davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28
BY Perkins & Bates, Real Estate Auctioneer,
Tenth and Bank streets.

DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
L in HARVIE.-Wili be sold al auc,ion. on the
premises, on MONDAY. June %, 1875, mt 6
O'Clock =. NJ, that valuable property In Harv1e,
near The Richmond Male Orphan Asylum, lately
used as public sch0Ul-houic. This property fronts
on Amelia street so feet, with depth OF 200 feet
and has on 1t u LAkGE TWO-STOR1 HOUSE, IN
good repair
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at sale:
PERKINS IL BATES,
Real Estate AuctiOncerS,
lie 2l Tenth aud Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28
BY Thomas W. Keesee, Auctioneer,
No. 2 Governor street.

BY Thomas W. Keesee, Auctioneer,
No. 2 Governor street.
diamonds, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, &C.
LARGE SALE OF PLEDGES
FORFEITED TO
S. A. WINsTOCK'S LOAN OFFICE,
... CONSISTING OF
CLUSTER and SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS;
One handsome ID aMOND BROOCH;
Fine stem and y-winding WATCHES for ladies
VEST SPGKA,; and CHATELAINE-cHA1Ns;
Sets of JEW ELkY;
A lot Of fancy and plain GOLD RINGS;
A lot of SILVER WATCHES;
Two cHDT-G UNS, &C.,&C.
I'll the articles will b. offered at the advance. a
better chance for bargdiDs in fine goods Is rarely
offered twill pay all In want OF such goods to at
Will be sold at No. 1919 Main street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1875,
at 10 o'clock A. III.
No postponement or continuation. All the artl-
Giles must be disposed of On That day.
4. W. REESE, Auc,ioneer.
j. c. kEEsEE, Salesman.
NOTICE.
All persons having pledges with me must renew
or redeem same or before TUESDAY, 29ih In
je 25-t,.s So Wv e' :. a. wINsToCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28

rOKE! REDWOOD! WOOD!-
~ The ANTHRACITE supply being nearly ex-
hauStcd We must use COKE ana WOOD. have In
WOOD; also. a very cheap ENGINE-COAL.
SAND for sale, and delivered.
Z. X. DARLINGTON,
apps corner of Seventeenth aud Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28
BY James NJ. Taylor s. son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctfnneers,
Office corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
LII HITURE FUR SALE AT AUCTION.-We
will sell at auction, at No. 636 Seventh street, north
Of Leigh, nearly opposite the City Spring, on
TUESDAY the 29lh day Of June, 1876. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, q good assortment OF HOUSEHOLD
and KIT CHEN FUF NITURE. .., .....--...
i handsome Ro EwOoD MARBLE-TOp ETAGERE,
@ PARLOR bIVANS, 'r.f. .s"...
l set OF PAgLoR CHAIRS, .s ... ,-s.- ....
PAELOR kOCKISG-CHAIR,
! HAT-RACK,
Q WARDROBEs, *#
BEDSTKAD. CABINET, &C.; ~ ...- ...E
handsome OAK MAHBLE-ToP BUFFET, ....
! WALNUT EXT TABLE,
good COOKISG-STOVE. Sc.:
/ chest Of CARPENTERS 1OOLs-a great variety.
TERMS: Cash.
JAMES n. TAYLOR & SON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.


By Cook & Lauznton Auctioneers,
No. 10 Governor street.
CLOSING SALE OF HOUSE-FURNISH-
" ING GOODS. PLATED WARE, CUTLERY,
&C.. AT AUGTIOS.-THIS DAY at O'Clock ?.
NJ we Will sell at the store OF j. Currant. Esq No.
903 ain street. the entire balance OF bis stock re-
manning unsold consisting OF large assortment OF
HOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS,
PLATED WARE.
TABLE and PoCKFT-CUTLERr
WOOD and Wu.LOw-WARE,
TOILET SETS FIRE sETS,
PnESERv E-JAgs. g
FANCY ARTICLES, e., &c.
The attention Of CONSUMERS Is requested as such
on opportunity to purchase frs-cass goods Of pub
lie auction seidhm occurs <4et..-
CUOk & LAUGHTON, Auctioneers.
The above sale will be con tinned THIS AFTER.
MON at o'clock. Parties having goods viii
please call and take them away. else they must be
sold. -s-# COOK LAUHHION,
lie % Aucupneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28

CUMBERLAND COAL.-Just received,
" cargo Of freshly mined GEORGES CREEK
CUMBERLAND COAL.
QUlNNIMONT COAL-A constant supply for
sale in large lots at low prices. Ant HRACllE
COAL-tEg and stove sizes, d.ily expected.
JAMES RIVER SUFr COKE.
s. 2. LATHROP,
ic2 ScYcnieenth street al draM bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28

pOS1fOSEHENI.
The above sale will be postponed until MON
DAY the 10Th day Of July, 1875, when II will
% positively take place. je 22-Swtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-28

All persons having pledges with me must renew
or redeem same on or before TUESDAY, 29ih In
stan: If not, the goods will De sold.
lie 5-tr,s a. "tNSEOCh.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
DO Not Increase the STATE Debt.


We hope the Legislature will not in
crease the State Debt. 1t has been the
hope and expectation Of the Democratic
party that the taxes would be- reduced,
and the present debt (which is u heavy
one. and will 20 be found before it ID
paid would be gradually discharged aud
our Little Diamond become again q gar
den Of agricultural prosperity where
men would be induced To purchase and
cultivate the soil because it was not sub
ject 10 heavy State taxes.
The bill now before the General As
scmbly for the purpose Of issuing bonds
to several railroad companies, for which
the State ID to become responsible, is
calculated to do an amount Of mischief
that cannot be estimated.
We have now four railroads in the
State, and if We believe the reports that
come to us, none of them can pay their
running expenses and the interest upon
the money they owe. We might include
the Delaware r. k.-which the lessees
maintain had not supported itself after
beng III operation twenty years, and
having the travel and freight of the
richest and best part of the State. The
Wilmington and Reading has not been
able to keep its first mortgage bonds lid
and they are selling ut SO cents un the
dollar. The mortgage bonds Of the
Wilmington and Western have sold at
50 cents on the dollar. The Junction &
Breakwater is wholly unable to pay i,s
expenses, while the Delaware and Mary
land has been in the hands Of the sh.r-
if, and the Bombay Hook actGnlly sold
for mere pittanee.
1t is utterly futile - TIL .ALellpsnt
iren, aftes this experience. that the
roads for which tbs aid of the Stats IA
sought. can be built and made 10 Day
back the interest Of the money invested.
\ railroad that does not pay III working
expenses cannot he held; and il IS an
injury to any, section IN which it exist :,
rs it drives away the common carriers
that would make up regular lines Ly
'no1vidual effprts. The talk about the
Old Dominion Steamboat Line" beng
Hbte To builu lbess roads and Keep them
2c,L9 uad ply The interest or tho state
Lgao4 "a all bosh. Such la.c promises
were held out by the roads tnst are now
So unfortunate US not to be able to pay Il
single cent on their bonds after every
dollar invested in their stock has been
So iii"ed
So;He of these proposed roads too are to
be cpmpeting roads-to run in opposition
to roads that now are not able TO stand
alone; and yet the State is asked 10
help push them down further. Is not
this cut throat business? Is the peo-
Pies money to be invested in it? We
hope not
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.

RY, virtue of sundry writs of yenditioni
~ Exponas to me directed, will be exposed
to Public sale. at the house Of ]. D, Wal
lace. In the town Of 81. Georges, In he'd Lion
Hundred. in New Castle County. Delaware,
on
THURSDAY.
THE llTa DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1875.
At o'clock. P. NJ,
The following desorib bed real estate. viz:
No. ]. A lot of land situated In the town of
St. Georges. Red Lion Hundred, New Cast q
County, Delaware. bounded and described as
follows. TO wit:
Bounded by lands of Joseph Reynolds. Al
bert o. Newton. Henry stroub and the main
road through the town. be the contents what
they may. with twO-st0ry brick hotel and
frame barn thereon erected.
No. 2. A lot of land In the town Of St
Georges. in Red Lion Hundred. New Castle
County Delaware. bounded BY lands Of Mary
Gam, William Weaver, Mrs. Cush and the
main road through the town Of st, deorges,
be the same more or less.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty Of David Ware, and to be sold by
VIM. II. LAMBSOE, Sheriff.
Shsrif's Office. New Caste,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
TUESDAY,
THE l6RH DAY OF MARCH. 1878,
AT IL o'clock, ~.

The following described re al estata. viz:
All the following described farn planta-
tion or tract of land called Bay View. beng
part Of a large tract OF iand ca led Poplar
Hill. situated in Appoquii Junk Hundred.
b0up ed oni described as follows that il to
say ~ III ming NJ he centre Of n bridge over
the 'J5 n branch Ct Han 1tnpn = cresk on the
pubic Oad leading from raSlor's Bridge to
Odessa from thence with said public road
towards Udessa north seventeen degrees west
thirty one perches To stake in said road.
thence north seventeen and three quarter de-
grees west sixty-slx perches to stake in said
road. and from theuce north thirty-two and
one half degrees west nine perches to u stake
lands of William M. Vandegrift, called Pop
lar Hill. from thence running with II hedge
and binding herewith north eighty seven de-
grees and ten minutes, west two hundred and
three and seventeenth perches to IL stake.
corner for land OF the said William NJ. Van
degrift, also Il corner for land now Of John
A Appleton, from thence with line of land of
said Appleton and binding Herewith shout
south seventeen degrees and thirty minutes
east about one hundred and ninety-two per-
ches 10 stake standing in the aforesaid main
branch of HangmAn's creek, corner for the
said Appleton. from thence down the a'ore-
szid msia branch the several courses and dis
t6oess theresf TO the place Of beginning. con
tanning within said bounds one hundred and
EeT enty scrss. he the came more or less.
Seizsd aud taken In execution as the pro-
perry Of James ' Moore and Rachael. his
wife and Elias u. Moore terre tenant and to
WILLIAM H. JAMESON. Sheriff.
sheriff. othee, New Castle.
February ~. A ID 1875. ! feb23 .2iAwts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
From the Philadelphia All-day City Item.
The Apprentice BIZ.

In the Senate on Wednesday, the bill
introduced into that body BY Senator
Cooper, to protect the children of this
Commonwealth IN their rights to acquire
useful trades, passed third reading by
vote OF thirty-four to seven. A most
hearty approval has been given to this
bill by the people and press throughout
this State, and in others it is spoken of
as o movement which should receive the
endorsement Of every man who desires
to see his country free from the tyranny
OF Trades Unions and foremost among
the nations in mechanical arts.
The Delaware County Republ;ca. well
says-Tyranny is not alone limited TO
the rulers OF nations, but is as often ex-
hibited in domestic relations, and in asso-
Citations that claim to act in the Interest
and for the protection of human rights.
The society, association or government
that forbids to any class of men the right
to acquire a trade or skilled means OF
earning an honest livelihood, strives to
do that which is subverslve of the inter-
ests OF society and creates obstacles to
human progress and civilization,
The road TO competency, the means of
rendering one's self useful to society.
and centribu' ing to the creative wealth
OF the world should be free to every
man, woman and child in this great ma
ton, and those who interpose to prevent
this result are in conflict with the spirit
OF the age, and are in a great measure
responsible for the crimes and outrages
that stain the records Of the Common
wealth.
Our criminal statistics for the last ten
years show that only four per cent. of
the convicts in the penitentiary have
served an apprenticeship to trade.
To close the doors upon the youths Of
the State, and compel them to 60 out into
the world and drudge, or live by their
wits as the Trades Unions would have
them do, is q wrong that should not be
oountenanced by the State for a single
moment. The right to acquire a trade
should not be questioned, and any league,
union, or association that should stand
in the way Of this right, should be com
PEELED to step aside.
Mr.. Cooper is right in pressing the
passage Of this important bill, and we
bid him God speed, in the name ei
parents and apprentices, in having il
finally adopted. It will be feather in
his cap should it become the law of the
State, well earned. to the honor of which
he will be justly entitled. %
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

Poland having given Butler the lie,
and Butler not having the pluck to re-
sent, and Poland having beaten Butler
and Grant on the Arkansas business,
he is now one of the lions of the sensi-
bleportion of his party, whereas, some
little time ago he was regarded a su.
perannuated jsckass. There's nothing
like adversely and abuse to develop a
mans latest, energies. The popular
belief now is, that Poland, old "a he
is, wouldn't stop minute to give But
Ter sound fisticuff drubbing, should
old strabismus dare again to cross his
path insultingly.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
SHERIFF SALES.
sH tssEEF'S SALE.

Uy virtue of suDdry writs of Veuditioni
ID Exponas. to me directed. viii be exposed
10 Public Gale.
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL,
kept By John q. Lewis in the town of New
ark in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Cas-
tie County. Del, on
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH. .ls75,
at o'clock. p. NJ,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
A tract of land situated in Mill Creek Hun
dred. New Castle County, Delaware, bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
On the west by lands of David Rastburn. on
the north by lands of - Taylor and land OF
David Chillas and other land OF TRIAL Drege
containing one hundred and sixty acres more
or les with two story Frame house aud
Barn thereon erected.
No 2. a lot Of land in Mill creek Huni-ed
the County and State aiore'aid, BOUNDED on
the west by lands of joseph Carpenter and
lands OF X. Fitzsimmors. and land of D. Chill.
las and other land Of Crieh Drake, contain
ing sixty two acres % land. more or less with
a two and u haf atoried frame house and
barn thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the oro-
psrty Of Uriah Drake, and to be sold by
WIN. Ii. LAMBSON, sheriff
sheriff's OHse. New Castle
February II. A. D.. 1875. -2tawis.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
SH ERIFF,s SAFE,

BY virtue OF Sundry Writs OF yeud. Expo
mas, to me directed. will be exposed to Public
Sale. at the house Of Hyland T. Bullen, In the
village OF Christana, In White Clay Creek
hundred, New Castle county, Del, on
MONDAY,
THE l5rB DAY OF MARCH. 1875,
At o'clock, P. NJ.
The following described personal property.
viz:
Beds, bedsteadaand bedding; tables, chairs.
bureaus, lookingsgi iasses, ,carpets, wash stands,
stoves and f1xttkss, aud other household fur.
niture, &c; also, lot OF liquors and bar fixtures,
&c
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty OF Hyland +. Bullen, and to be sold by
VIM. Ii. Jameson, Sheriff.
Sheriff . Office, New Casle,l
March 2. A. D. 1875. 5 -2tawts,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Senate re-assemblcd at q ,

iSPtitNo idNOIhUlR lie
House bill amending chapter s Of the
Revised Statutes. Ii was read third
time and passed.
Mr.. Davis reported hill authori.
zing a new public road in Cedar creek
Hundred. Read twice and referred.
On motion of Mr.. Baird the bill IN
divorce Emma A. Walker from Henry
Walker was read third time and mass.
ed,
Mr.. broadway introduced q bill 10
amend the act to incorporate the Cam.
den Union Camp ground which wa.
read.
Mr.. Riddle gave notice OF an act in
relation to the duties of the State
Treasurer.
On motion Of Mr.. Shakespeare the
House bill establishing and incorpors
ting the New Castle Board of Educo.
tion, was read third time and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Riddle the Hou..
bill providing for special election
for town Commissioners OF Seaford
was read third time and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Causey the House
bill authorizing the town Commission
ers of Lewes to create loan of $4,000
for school purposes, was read third
time and passed.
Mr. Ray presented petition from
Thomas Il. Wolfe, State chemist, bro.
testing against the proposed changes
lathe law relating to the duties and
emoluments of his office. Referred,
The House joint resolution adjourn
ing the Legislature sine de ON the
goth inst, was read and laid on the
table.
On motion OF Mr.. Riddle the House
bill annexing school district No. 10 to
Wilmington, was read Il third time
and passed
Mr.. Davis presented bill for the
Improvement of Bockenbrick creek
Kent county. Read once.
MIR. Riddle gave notice Of tn act In
relation TO the free schools OF this
State.
AT 4:lO the Senate al journed.
HOUSE
The House re assembled at 8 d. m
oD motion of Mr.. Lamb1en the Ben
ate bill providing for tho destruction
uf hawks and owls was read.
The Senate bills prohibiting live
stock from running at large in school
districts No. Y and 143 Sussex couu
~ were also read.
Mr.. Pyle introduced bill provid
IN the appointing of IN addition
al ,ry Public, in the City Of vii
lli.a,on which was read.
Mr.. Houston gave notice of an act
in relation to making assessments In
Sussex county.
Mr.. Pyle introduced bill to amend
chapter 125 of the Revised Code which
was read.
Mr.. Conwell Introduced bill to di-
vorce Elizabeth Rudolph from Ferdi-
nand Rudolph which was read
Dir. Houston gave notice OF an act
to change the lands Of John A. Mich.
olson and George w. 8. Nicholson
from school district No. 72, to district
, No. rs, Sussex county.
Mr.. Nowiand offered Joint resolu-
tion providing for the adjournment OF
both houses Of the General Assembly
on Saturday the goth inst. Adopted.
MIR. Conwcll reported bill 20 di.
Eorce Ann L. Davis from her husband
Robert Davis. Read.
Nr. Baldwin gave notice Of IN act
10 amend chapter AIS volumc14, Laws
ol Delaware.
Mr. Pyle gave notice of an act 10
regulate the sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors.
Mr.. Conwell reported bill to divorce
John a. Ellis and Martha W. Eli.
from the bonds Of matrimony, whicl,
was read.
Mr.. Bird reported bill to repeal the
Registry Bureau Of the city of Will
mington. Read.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

At midnight on Tuesday, according
to Mauch Chunk desparch, about 100
MOLLY Maguires" passed through
Ashton, near Summit Hill, to search
for several miners, who, in the Mollies'
phrase, are said to be working black.
legs" The gang were all masked, and
some were armed with clubs; while
others fourished pistols aud guns
They found the offending parties, and
notified them to "cease work or take
the consequences. This the ''black.
legs" promised to do, In order to save
their lives.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

THURSDAY, March llth, John Thompson. In
"DixIe," ut tho Grand Opera House.
SATURDAY, March l3th-The Majiltons, IN
'schs Pretty laundresses Of I.utzen," ut
the Grand Opera House.
MONDAY, March 18th =" Humpty Dumpty
Abroad" by Tony Deniers Pantomime
Troupe, at the Grand Opera House.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
NeW Hampshire Not SO Bad

The latest returns from New Hamp.
shire show that there has been no
choice of Governor by the people, and
indicate that the Democrats have car
ried the First anG Second Cougression.
al Districts. The Republicans have
the Legislature, which will elect Che
ney Governor.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

"WEDNESDAY, March l0-5 p. NJ
FLoUR.-Prices are we'll maintained and
shsre Is o fair business doing. About 1000
barrels changed hands, including superfne,
at o. 5Oa3 75; extras at s4a4 80; spring wheat
extra families at s5a8; winter wheat do. do.
ut ~ 95sG, and fancy brands at 90 25as IS. as
in quality; also, 800 barrels Market Street
Mills on secret terms. Rye Flour sells at
$475. The last sale of Corn Meal was at . 4l0
GRAIN.-Therei is steady inquiry for wheat,
and $500 bushels Pennsylvania and Ohio red
sold at 81 coal %, ana some amber at$l 25al 2s.
No sales of Rye. Corn is less active and lc.
lower. Sales OF S7O0 bushels yellow at SOFA
SIC. Oats are unchanged; 5000 bushels white
sSld at e8s69c,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

Mrs. TlLToN' MALApY. In the
Beecher-Tilton trial, on Monday, Mr..
Shearman inquired of o witness the
character of Mrs. Tilton'a malady.
The court ruled out the question az
immaterial, and an exception was ia
ken. Mr.. Shearman said that, to give
point to the exception, he would say
that they offered to provo that Mrs
Tilton's malady occasioned her to 60
into frances, lasting hours at u time,
during which she was not aware of
what occurred. Mr. Evarts also called
attention to the fact that this was but a
few months before the events of this
case in December, 1870.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

The building Of q railroad through the
White Mountains has gone steadily for
ward during herecent freezing tern, one
Thousand men being engaged.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
DUBLIC SALE.

pUBLIC BALE.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
the Washington Hotel Stables, corner Second
and shipley streets. Wilmington, Del,
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH, 1870,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
The following described Personal Property
via:
Six head of horses, coach. ! extension. top
pb9ton. jump-seat carriage, jenny linds,
York wagon, l nO.top buggy, ! furniture
car, sleigh, cutting box, / set coach har.
ness, n set double carriage harness set stage
harness, 4 sets single harness, lot OF lap
hlankets, ! saddle and bride, &c.
TERNs.-All sums Of $50 and under, cash
all over thai amount a credit OF ninety days,
by the purchaser giving a bankabe note with
an approved endorser, or three per cent OF
tor cash.
feb27dts ID. IL. SUTTON.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
Church Robbed.

NEWARK, N. j., March 10.-The st.
James Church was entered by burglars
on Sunday night, who carried away a
golden chalice valued at $3.50, and rifled
all the poor boxes. They also carried
off two silver salvers and two golden
t1agons.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

ENTERPRISE CoAL-Persons who have
sappiy OF Coal should 10 70 Fout and buy a
ton or two Of the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This Will help through the
cold weather. Good 6res add very much to
the comforts Of homo. oaee, Railroad and
Orange streets. 1anT7stf
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11


THE 10TH DAY OF MARCH, 1875,
At IL o'clock. NJ.
The following described real estate. viz:
All that farm or tract OF land called the
Home farm" or "Ealrview." situate, lying
and being In AppoQuinimink Hundred in
the county of New Castle, and State of Della
ware. bounded and described as follows, to
wit
Beginning at stake at the head of small
gut. corner for these premises and land oi
James Matthews. thence the next isur courses
and distances by land Of the said James Mat
thews. to wit: north fifty six degrees east
twenty perches to stake. south twenty eight
degrees east twelve perches to a stake, south
forty seven degrees east eighty four and
three-tenths perch es to a stake. north sixty
eight degrees east twenty rerches to q stake
IN the public, road leading " Cantwell's 8
bridge. thence By land uf the heirs Of VIII
liam K. Peny. deceased, north eighteen aad
three quarter degrees west forty-six and six
tenth perches to o stake. thence north seventy
degrees east sixty. six and seventeenth per-
ches to a stake at the woods, corner for the
said Peny's heirs. thence by their land north
twenty-six degrees west sixty four perches to
a stake, another corner for said Peny's heirs.
thence north seventy eight degrees west six
perehes to stake at the side OF q small gut.
thence down the said gut the dividing line
for lands of William K. Peny's heirs land Of
Dan'l Corbit and these premises. to stake in
Corbit's line. thence by land of Daniel Corbit.
south sixty three and half degrees west
sixty sew en- perches to q stake in the public
road leading from Cantwell's bridge TO Black
bird thence crossing said road south eighty de-
grees west sixty perches to AppoQuinimink
creek. thence up the creek forty-6ve perches
10 . gut. tb enee up said gut the dividing lins
for these premises and land OF James Mat
thews TO the place of beginning contsinins
one hundred and sixty three acres, more or
less.
Seized and taken IN execution as the pro-
perty Of James V. Moore and Rachael his
wife, and " be sold by
VIM. q. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle,
Eahrua ~ 10 II 1sTs fahoq 81 av+a