davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. 1.-THE Senate
met and adjourned. No organization.
In the House resolution was adopted re-
questing Messrs Gordon and Stephens Of
Georgia, to look after the interests of Florida
until Conover, Purman and Walls find it con-
venient to return to Washington. Ordered
that copy of the resolution be sent to Messrs.
Gordon and Stephens.
The resolution was adopted by vote of 26
to A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

The Misses Pimpton, of New York, whose
father IS the inventor Of the "roller skate, 81
are said to exhibit its merits to perfection.
All the skating world at Brighton, England,
are on the qui cire to witness the manner in
which these graceful, nervous Americans teach
the poetry of motion to the more athletic,
muscular and clumsy English women.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

Many sincere hearts are sad because Regis
de Trobriand did not break his sword and re-
sign his commission rather than execute such
atrocious orders in New Orleans.-N Y. Sun,
9Th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

A band Of robbers has just been broken up
in Paris. They called themselves "Cheya.
iers des Cravattes Vertes," and were known
to each other by a peculiar green necktie
which each wore. The band contains one
hundred and forty-three members, all young
men of good family connections, and were
commanded by former captain of the com
mune, named GODDARD Early in December
one OF the band, Gassnier, was arrested in the
act OF committing robbery He showed the
white feather, and told the agent of the police
where to find some of his comrades. GODDARD.
the leader, and fifteen of his associates in
crime were arrested, and the detectives were
put on the trail of forsy-nine others. In the
pocket OF each of the robbers was found the
green necktie, the badge of the order.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

An English jury lately returned verdict
Of manslaughter against tugboat captain,
who, in violent gale, cast of his ha vser
and allowed six vessels he was towing to shift
for themselves A collision resulted which
caused the sinking of two vessels and the
death of child from exposure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

A poker player, like q poet, is born, not
made-Louisvllle Lourier-Jounal A judici-I
Gus poker player is frequently made-to ley
down his hand. -Lsneinnaj Commercial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
Memaranda.
B y T 9 legraph.)

T
Philadelphia, Jan. Ito e. A. Yorke, Agent:
The steamship Juniata Capt. Catherine, arrived to-
day Sails Friday morning next for New Orleans
via Havana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
A FIGHTING HELPMATE.
AN EDToR's WIFE cowH1DEs A RIVAL ED1roH

| [Omaha Bee, December 3O.]
Last evening Grand Island had sensation
in the shape of a cowhiding affair. It ap
pears that j. ]. Wylie, publisher of small
bi-weekly Sheet the Mirror, in commenting
on an article in the Independent, edited and
published by Seth P. Mobley and wife, made
some remarks that did not exactly suit Mrs.
Mobley. She accordingly determined to take
the matter in hand, and obtain vengeance by
cowhiding Wylie, as she was more on her
muscle than her husband
So last night she armed herself with a cow
hide, and at the close of division of the
Sons OF temperance she repaired to the foot
OF the stairs, and like tigress lay in wait for
her victim. As Wylie made his appearance
she sprang from her lair, and raising the
cowhide high in the air, she gave him two or
three strokes over the head. As soon as he
had rallied from the surprise he charged
upon her and succeeded in disarming her.
After he had taken the whip from her, she
doubled her "bunch of tives," and gave him
a sockdolager in the mug in regular pugilistic
style. This virtually ended the mill, and the
fighting editress of the Independent was tri-
umphantly escorted to her home by her ANA
zonian attendants
Her seconds were Mrs. Goellner, who held
her bonnet, and a man named Walker, who
held her umbrella. Mobley played the part
of bottle-holder, and while the fight was in
progress pranced backward and forward in
high glee, shouting words of encouragement
to his pugilistic wife, who is able to Fl ht her
own as well as his battles. $50 in and win,
Maggie y elk him, Maggier' "Tn bet
on you, Maggie" were the ordinations that
proceeded from Mobley. So elated was Mob
ley over the pugilistic honors thus acquired
by the gentle Maggie, that he telegraphed the
result to an Omaha morning paper. The
whole thing was indeed rich affair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
10 HAVE PEACE IN THE FAMILY,
To have peace in the family,
You must have money
You must have money

You must have money.
Therefore take hint.
Therefore take hint
The great single number drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Takes place on Saturday next, January 10th,
Where thousands of dollars are given away,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

A Baltimore correspondent Of the Boston
| Globe reminds the Republican party that il
cannot afford to legislate for the social equal.
ity of the races. He shows that before and
during the war, the South was very far from
being unit while upon this issue it is alb
solutely SO. We quote Before the war the
South was divided into factions which neutral
lied each other. During the war, the States OF
Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri
took the Union side and furnished over
200, 900 fighting men to swell the Union
armies Within the Confederate lines from
the beginning to the end Of the military
struggle between the Confederacy and the
United States Government, there was an
active and powerful party friendly to the
Union and opposed to the military schemes of
Jefferson Davis and his supporters The
South contributed also her quota of military
and naval genius to organize and lead the
national forces
"A long list OF lllustriOus names might be
given to show the value of the service rem
dered by Southern men to the national cause.
Farragut Winslow, Thomas, Meigs, Rogers,
Meade, Dahlgren, were Southern men. and
the roll could be extended until the purely
Northern partisan would be amazed to see
how much the South contributed, by valor,
by personal devotion and by genius, to the
triumph Of the national cause"
The inference to be drawn from this is that
q civil war, based upon an issue upon which
the South is a unit, might result differently
from the last. But the writer proceeds to
show that the South will certainly cast one
hundred and thirty -four electoral votes upon
this issue, and that it will need but forty-fye
more to elect q President If the Republicans
choose to make the social equality of the
races the issue in the next campaign, they
will be met,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
A NOVEL RATTLE.
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY OFFERS HERSELF Az
A PRIZE TO THE LUCKY ONE,
from the Seymour lind. Star.1

A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY OFFERS HERSELF 4
II PRIZE TO THE LUCKY ONE
From the Seymour (Ind) Star.1
One of the most novel, as we'll as exciting
ratfes that ever took place in Seymour cam,
off on Saturday evening last. Miss Mimi,
Clarence made the novel proposition O
putting herself up to be ratified off
at fifty cents chance. At first the mat
ter was treated as joke, but when it be-
came known that the offer was bona ide
one, chances went rapidly, and in less than
one hour every chance was taken, and heavy
premiums were being paid by young men
anxious to win the beautiful and lovely prize.
Miss Minnie is most bewitching beauty of
eighteen summers, an orphan, of respectable
parentage, and member of the best society
of the State. She was decidedly the belle of
Seymour, and was loved and admired by all
who ever became acquainted with her, and
probably envied just the least bit by the Young
ladies. She is a bright blonde, perfect in
form, fair complexion, and has most ravish-
ingly beautiful eyes. Ever since she came to
Seymour she has been the center of attrac-
ton and the admiration of the men, In jus-
tlce to Miss Minnie, we should state that she
gave the winner the privilege of accepting or
refusing her, and reserved the same privilege
tor herself There may have been several in
the crowd whom she would have refused, but
there were none, we venture to say, who
would refuse her. How could they?
The hour set for the rattle came and found
all ready to try their luck. Miss Minnie was
there in person, dressed in the height of
fashion, to lend charm to the occasion. She
stood leaning gracefully against showcase
never speaking word nor betraying the least
emotion, or showing the slightest preference
for any of the contestants, excepting there
was a perceptible twinkle in her beautiful
eyes when some young and handsome s.lovier'
would shake the dice
Name after name was called, and each one
in turn would shake the box with nervous
hand, until all but three had thrown. and
nothing higher than thirty-eight had been
thrown. Then came Lynn Falkconers turn.
Lynn is blonde himself, and clever hard
working young man, and perhaps the twinkle
OF her eyes nerved him to the work. At any
rate, he tossed the ivory with steady hand, and
the scorer called forty-six. The other two
throws were made amid too much excitement
to even be counted, and the prize was awarded
to Lynn.
Minnie came forward and took Lynn's arm
and the two went out together, amid the |
cheers of the crowd. She ACCOMPANIED him |
to his fathers hotel, where she was presented |
to his relatives, who had not had the pleasure |
Of her acquaintance before, after which she |
was escorted home. We of course do not
know, certain, but as Lynn is a good clever
young man, and she would be an honor to any
household, we are inclined to think neither of
hem will back out.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
BolOW-CominR On.

Norwegian bark Racer, Knudsen A days from Scbar.
fucO. to master
Norwegia bark Franklin, Clemensen, 30 davs from
Lisbon to master
Norwegian bark Themis Anderson IA DAYS from St
Thomas, to master "
Spanish brig Galeta Antonio, days from Havana tn
master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
Wednesday Morning, January IL.
Cleared YeafArda,
Arrived.

Steamship Margaret, Baker, for Key West via Cedar
Aeys- K Roberts
Arrived.
Steamship Margaret Baker, from Havana via Flo.
rda ports. to X Roberts-1st dist 13
Steamship Wilmington Holmes, from Baltimore ID
inst, via Havana and Key West, to M Wither.
spOOn-1st dist IA
Bark Wesser. Poppi, from Bremen Nov %, to master
Point ~ ~ ~
Spanish bark Rosario. Gorordo, 80 days from Malaga
to AvendanO Bros-2d dist e"'
sTKANBOATA
Mary Alice. Toms. from St Louis, with barge,
Wal0on Ruiz, from Lower Coast 90
Frazer, Canton from Lower Coast
YazoO, Richardson from Yazoo River
GAINESVILLE, Pritchard, from Fort Smith
by Tete. Aucoin. from DonaldsonyilIe
Wawenock, Gleason from Bonnet Care
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
a Tyrannical Husband,
from the Boston Gazette. I

LCTOm the DOSIOu UaZ0CGe.
A lady in Beacon street, whose husband ha.
taken up the idea of the "dress reform witt
characteristic vigor, resolved to make prac
teal use of the theory. Consequently, on the
fond husbands arrival and entrance into the
little library in which the lady was quietly sit
ting, he gazed at her narrowly, then, coming
up to her gently, he said softly, ''My dearest,
are you i'll p "Not. at ALL" answered the
wife, calmly. "Have you been so to day p
"Never better in my life, answered madame.
"Then why in the world is your hair done up,
or rather down, in that outlandish fashion,
and why have you made such guy of YOUR
SELF when you know the P-s are coming to
dinner? 'This, my dear" responded the
wife, still more calmly, and looking innocently
up into the exasperated husbands eyes, ''this,
my own, is the exact copy of the proposed
dress reform, after the latest fashion plates. -
1t is said the household resembled heaven on
another occasion, there being silence there for
the space of half an hour.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

A singular story of jealousy and revenge
comes to Us from Sicily. A beautiful young
girl named Florina, who was the belle of a
travelling circus, in which she figured as the
lion tanner, had been for some time receiving
the attentions of an athlete belonging to the
same troupe. BY some means she ascertained
that he was not faithful to her, but had an
other lady love. No signs, however, of her
painful discovery were allowed to escape She
still smiled sweetly upon him, but responded
coldly to his ardent caresses. In her own
bosom she planned terrible revenge One
evening recently when the performance had
been unusually brilliant-after Florina had
whipped the lions and forced them to lie at
her feet-she called her recreant lover aside
and said to him: "Do you still love me ?"
"Always," he answered. "Do you know
that should die if you should devote your
self to another woman ?" =" What an idea !" re-
sponded the young man. "But should first
kill you, said Flo1ina. "And how would you
do that?" "Thus," cried the girl, at the
same instant pushing him violently into the
cage Of the lions. They attacked the unfor-
innate man at once and tore him to pieces,
while Florina urged them on with blows Of
her whip.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

MADRID.
MADRID, Jan. liking Aphonso was en-
Enthusiastically received at Valencia.
PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-L Soir says: Rumors
were circulated in the lobbies Of the Assem-
bly, to-day that the Carlists had taken Pampe-
luna, and Gen. Morriones. commanding the
National troops in the north, had pronounced
against AlphOnso.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
IDpOrts.

RUATAN-Per schooner Fred Dunbar--3OOo
pineapples bbls lines to Oteri eco wv
MONIEGO BAY-Per schooner G Craig-s0. 600
oranges 3O0 punches bananas to j Macheca
schooner Tnos Winans-53 hhds sugar % bhls mo
iasses 80 half bbls do to Bush & Levert
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
Outslde.--Waiting Orders.
Ship Coronet, Bryan, from Havana to master


KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steamsbin
Margaret-FOr Key West lao bbls flour bbls whis
ky 40 sacks oats $50 sacks casks bacon 81 nk o.
snndries. For Cedar Keys $50 bbs -four II casks h.
con 21O sacks corn 20 sacks oats bills whisky and
1872 pkgs sundries ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

Steamship Margaret, Baker, for Key West via Cedar
Aeys- K Roberts
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
2ebems S1tffale
elmer
@amild
Sine @r3dblnn8.
(5prtieBune.)

Gle fommt in pstsrsbure an. 81,
ne Aufsntbalt. pbne meitere Grfunpies
unaen etnsuiiebsn, besibt fie fid ins
faiierli6e 8eiipen;ldloe. unofu6t bel
Dem Safer um cine Iueien, nab.
Ssine Wajefdt mar abmelenp.. -.
SiumEa enifernt fe fd, als fe absr in
Ger Stact pernOmmen bate. caB rer
Tdrf R. Die redie 0onD ees 8aiiere
iei, unp i'm in Der 3eit leinsr abpslsns
belt pertrete, eilt iie surIf, entiWIoHen,
pielem lire Sitte Oor;utrasen. Man
pcate ie atneiien, aletn ras etus 70
leiGt nt6t. gle erfIdrte, niht 20
p!aBe gu meiden, bis ibr @elud UNI
cine AGcien3 GrbBruns ssfunosn babe.
Ills man Dem Juriten bintetbradte, bab
ltb Die tief b%elribie, in Iraucrfleiber
ssbdGe junee Dame bur6aus ntbi
sntftrnsn ppae-ra LIEF er fe enrltd
Dor ib.
Die raubsn, rpben @prte, bic auf
ieinen eippsn lAwebten, erfarben, 70
rie le einirat. Gr puree gang BIN
seriGen pom benz unnennbar ldmeralt>
den uno rod suslsi1 10 id5nsn. fr
epIen &usrrnd ibres iuSenelts
den @st@tss. nnp als fe auf eth
&nte. Ih ateberlisb, nos fe nod Dol
fstnsm Menf&en setban bate, unb II,
w%unpsrpsass ause 70 Febenp au i'm
auffbaute, ba taudte Der @unld, fl
I'D tsiBsn, In lfiner SssIe auf. 4aun
battle er jecs9 ibre eiesntlt&e Bits
pernurnmeu, tn Der fte i'm bef1wor, let.
men GinFus bttm 3ailer eeltstD gu
MAIDEN, Damtt tbr Batter aus Gem Ser,
fer entla6en rpiirps-ea ~dbersoeen (eiu
@ef@t bic @olfen bee unmutbs,2 uns
letue Stt,ne IeSte f@ in Galten. Dpa
balo wurpe Ct tpieoer rubig. -. Gir
ed9eIn umipielte feline 'Munpwintsi,
als er le freunbli@ anrepete: ~3wa'
barf td es faum uaeen, ben, Ratler cfl
geenapisunS Sbres 0aters 3usuu,u'
then; benn pteie gesnuotsuns pdr'
Elm frdRt1er Wiebrau1 feines pssfaa:
fssn He&tes. Nbsr truSbeu, pta i'd
feben, mas fG tn Der Sa@e tbun IdBt
Sd llrerbe an ben Raiier i9reiten
3purner Ste bteltr Iaae rpieeer.@ 81
Dc@ eteien Aufl&ub faten eecnO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
Das preuBtGde RIpferae

Das pr~euBtfde RIoferss,
eE-idreibt man aus Wten pom Ia.
3ult-lO %bstrIbsne aud feline Golsen
fur prsussn ielbif iein m5ssn, besinnt
fir Oefsrrsib sine @Obltbat su rpers
Sen. aaum batten bic Orrensleute
cen Muswsiiunssbefebl In per 5anp.
70 paren tbuen aud ldpn In Oeferrei9
saf!i&e Detmfdtten er5fnst. unp gang
porsuespetle fnp 60 pte Dem tlnterri1te
uno Der @rsiebuns sewiDmetsn xlsfers
frauen, ,rslhe biersulanbe freuetg Be-
srist rpstpeu. Die unsarii6en BIZ
fdbfe einsen NIT BEN Butsr Seiipiele
poran, tnoem fe fatbolif@e uuterrt@ts>
anfalten ~erinbeten unb pteielben aus
preueen auswanoernpet Nonnsn an.
pertrauten. Nae Sppuftiun Der r,as
eYaril6en Galpiner BALI nt9ts eaaeser,
pa bic Srbensf@wefer1 correete eebr>
bsfdbisuness 3susntRe sOrauweilen ssrs
moHien unc icmit ben seisBliGen Mn>
f%orperunsen sendaten. Gin @leides
III aud aus Der rrefli@et Net&sbdlfte
su ~permelpet. @ie ein DlmdBer glati
su bert9ten peie. bat Der bo1w. Gdrf<
erabtl1of BON Olmis, 9anberaf FIT
fsnbers. gum @ntaufe zines 6aules In
Romerfabt ben Betras pom sebntaulene
@uIosn seldsnft. Sn esmfelben fna
etne GS&terfGule errt&tet unb burd
einsspanberte Nsnren 8elettet trerpeu,
Gtntse @asaltere IN B5bmen tbater aui
tbren gefsunsen eta Glet&es, uno eff
n~euerbtnss babsn bte nS&wefert De,
&rinltdsn 9tsbe" auf BEN firflta Cob
fcmtBi@ene &loffe tny 9dtltauiea gbt'
men etne Yrisatunterri9ts, Mnfait fal
1bater bSberer Stdnbe srri&tet. Dt'
Grrt@tuns bteltr Anfalt bate etns
prtn3tstele Gutl&eipun8 bed Wintfe'
runs fdt Gultus unp tluterrt9t jul
dpl8s pel&e aud fm Auslanpe be
fanut 90 lseyeen yerbient. Der S&la.
uer 9eairtssS &alratb. psl&sr bas We.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
~aIlp bas trar Der preis? Nte, ME

~Illp bas trar Der prefs? Nte, nie
trercen Ste ibn errtneer."
Nber eth rufftHer Mimtfer III bsr
Wann ai&t f@ 70 IeiHt abwstien1 80
ilafft. Wenn ct ftG aud s~ebemGtbt8t
8ecemdtbist bon etnent iungen,
.f&Wa@en Mdb&en, 70 brdnste er btslss
btttere @efdbl bod In letne 8ruR sus
rid. aufs Neue bssanr, er BON feiner
eeteenidaft su fpreGen, unb eecncre
felbit eri&rad dber bic Slut bte tn iets
men @orten lag. l33h alg
pa absr-ipribten aud ibr Nueen
BItbe, 1926 .u D.}aa4 u 09
n yMsin @srt~ lcets fe sttternb, vbas
id ausssiproHsn, tuar mein erftss uno
lebtes. sd sebe; bent lteber lebe i'd
ben @ater toUt alS baB i@ auf Sbre
Nntrdse MID etnlafe.~ ada
@be nod Der erfaunte Girf f1 bon
fetnem Staunert erbolert fcnnte, trar fe
aus BEN UemaGe seeilt. CT tpolIte9 TIT
nod, aber fe mar bereit6 fetnen Bltden
enti&wunben. Sp raid lire Gdee IL
trusen, fob fs aus etnem 6auie IN
benz fe To- bitter enttdufGt pOroeu
tpar. .Q..sf3 eat 1fAmh 42g
g @erne bdtte ber Gdrf als er fc 70
iprSee u1o lefaetl Mntrag 70 entl6tecer
d~bSepieitn fab, lit bas @ort auseru>
fen, baS, lwte siiberseust rrar, fe rie,
perl&mettern 1mlete, bas Wprt: Stbt.
rich. -.
|aii Seine eiebe mar isst In 6ae yer.
febrt. llnbe8renste Radiudt erfiQt'
feline Seele, unc er fam mad, trie Fl
cteieno brennenben Durf l6l9en f5n.
ne. ~ 4!sO 9>.sl a41lat
42
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14
8e:u1Jl:"illeton n,
Aaf Maria Aimmslfabrt.

8ir eri6en DID beute NIT frUbtn CHM !
@aria +! Der GnSeI aUutstn;
Did flbrien bic Gnssl TN GrtentbaL
Dir btenen bte GnsrI I'm SimmelsiaaI
Gel Srum uns sseriet NIT frcbem Chm,
Mlaria! Der Gnsel 8Snisin.
MariaI Did eri6ts Der GnseI Munb
Die felisie aaf Fem Grbsnrunb /; T. .
Du rftns. Tu briliss 3imntlsbrant
Son sSthtasri Gnate r. reid betbaut,
> blide aud sn6bis auf uns btu, gi
Marta ! Der GnseI 8Sutsin.
@arta ! Did fibrte Der GnseI 5anb
Aus Suba in bas Gessptenlanb ;
Ole baben tn @&lumrner NIT Cir pertebrt b
llns' btmmlii&e @stsbett Dsin 9srs sslebrt
Drum leite uns Dm ale 8ibrsrin,
@aria ! Der Gnsel RSaistn.
l1nb als Du an Summer unb S&uer3 70 reid
Gum Grade panbeItef ftl unb blei&:
Dai par es etn GnseI TN 2i&tsepanb,
Q : Der leu&tenb auf ftinera Grade itanb,
> fibre aud uns gum 2i&te btu,
Narta !! Der GnSel RSntetn.
1nb als Dir bic 9timms bee grautisams rte
ltnb mtlbe Detn aug I'm 6errn entiGIitf:
Da tauten bic &nseI i'm SubfI@or
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-14

iua Der Mcnnen I'M, 8epiQisuns etner
pripats llnterri@tss Nnaalt IN Wabls
baulen' In srfer Snfan3 perbanpeIte,
rtes bas BeBebren Der Nonnea ale
seleBpteris turad,, neil benleIben bte
Sterret&if&s 5taatsbarseri&nft feble.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-23
geaal alutitss.

(4s2 1b10T, thence from said beginning STAKE soutn
fifty minutes east four hundred feet TO stake IN tne
neld thence north eighty-hve degrees anu lily
minltf west. two hundred and eighteen rect ano
eigh-tenths Of foot another stake In the neld az
point from which the said southeast corner OF the
aforesaid brick house, bears north twenty SIX ue.
grees aud six minutes wes', thence from the iasl
hundred feet to stake by the post and rail renee on
the southerly a,de Of the aff resaid lane or Iarm
road, from whi stake iae south asst corner OF lne
aforesaid brick building, bears north siAty-tnree
degree and lfty-eight minutes west and Is distant
two hundred and seventy-twO feet and one-tenth OF
foot thence from the last rentior ed stake by tne
souhery side of SAID lane or farm road. soulh
eightv-fye degrees ana nf minutes east, two hun
drel and eighteen feet and eighitenihs Of foot
to the place of beginning Containing two acres OF
land and also the right OF way o the same over
the above mentioned lane or farm road, 80 the
property OF the said Anthony Reybod, anu withln
The limits Of the said tate, situated IN the above
mentioned County and Hundred, said laue or IafIn
road leading from the ah We described lot OF ian,
through the property OF said nth' NY Reybod 10 me
public road which leads from New Castle saint
Georges.
And that the said An hony Reybold, owner, aud
all other pers ms int rested In the said a owe de-
scr bed lands aud right of way be and appear at the
May T. rm next OF the tad SUPERIOR Court In Il
for New Castle County, at New Castle, on Mon,lay,
the seventeenth day Of May ID eighteen hundred
and seventy five, and fle their objections, II any
they have, to the proposed purchase.
In Ter tlmony whereof have hereunto set my hanti
and atiixed the seal of the SAID Superior
H. 81 Court, at New as'le the eleventh day OF
January, A. ID, eighteen hundred and sev-
IlClIARD u. G opEI',
ian244mw Prothonotary.