Dec." 28th 1896, and B. W. Stras Defendants. The object of this suit is to secure the ap? pointment of a Receiver to take charge of all the property embraced in a deed of Trust from Joseph Hyman to E. Good? man, Trustee dated Dec. 28th, 1896, also to set aside as fraudulent certain clauses of eaid deed mentioned in the bill, wherein certain fraudulent claims are Bought to be secured and to subject said property to the payment of complainants demands and other bona fide creditors of said Hyman, and it appearing from affidavit made and filed, that Baltimore Building and Loan Association, Paul S. Levy & Co., Jacob M. Levy &Co., Bank of Bramwell, Good? man Bros, and Armstrong Cator & Co. and Sarah Morris, are either non-residents or their residence and individual names are unknown. It is ordered that they ap? pear here within fifteen davs after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interest in this suit, and that a copy of this order be pub? lished and posted as prescribed by law. A Copy?Teste: H. Bane Harman, Clerk. H. C. Alderson, I A. J. & S. D. May, \ p. q. V. L. Sexton, J X7TRGLNIA: in the clerk's office of Taze ? well Circuit Court January 1st 1897. William Allen vs. }? In Chancery Root. Allen, George L. Hickman, Nannie Hickman, Harold Buchanan, Carrie Buch? anan, Wm. T. Buchanan, Mollie Buchan? an and Otis E. Hopkins administrator of James Allen, Dec'a., defendants. The object of this suit is to have specific execution of parol contract entered into between complainant and his father, James Allen, in lifetime of the latter, whereby said James Allen gave to, end agreed to convey tj the plaintiff Wm. Allen %he lower half that is the north side or end of a tract of about 200 acres of land in Taze well county, Va., on north Bide of Rich mountain/near town of Tazewell, and fc* partition and general and special relief. And it appearing from affidavit on file in said office that Robt. Allen, George Hick? man and Nannie Hickman are non-resi? dents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered ttiat they appear here within fifteen days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect their interest in this suit, and that copies hereof be pub- j lisbed and posted, as prescribed by law. A Copy?-Teste: H. Bane Harman, Clerk, A. J. & S. D. May, p. q. 1-7-97.4L T7TRGINIA: In the Clerk's office of Taze * well circuit court, December 11th, 1896. K. D. R. Harman and S. S, F. Harman, late merchants trading under the firm name and style of Harman Bros., Com? plainants. vs. J In Chancery. W. H. Witten, J. R. Witten and C. A. Fudge, Defendants. The object of this Buit is to attach and to sobieet the same to sale for p ayment of bond due from defendants to 'plaintiffs of $300.00 with interest from Oa. 2, 1895, a certain piece of real pro perty conveyed to W. H. Witten by Jas. S. Whitley and M. P. Whitley, situate Tazewell county, Virginia, on Whitley T*<idge and the waters of Whitley Branch, adjoining the lands of ?. A. Fudge, K. Tj. R. Harman and J. S. Whitley. And it apr^earing from affidavit on file in said offi^ that W. H. Witten is a non? resident 0f the State of Virginia, it is or? dered that he appear here within fifteen days after due publication of this order and do what is necessary to protect his in? terest in this suit, and tbat copies hereof be published and posted as prescribed bv law. A Copy?Teste: H. Bank Harm an, Clerk. G. W. St. Claib, p. q. Harrisson, Surface & Co. Leaders in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Stras Building, - TAZEWELL, VA. January Closing Out Sale Of winter goods, consisting of every piece of heavy Dress Goods in our stock, remnants of Serges, Mo? hairs, Cashmeres, Calicoes, Gingham, Linings, Etc. This Sale Begins On Monday, January 11th, and is not intended, as supposed by many, merely to "whoop" sales in this the dull month of the year, but has al? ways been our custom to close out old stock in this month. Owing to the . very mild winter, we have more heavy goods to dispose of than usual, thereby giving our customers better values and better selections. It Will Pay You To call on us next Monday, or as soon after as possible. Do not wait till February 1st. We won't have the goods to offer at the same prices then. New Things Each Week Will be added to our job and closing out sale. Read this ad. every week and keep posted. The Tazewell Millnery Go, -IS RECEIVING ITS FALL - WINTER GOODS And invitee an inspection of them. All Dry Goods and Shoes are being sold at cost for cash. This is a rare chance to buy goods almost at your own price. [seplTO THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, FOR FARMERS AND VILLAGERS, FOR FATHERS AND MOTHERS, FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, FOR ALL THE FAMILY. With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE recog? nizes the fact that the American people ar> now anxious to give their at? tention to home and business interests. To meet this condition, politics will have far less space and prominence, until another State or National -occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has lobored from its inception to the present day, and won its greatest victories. Every possible effort -will be put forth, and money freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a NA? TIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of the family: We furnish THE REPUBLICAN and N. Y. WEEKLY TRIB? UNE I Year (or $1.25. CASH IN ADVANCE. AddrtiSB.il orders to REPUBLIC AN . NVrite your name and address on a postol card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Tribune Office, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK NEwlbe mailed to you. Compounding Prescriptions A SPECIALTY Carefully Put Up, Alwaysi correct, and containing only pure and frosh drugs?that's the rule that governs our prescription department and lias secured us the absolute confidence of the puhlic. On this point physicians do not disagree. They recog? nize the logic of facts. WHAT WE ARE WE SHALL CONTINUE TO BE The always reliable pharmacy of Tazewell, and general headquarters for drugs and everything in * the drug line. Remember tin's: There's one thing on earth that must always be above sus? picion; that's drugs. Your doctor knows pre? cisely how certain medicines will act' upon the system and when he specifies a particular kind of drug he has scientific reasons for so doing. He meansjust what he writes in the prescrip? tion and not something else "just as good." The recovery or death of many of his patients rests with the druggist. \ WE FULLY REALIZE S 8FSE4T RESPONSIBILITY Every time we compound a prescription. We Kit/* back up the doctors knowledge and judgment by furnishing the exact quantity and quality of drugs and medicines required. We solicit the patronagof all thoughtful* and justice loving people. A. F. HARGRAVE. PEERY&DODD, TAZE WELL, VIR GINIA, -DEALERS LN Staple and Fancy Groceries We are adding constantly to our stock in all lines. We keep Osborn's Cream Flour, THE FINEST BRANDS OF Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and Cigars. A COMPLETE LINE OF CONFECTIONERIES, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, SILVERWARE, Sterling and Plated CHAPMAN & HURT, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA, Represent the following old reliable Fire Companies: Liverpool and London and Globe, German-American Insurance Co. of N. Y. Hamburg-Bremen, Georgia Home Ins. Co. of Columbus, Ga. Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Virginia State Insurance Company, New York Underwriters' Agency* Petersburg Savings and Insurance Co. Home Insurance Company of New York, United States Insurance Co. of N. Y. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. Mutual Life of New York, American Security Company of N. Y. j TraveleW Ine. Co. of Hartfbrd Conn. Lloyd's Plate Glass Company of N. Y. Policies 'written by them insure protection, iutlemnity and security to their holders. Losses paid in Southwest Virginia over $35,000.00, every dollar of which was paid without law-suit or controversy, octl MISS MAG. LITZ, I I I I miner D HESS MAKING TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA, (Residence - West Main Street.) Thanking her numerous patrons for their past support, she hopes to merit a continuance of the same by good work at reasonable prices. Promptess my motto. NEWS, NEWSy NEWS F. G. & M. McKenzie Have purchase the stock of R. MARTIN & COMPANY, at the old stand of Hankins Brothers, and will continue to carry on the GROCERY BUSINESS At the same place. They will keep a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, which will be offered at the very lowest figures?in fact, at rock bottom prices. JEWELRY REPAIRING, Etc. Mr. Medock McKenzie, an expert in the jewelry business, will also repair clocks watches and all kinds ljewelry. They solicit a reasonable share of patronage. NOTICE. To All Whom it May Concern: All persons are hereby notiGed and warned not to trespass upon nor cut nor cause to be cut or removed, nor dispose of any timber or mineral, from within the survey or boundary line of a certain tract of land, containing lone hundred and fifty thousand (150,ooo) acres, lying principally in the county of McDowell, state of West Virginia and portionh thereof in Taxewell and Buchanan counties, Virginia, and Wyoming county, West Virginia, and known as Robert Pollard Grant and Pat? ent ./March 20th, 1795, and otherwise known as "The laeger Tract," and D. H. Efarman resurvey of 1871-72, and late sur? vey niade by A. P. Sinnett, U. S. Survey? or, in 1891-92, by order of the U. S. Court at Charleston, West Virginia, and de? scribed in said patent and resurvey as follows: Beginning at "a locust and chestnuts, on the top of a ridge, between Abbe Val? ley and Laurel, creek, a branch of the Milestone, "in sight of Jonathan Smith's, Esq.," TazewuU county Virginia; thence north 2o degrees, west 530 poles to"three red oaks," crossing Laurel creek at 230 poles, the Tazewell and Wyoming road at at 36o poles the suite line into McDowell county, West Virginia, at 38o jxiles thence to corner at 53o jioles, thence north 15 de? grees, and 28o poles to "three white oaks and a maple," along the Henry .Mi I am ridge, crossing the road to said Milim'e several times, to the corner at 2.So poles, ? Thence north 34 degrees, west 38o pole? to "two maples, Spanish oak and hickory by a path;" along the north side of the JumpSpurr, crossing the Jump branch at '?Mi poles, to the corner, "by a path," at 380 poles. Thence north lo degrees, east 2,900 polea to "three-whiteoaks and poplar." crossing the dividing ridge the North Fork of Tug at 1,050; Mill Creek, at l,16o. the South Fork of Elkhorn at 2,142 poles, crossing the Ohio river extension of the Norfolk and Western Railroad near the upper end of the Huston coal and coke works, just below the "Elkhorn," station crossing the ridge between the South and North Forks of Elkhorn at 2,820, and the North Fork of Elkhorn at 2,900 poles, to the corner, "on the northeast side of the same." (G4 poles above the mouth of Buzzard creek n Elkhorn). Thence north lo decrees, west 88o poles a "poplar and maple," crossing a branch 220, another at 34o poles Buzzard creek and mouth of Big Branch at 5S4 polea 677 j>olcs al>ove the mouth of Buzzard creek (on Elkhorn.) And several branches to the corner at 880 poles. Thence north 8o degrees, west 1,840 poles to "a white oak and maple, crossing the ridge between Elkhorn and Guy andotte waters (being.the county line between Wyoming and McDowell,) and the head of"Burke's Creek at 2oo poles (U80 poles above the mouth of Burke's creek on the Elkhorn,) along the northeast side of said ridge, in the county of Wy? oming, to top of same, and county line, crossing into McDowell county again at 860 poles crossing a fork of Bottom creek at 1 ,o3o, another 1,432 poles, crossing the ridge between Laurel and Brown's creeks at 1 ,68o poles, thence to the corner, Lead of Brown's creek at 1.840. Thence South 75 degrees, westl,92o poles to "a walnut, hicory and poplar." crossing a Branch at 156, another at 440 poles, crossing Brown's creek at 703 poles, to top of the Indian Ridge, crossing the Tazewell and Wyoming road at 989, Fletcher Branch 1.128 and 1.19o poles, I/jwer Shannon Branch 1,686 poles, thence 1,92o poles, to the corner, on Tug River, below "Peter Rock" four miles below, Welsh, the county seat of of McDoweh county. Thence south 25 degrees, west l,36o poles to "two poplars, a walnut and sugar tree," crossing Tug river, and Lick creek at 94, a brauch of Tug at 24o and 420, anoth? er 500 poles, a branch of Spice creek at 020, and path on same at 8i)0, and Spice creekat 898 poles, Badway branch at 1,080 and Mudhole l,2oo poles, down Mudhole branch, to the corner on Clear Fork (below the old "Bartley Rose place,") at l,3Go poles Thence south 53 degrees, west 2 poles to "three white oaks," crossing Bear branch at 120, Big branch at 410, the ridge and head spring of Bartley creek at 7oo poles, Muley Fork of Bartley at l,21o the road Fork at 1,430, Bartley creek, l,4oo, dry Fork at 1,580, (2 miles below Perryville,) Slate creek at 2,120, Yatea branch at 2,2oo, Little Mountain and Paddle Fork at 2,38o, John Hagea man's at 2,4oo poles, thence to the cor? ner, on a branch of Bradshaw, at 2,560, poles. Thence south 37 drgrecs, east 3,Goopolea to station and pointer (near the head of the Beach Fork) crossing Laurel Fork of Slate at 46o. Mudlick at 60 poles and the north side of the ridge between Slate and Dismal creeks, waters of Louisa Fork of Sandy, crossing the county, and State line into Buchanan county Va., at 480 poles, through Buchanan to the county line at 92o poles, thence along the ridge touching the county line again at 1,340 poles along the edge of Tazewell county, Virginia, to county line at 2,o44 poles thence along through Tazewell county, Virginia, crossing Forks of Indian, waters of Clinch river at 2.460, and 2,560, a branch of said Forks at 2,74o and 2,84o poles, Belcher's Ridge at 2,88o poles, and crossing Beech Fork at 3,440, the left handfork or Beech Fork and road at 3,585 poles, to station and pointer at 3,6oo poles, near the head of Beech Fork in Tazewell county Virginia. Thence north 64 degrees, east 4,000 poles to the beginning, crossing the Dry Fork at 582 (one mile below Captain David G. Savers,) Dick's creek at "94, Dalton Branch at 1,546, head of Jacobs Fork at 1,856 state line at 1,942, Horeepen creek at 1,952, right hand fork of Iforsepen at 2,576, Old Camp branch at 2,806, head of liorsepen at 3,324 poles, the county line and ridge lietween the waters of Tug river and Korsepen at 3,418, Tazewell 0. H. and Wyoming road at 3,840 poles, thence to to the beginning corner at 4,000 poles. The following are the principal streams and branches embraced within the boun? dary lines of said tract. The Dry Fork, Tug river (and head spring of eame) and the Elkhorn, with their tributaries for over 20 odd miles. The Clear Fork of Tug river for over three miles, Laurel Creek, Indian Creek, Buz? zard, Bottom, Sand Lick, Mill, Spice, Brown's and Little Indian creek; Keewe, Vollfl Big War, Farreushe, Rockhouse, Horsepen, Cucumlier and Big creeks, with their numerous tributaries; Clark's branch. Burk's, Dain'e, Sugar Camp, Upper and Lower Shannon branches, Fletcher Jeda, Grape, Rocknarrow. ATJHh. Turnhole, Harman's Leslie's Dock, Huncs, Laurel, Kiah's Dalton, Old Camp, Cold, Lick, Mile and Jump branches, Beech Fork and Jacob's Fork, with their tributaries, beinU all embraced within the lines of said patent and survey. And any person or persons, so tresspasa ing, cutting or removing timber or minerals, from any portion, not spec ially by the undersigned wholly re? leased and accented, within said survey will be prosecuted to the full extent of th* law. Speculators in walnut and other valuable trees, and in coal and timber land options on same within my survey and patents will avoid lose trouble and ex pence by being governed accordingly. _ Wk. G. W. iAsora Fancy Mantels, Tile Hearths and Facings Artistically Arranged n Complimentary Colors. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Write for samples and references. E. C. JONES, L*ck Bo* lo. Graham, ?a, <