davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
E. f. Kunkers Bitter Wine OF IRON,

has never been known to fail In the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms, indsposition
10 exertion, loss of memory, difficulty OF breathing
general weakness horror OF disease, weak, nervous
trembling dreadful horror of death, night sweats,
cold feer, weakness, dmness Of vision languor,
universal lasstude OF the muscular system, enor-
nous appetite, with dysoeBtic system, hot hands,
fushing OF the body, dryness of the skin, pallll
countenance and eruptonl on the face, purifying
the blood. pain in the back heaviness OF the eyeds
frequent black spots living before the eyes with
temporary sudusion and loss of light; want OF at
tenti n, etc. These symptoms all arise from u
weakness, and to remedy that use E. f. Kunkels
Bitter Wine OF Iron. II never fails. Thousands
are now enjoying health who have used 1t. Get the
genuine. Sold only in 81 bottles. TAKE only K. +.
kunkels.. Depot and ONCE, No. 259 North Ninth
St Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask for KunSel's Bitter Wine of Iron This truly
valuable tonic has been thr0nghtly tested bg all
classes OF the community that 1t Is now deemed In
dispensabe as Tonic medicine. 1t costs bur little,
purlnes the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovates the system and proongs life
now only ask a trial Of this valuable tonic.
Price 81 per bottle e KUNKEL, Sole Proprie-
pha, Pa ASK for KunkelS Bitter Wine of Iron,
photograph of the proprietor on each wrapper all
ether is counterfeit. sold by all druggists.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Head and all complete in two hours No fee till
head passes. Seat. Pin and stomach Worms re-
moved by DIT. kuSKEL. 259 North Ninth st. Advice
free. No fes until cured ASK for KUSKEL's
WORM SYRUP. Price, 81, and guaranteed. Send
for circular
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
i.oe~i Hr-vi,,.s.


Is the 40 days rain ended?
sun rist to morrow at 523
san sets this evening al AZ.
Feather beds renovated at Adlirs.
Everybody that knows Dunell buys hts hats
hats, hats, hats, at Webos, for the lowest prices
For fancy decorating, give US Jackson the hll
poster.
For suts that at all over, 90 to Gouert the tailor
on Fourth street.
Now its sprinkle. sprinkle, all day long, but when
1t clears you will want Tatnals sprinkler.
Nothing makes man feel 50 much at peace with
all the world and the rest OF mankind as dinner at
Full mef's
You can save 20 per cent by getting your job work
done at the & ClMMgRciAL Joo oillce. Then why go
to Philadelphia?
Beware of limitations. Buy only the genuine
fold d-edge collars, ElInwood and Warwick. They
are the best make.
The Enterprise Manufacturing Company has
large assortment OF camp stools yet. They NAV be
too ae for camp meetings, bat they come handy
N tnfa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Hope Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F., at Odd Fell
lows Hall 3rd and King streets.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, S. Of T., in the
McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple, Of True
Templars, at McClary's Hall.
Delaware Council, No. q o. U. A. NJ, at Ne
chanies Hall, 2l9 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. s, A. o. Of G. F., Nicola
ry's Building.
Champion Lodge, No. 6. X. of p, at Knights
of Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street.
Oriental Lodge No. 13, X. of p, at Silver's
Building, 5ll Market street.
Cherokee Tribe No. a. I. o. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, Ais Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25

ball soaked and difficult to hold. This seemed
to be Talleys universal experience as catcher.
He supplied Hindle's place, and probably did as
we'll as Hindle could have done; for while
lacking in his capacity to hold the balls he was
superior in some other respects. We have no
doubt the Quickstep club share the defeat
upon any particular member OF the nine. The
Active club had their regular nine.
Mr.. Murnan, Of the Philadelphas, umpired
the game with great fairness. save in one or two
instances where his decisions were manifestly
uujustt the Quickstep club. One Of these was
during the Sth inning. The game lasted about
two and one-quarter hours, and was witnessed
by from 1000 to 500 people Five hundred Of
these were from Reading aud about $50 from
Wilmington, these being conveyed by special
trains.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
LOCAL INTELLl6ENCE.
Local Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For HNs York-1.s1, A. N, 10.l7, 12.4a, e.47, P.
Sundays, 1.31, A. M. -
For Pkiladelphia-l.sl, 100, $40, $780, 947, 1o.Sv,
A. M1217 1242 AGO, 415 o.42, 7.20, 9.30 P. N. Sun
DAYS, s 10, A. M. !; 4,43, $50, $50, p. N.
For Baltimore and Washington. 2.o3, 1902,
a09 M.
For Ne,s cass,e-soo. $40, s2S A. NJ lbs, go, P.
n. No Sunday trains.
For Dsiatoare r. R.-5OO rs A. N. $40 r. M (the
$40 7. M train runs only as far as Harrngton). No
sunday trains.
For Wilmington d Western r. R.-l0.s0 A. M; $50
P. M. Sundays, 400, P. N.
For Wilmington ana Reading r. R.--6.2b and Is
A. NJ; Abs, r. d. No Sunday trains
TRAINS ARHrvR AT WILMINGTON.
From Hew York.-1.5s, A. M; 1884, LIB, 100 p.
"A. Sundays, 1.o5, A. M.
From Philade!ph&G -l242, 1.5s, 9.i5, 9.8, A. NJ. /;
1910, 1254, 1ls II 5l5, $50, 100, s.on HOO NJ.
Sundays II az l.o3, 1910, A. NJ. I3l, ll.00 p. NJ.
From Bdlt;norc.-l.2l, 0 ~. A. Nj; 1901, l2.4n,
5.32, $50, P. N. sundays, l.2l, A. VI. 92), p. NJ.
From Wdshiagon.- III, A. NJ. 19oI. l2.4O, o.32,
$50, p. NJ. Sunday In, A. NJ. 9.2o, T. N.
From For. Deposit.-s.o5 A. NJ. No Sunday train.
s.1n P. N. Sundays $50, P NJ
From Wilmington d Reading r. r. - 10t2 A. Nj. !;
20 and $50 P. M. No sunday trains.
TRAINS LsAvR PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
From Broad ans Prime Streets-s o, $50, 1880, A
M; l2.1b. s0J, 4OO 10 40 q 45 9aN 11.9O p. M,
Sundays, 30, a. NJ. 100, 9.sn, il.80, P. N.
From Wet Philadelphia D,pot -i2a0, A. 10. 10,
1918. 600, z. NJ. sundays, i2.4O, A. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25

- During the fever season of last month, the
stock of Ayers que Cure in the Old Norlh State
became exhausted, and before a suoply could be
received from Lowell, the suffering from chills and
fever became fearful. few parties were SO for
tunate as TO have 1t on hand, and in Irede county,
the druggists eked out their slender stocks by SELL
ing doses-a spoonful each-for dollar Many paid
ten dollars for bottle, when the regular price is
but one, and thought themselves favored at that
valuable are the curative properties OF this prepsr
alton, which not only expels the poison from the
health and vigor,-Raleigh IN. C.) Standard.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
q Nsrpo..s DeDaAy.-A depressed, lrrltable state

- Nervous Debity.-A depressed, irritable state
OF mind weak, nervous exhausted feeling no
energy or animation confused head, weak men,
ory. The consequence Of excesses, or mental over
work. This Nervous Debility finds a sovereign cure
tn Hufnphreys Homeopathic Specific, No. 2S. II
tones up the system, dispels the mental gloom and
despondency, and reuvenates the entire system. 1t
Is perfectly harmless aud always efficient. Price
-. for package of five boxes and large 81 vial OF
POWDER which is important in old, serious cases ;
or u per single box. Sold by all druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., No. b62 Broad
yay, N, z, feb25,dAW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
Boarding.

BOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN AT
- aug20.if sig KING STREEP
A FEW GhNTI EMEN GAN BE AC-
"A C0wMODATRD with bosrd at
aug20-tf 422 MAhKEr STREET
ROARDl NC. r q o M s
! , with board also table boar'lers wanted. Ap-
plyat Rugi- M SO KING STREET.
BOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN AND
- ladies, pleasant rooms Also, table boarders
can be accommodated at
apr2-tf NO. 7O4 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25

9ulitiral alot,rss.

A TT NTION, FOURTH WARD RE-
~ puBLlcANs.-A meeting OF the Republicans
of the f. urih ward W II be Id In the fhi' story
the Treasurer bu lii 9th street, on Thursday
evening mex. The 26th INST I The nomination of
a candidate for Council aud ward officers The Pc
public ms OF the ward are rtquested 10 attend. BY
order aag2t2g WARD COMMITTEE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
The clayton fiouse.

ARRIvAIls UP TO His MORNING.
] o Farper Il VT, PhIla Col 4 Mrs II y Ju 3D. city
Geo k rerry, N Y Win Auc Incl ~, city
d Mullho land. pAlto Geo Johnson city
iohn II resrce. Phils noe 'igl y, Akron, ONO
Geo W Corson, N Y CS kretcnmer, N -
q toy.tOn f'y, BALTIC Z e ougli.s lhtia
Linton Toledo NJ Robinson, city
Z 5 artman. Pha II slichel, NY
Anthony IigRlas, city
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25

sF-The Venerab Archdeacon Scott, of Durham,
Quebec, says that he suffered from dyspepsia more
than twenty-five years. but that three weeks use of
the Peruvian Syrup ian iron ton'c) has benefited
him so wonderfully that he eau hardly persuade
himself Of the reality and people who know him are
astonished at the change.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
9artnershin MetireG.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership lately exist ng between the
undersigned, under the came Of Down'y h Conp-r,
is THIS cay dissolved by mutual con ent. Either
PARTY is authorized to settle al debts owing 10 and
al deluands " ALA. said hrm Signed
srEPH IN DOWNFY,
j SEPH II. COOPER.
Tho undcrs yred will continue the business OF
wood turning and saving at the old established
stand 5i5 orange street Thankful for past iayOrs.
continuance of the same Is lici'ed
sTEPuEN DOWNEY.
NrlMIsGToa. rEL, August al 1851 t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership lately existing between
the Undersigned. under the name of Walton ~
James, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
debts owing to the said firm 10 be paid TO How
ard Walton, ami all demands against said lrm are
to be paid by him. 'D'sR p. WALTON,
BRADLEY JAMES
WILMINGTON, DEL IL, July 81. 1875 ly9i-lm
VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day formed co partnership under the name OF
Walton n Br ither, for the purpose OF carrying on
the wholesale and retail ice business, herelOfor.
conducted by Walton James.
HOWARD p. WALTON,
Pu~EY A. WALTON.
Wilmington, DEL, July 81, lS5 Jysl-lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
CITY Item s.

~ 4 10 Cont Segar for Cenfs.-Genuine Havana
Segar Concha siza, cts., large ones, for quar-
ter; Lornard's Rebecca and Musselmans light and
ark navy. bowman I'd and King.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
- HDon,i Ion See y,

II you don't see, It Is mainly your own fault, he
cause by procuring pair OF the justly celebrated
Diamond speetacIes you can So improve falling eye
sight as TO see clear ihenceforh Every pAlr las
the Trademark of q small diamond.
For sale in Wilmington by b. 5. CLARK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
liridend alutifes.

DIVIDEND
~ ,FiIcE OF THE " IIMISGToN Coal GAS Col
WiLMINsTos, augusi d sIa)
The nirectos of he ilmingtnn coal Gas Com
panv have th's aav dee aren dividend of Three
oars pr share, for the mast six months, PAYABLE
on demand. r. j LAWSnN, Treasurer.
aug2-2w R0a Sh'pley street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
9rupnsaIs.
pRoP0sALs FOR HEATERS.

II
Sealed pro osals will be received bg the Commit
tee on Heaters I the Oart Uf Public Education
until and including The tn inst, Tor placing hta-
er IN No 10 school house, corner 81 and harrison.
rhe patterns to be selected by the committee, to he
oi tue tarstow, Bartlett, Mi. zee, Spears, Reynolds,
kandS, or Phoenix make.
No proposals vii, he received u-less a full guar
antes accompanies then. ihe commit ec re. erves
the right TO jtct any all ii not tttmed satis-
factory 10 the Go4rd. Proposals TO be dressed to
JOHN FnUt K,
aug2s 1t ChgiTman Committee on HeaIers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
#autea.

WANTED--A COOK. GOOD WASHER
w snd ironer, With reference.
aug25 St. 62KING 6T2EI T
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25
u EGIsTER.s OFFICE.

J EGlSTERS S OFFICE.
~ NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Aug 12 1873.
upon the Application of Mary L. lamar AMI
lalurs "A. lunar, administrators OF VIM H. ,Iamar
ihie OF Wilmington Hundred in SAID County,
drceQsed; i isnrdrlcd ana directed by the Register
max ne ADMINISTRATORS aforesaid, give notice Of the
Granting oi Letters OF Administration upon the
eslale 1i the Deceased, with the date Of granting
thcrtoi, by causing advertisements to he posted
Mllllln forty days from the date Of such letters In
SN OF lhe most pnlilc places of the County Of New
thse requiring Hll persons having demands against
t.e hslaie 10 present the same or abide 10y an Act
ol Assembly IN such case made andproylctl And
aiso cause me same TO be inserted within the same
period III me DAILY COMMERCIAL, newspaper pub
nshe' IN " ulilnglon and TO be continued therein
three weeks, (eod)
GIVEN under the hand and Seal Of ONCE of
H. ST. the Register aforesaid, al New Castle In New
castle County aforesaid, the day and year
above written.
>,o,,,,,-, -, S. c. BlGGS, Register
NolICE-All persons having claims against the
ESTATE 0i The deceased must present the same duly
alles'tl to the Administrators on Or before Aupu
.lh $50, or abide the Act of Assembly in such case
made aud provided.
JAMES II. JAMsR, ,,,--
MARY E.JAMAR' Administrators,
lis Hest 18Th Street.
A""eSs' wilmington, Del augl3-3we0d
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25

Active. ve............,.,,,..0 0 0 0 20120-14
Quicksteps. 0 401 100 q
Any attempt to censure any particular men,
ter Of the Quckstep club ID idle. No one but
themselves can understand the difficulties mn
der which they labored these were shared,
however, by both clubs The rain, which had
been withheld until just before the commence
ment Of the game fell throughout its contin-
uance in gentle showers until during tile Sth
inning The ground was wet and slippery tho
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25

T,OILET SOAPS OF FINEST, MEDIUM
Il and ordinary grades. Of French, English and
American manufacture. Choice assortment aud
large stock. For sale by
e. BRINGHURST q co.
Cor. Sixth Market Sta,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-25

NOR TIE BATH-BATH BRUSHES.
Il Bath Towels and Bath Soaps in great variety
Also, Flesh Brushes, straps, Horse Hair, Friction
Gloves and many other articles Of the same class at
X. BRINGHURST CO.'S,
Cor. sixth n Market Sta
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-06
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

azving ample means for advances, q bushes,
experience Of twenty years, and combining him
seif strictly 70 S Commission Business, without
operating on his own account, respectfully 20
heits cOnsignmentE Of Cotton Flour, 0orn,
Whaat. etc unv18 {
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-06
a MAMMOTH PRoJECr.

1t IS thought the Changers of East
Tennessee and Southwest Virginia are
to purchase the Pearson plaster bank
az Sl00,O0O.-HoIstOR AdUOcate.
Brother Hicks, of the Adp0cate, is
about correct in his information touch
ing the purchase Of the Pearson plas-
ter bank in Southwest Virginia by the
Changers of East Tennessee and South
west Virginia. If we are not mistaken,
Col. /. B. Dunn, prominent member
of the Order in Virginia and one of the
most extensive farmers of that section,
preached the subject some months
ago. The Importance Of such an IN
dertakiDg cannot be over-estimated.
The Changers of the two S ctions re-
ferred to are amply able TO buy the
property, while the investment would
be worth thousands, if not millions, of
dollars 10 them.-RnOzUiIle Age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-06
NEGRO KU.KLUx IN KENTUCKY.

Lebanon, KY, Standard, Aug. 4.
John Miles, brother of Bishop Miles, a
calOTed man living on the farm of Mr..
James Bell, about four miles from town,
voted the Democratic ticket last Monday.
This exercise Of his rights as a freeman
was not palatable to his colored brethren,
and called out sundry threats Of personal
violence. IL vas given out that he and all
other COlOred men voting the Democratic
ticket would be tied up and whipped.
Monday night a party went TO Miles
house and tried to gain admission, one Of
their number acting as spokesman and pre-
tending TO be alone. Miles suspected that
mischief was intended, and refused to
open the door. After some parley, the
party outside threw a rock through the
window and fired several stols. One of
the balls from the pistols passed through
tie window and lodged in the maHtlepiece.
The party then took their departure.
Yesterday Charles Graves, VIM. Wayne
and Ewing Penick were arrested under the
second section of what IS known Is the Ku-
Klux act, passed by the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, and approved April II, 1873. They
were held to bail in the sum of $500 each
for their appearance to- day, in default of
which they went 10 Jail.
Miles bears an excellent character. The
party that went to bis house told him that
they had come for the money he re-
ceived for voting the Democratic ticket.
That they meant business is evidenced by
the fact that they took with them a rope,
which they left in the yard. The colored
people should make up their minds that
those Of their race who vote the Demo
cratic ticket will be protected. 1t will
save them good deal of trouble.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-06
An OLD SOLDIER GONE
Lebanon. Tenn. Herald.


Nathan COoksey, whom many of our
readers in the county will remember as the
old man who used to travel on foot through
the country, stopping for day or two at
the different houses on the route, died, on
the 9th Ult., at the residence of Mr.. Z. G.
Morris, in the 23d district. He came to
Mr.. Morris on the 10Th, and was taken sick
soon afterwards. He was kindly ca.ed for,
had the best medical attention, aud was
decently buried. He had two hundred and
seventy four dollars and ninety-fve cents
in money, which he cOnfided to Mr.. Morris
just before his death, with the request that
it should be used to defray his burial ex-
penses and 10 put a neat monument over
his grave. Mr.. Morris took out letters of
administration on Monday, and will see
that the old mans wishes are carried cut.
Mr.. COOksey was about 81 years old,
and had been a soldier Of the war of 1872,
drawing a small pension therefor. He was
regarded as slightly demented, but was
entirely inofiensive, anu was always gindly
treated wherever he chose to stop. He had
no relatives that aye known to be living.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-06

gloom unutterable. But as it is, be
died feeling that he was appreciated,
and that be still held the conf
dence of a controlling portion
of his fellow-citizers. To have
been brought by defeat to realize that
he was thrown off In his old age, turned
out like WORKOUT horse to die, would
have consigned hum to the deepest
gloom for the rest of his days. Now
that the end has come, and the charit-
able spread the mantle of oblivion
over his faults, 1 imagine none OF his
late enemies In Tennessee will regret
his January victory and the peace of
mind it gave his closing days.
Alexander H. Stephens toldme few
years ago that Andrew johnson was
the prime cause of the failure Of Sc
cession, and that, had he thrown his
weight with the South, carrying with
him the disaffected in the border States,
the South, well nigh invincible as it
was, would have been entirely so,
and would have made sue
cess Of secession. He thought
JohnsOn's Union speeches IN the SEN
ate in 1861, and his influence In the
border States, vas the prime cause OF
the South's overthrow. 1t may be that
public men in the South who took part
IN the effort to establish Confederacy
may overrate Johnson's services on the
other side, but it is clear that, occupy
ing the position he did, he was of more
service to the National cause than any
other one man.
When he retired from the Presidency
be had saved from his salary and in
terest accommodations S65, 900. This he
deposited in the First National Bank
at Washington, II. d. Cooke, President,
upon an agreenent TO pay him six per
cent. interest. He did net even draw
out the interest, and when the Cookies
exploded he had in their bank 5000,
the increase being the rasult of interest
Accommodations. OF tbis sum he re-
cei5ed about ffty.fye pr cent,
and the last time saw
him he told me that he meant to have
the rest if there was any law in the
United States that would reach the
case. eff l had my way" he added,
i would hang about a dozen default
ing bank officials who steal the peoples
money and call it failure, and then
there would be less of that Of kind rob
berry" Mr.. johnson was a hard-money
man. He opposes initiation, and ridI-
euled the idea Of "cheap money, +"
claiming that there would be no such
thing; that "cheap money" was no
money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-06
l2-42.J
Charles 4. Merrill, adEs'r, ETC., etal, Us.
r. II. EIqHs Of al

-~~N---~ q llta
Two tracts Ofland lying upon the west side Of
the Galiatin Turnpike, about A. miles fruu
Nasnfiiie, ana being ne same land sold BY II.
h Liam % q. ", @ PAYNE bv deed. registered
"a PgoA NO. - Up 20 and 253 and are bounded
"heginltp 2 at a stake in the center OF said
tafnplAea rae northwest corner OF the lands OF
EEan0eE Williams in the south boundary line OF
sls a. ds Of the heirs Of Jane Craighead, run
mig thence south 50 deg. west with said line l04
POI 10 a stump, the northwest corner OF tract
OF land sold BY William Williams 20 Josiah
Williams; thence west with the Craighead line,
passing the southwest corner az s. poles, il be-
ing the southeast corner OF A. W. JOhnsOn's
land; and continued west with his line ard with
line OF Quigley, IN all 2i2 2-5 poles % a stake,
the northeast corner or Eubank's tract; thence
with his east line IS2K poles to a stone in Mrs
Martins north boundary line; thence east With
her line IL poles 70 stone, the northwest corner
Of VIM. Williams land, west Of said pike; thence
south 81 deg. east with his line Go poles 70 the
center Of said Pike and corner OF Wm- VIII
hams land; thence North 70 deg. east along
the center OF said pike and line %
William Williams Is poles; thence nCrth
1Iz east with another line OF said WI
hams 96S poles to stone near a haW bush;
thence north deg. west with said Williams, line
and with west boundary line Of Erander VII
hams, IN az los poles TO the beginning. and con
tanning 800 10-lOO acres, being the same land
sold by Handall and wife 10 said Elan, and reg
isteTed in Book q PIP. SIPS r. o. ID. C."
The other tract Is bounded a. follows, viz.
beginning at a stone in the west boundary OF
tie same and running thence with Felix Eu-
banks south boundary line, north 50 deg. west
Al l6-lOO poles % stone Oue-half pole northwest
OF an ash pointer; thence north b deg east 2S
poles with said Eubanks' west boundary line to
"A stone; thence south 81 deg. west . Lilo poles
10 a stake; thence south ! deg. west $50 poles
10 a stake i'm Mrs. Martins line; thence south 50
deg. east 66 400 poles % stake i'm west bOun-
Diary OF above described tract; thence north -
deg. east l63 poles to beginning, and CON ans u
acres, and being the same property conveyed 70
said Elam BY Il. l.. NichOl BY deed registered in
Book No. "a, page 538.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash.