davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-11

IT is our firm belief that if we applied
as much energy to the pure practice of
politics as We do to gathering items, we
would havs been on the ticket with Til.
den or Hayes. Yesterday was not the
liveliest day we have ever seen in Phoebe
and the COMPOUNDED heat drove every one
into their back parlors. We went around
as energetically as usual, interviewed a
Shoshone who could impart no further
information than that it was heap
hot. and finally attempted CONVERSE
ton with Mongolian-we never can tell
whether they are males or females but
the Mongolian's limited knowledge of the
Anglo Saxon, and our unlimited ignor-
ance of modern Chinese, made the con-
versatlon uninteresting to the intelligent
reader. Probably the knowledge of our
being reporter, increased the natural
reticence OF the son-or daughter--of q
Tartar. If We only knew Chinese, we
could get many tales of flood and field,
landscapes and microscopes; inlandish
and outlandish yarns, but we don't, and
more's the pity.
w. W, BISHOP has been confined to
his house for the past three days by sick
ness.
The Salt Lake stage arrived in Phoebe
yesterday morning at ten o'clock with
one passenger. %
DISTRICT CoURT.-The District Court
meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-11

REMovED.-Robt. Adams tailor, hal
removed to Lacour street, four doors
from Main street, in Lynch's block
where be has on hand q large and fine
assortment Of clothes, cassimeres and
vestings adapted to custom trade and
made up at reasonable rates. Cleaning
and repairing done. IT
SOLE AaENCY.-W. R. Wilson ia sole
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily En-.
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune, Eureka SEN
tinel and Comstock Record. Also
dealer in California and New York news
papers, school books. stationery, music,
cigars and tobacco, next door to Dexter
stables. II
Ice IcE Ice lis. B. Martino once
more announces himself as being in the
field with a large supply of fine. clear
ice, which will be sold at reasonable
price. Leave orders at Fulks & Mo.
Alpin's.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to j. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but frst-class workmen. IT,.
WEIL-GovEnNED-Two Governors for
President-ons for vice. Govern your.
self and do your drinking at Pauaoa
Saloon-Lacour street-one price one
bit!l r.
FouND.-A gold sleeve button attached
to white linen cuff, which the owner
can have by applying at Wells. Fargo 4
70. and paying for this notice. 2t.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. @. Poujade's, Meadow VAL
ley street. If.
W. R. WILSON continues to sell ice.
Leave orders next door to Johnston's
stable.
CoaNAc. brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou-
jade's. IT
BEST brands Of Tobacco and cigars at
Pouiade's. 1T
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. If
CHEEsE.-Fresh White River cheese
Just received at T. G. Poujade's. ="
A HOUSE to rent. W. r. Wilson,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-11

A FINE POWERFUL Youn. -
a .ysarold Cplt fus sa1s. 1se1nGa -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-11
..,yCIsco STOCK REPORT.

GAN
SAN FRANCISCO. August 10.
MORNING SALES.
oss ophir-52a say sac
20 WsIican-34A 34's S4h 3li
az Gonld Curry-l6A 10
.as Best l. Belcher-tsH W ~ ~ tss nio .
,ss5 Cslifornia-529 o4 p'o u '- vi o-
,ssS Ssvsps-20 20A 2Ob
,s,S Con Virginia-56 % oSf
AZ Chollsr Potosi-sz w
$40 Tale Norcross-1l l0I l0S
Ok GROWN Point-.S
,:ss yaIIow Jscket-3lh 3la 3l's IL 2l's
,oTs Imperisl-5S So $4,000
e Kentuck-l2h 12a
sS0 Alphs--46 IS 45Ssl0 ASH 10
s65 Belcher-20S
AZ sierra Nevads-l54 I5s
IA Conddence-lsA
rs Utah-lsx 1874 1874
20 Bullion-4I
rIchequer-1TA In 17as
ia Seq Belcher-50
ga Oyermsn-S0 81 SO \ 80
ma Justice-24 24k 24s "a
aso succor-20c \
~. 40 Union con-liss l4a Ahb5 lis IAN
SIS Lady Bryant
800 Julia-6A "a o.
$40 CAledonia-9
sOl baltimore Con-2S
ION 6lobe-15c
SS1 silver Hills IN
500 Pictou-2Oc
Al New York Con-95c
a5S American Flat-l1s lAlh
GO woodville-2 l,s
100 Mint-a
loo Kossuth-1A
50 Andes-2S
1850 Wells Fsrgo-h
40 Cosmopolitan-4Oc
800 Levisthsn-l - ~ s.r--~~s
Il0 Prospect So ..-.-. --.-4t -.. .a f.
SON Con virginia-k
10 Msryland-A
400 Cromer-2k
100 Trojan-A
AFTERNOON sALEs.
$50 Meadow Valleys
10 Raymond l. Ely-9
li0 Eureka Con-lIh Tx likes
$40 Alps-60c
20 Jefferson-90c
go Leopard-11A liz IL,
40 Gila-A Z S5c
200 Panther-1x
1850 Northern Beliefs 26A 25s90 26x &c y 500
$50 Hussey-1 Los 95c
800 Gen Thomas-2 az
is South Barcelona-5
200 Modoc-3A
600 Coso Con-A 26c SOC
800 New Coso-2x "a b30
4e5 Golden Chariot-20c
&c Poorman-20c
400 Con Virginia-56 56b5
ITO California-91h
1870 Ophir-51A Sly
900 Hale 4 Norcross-10h l0h
50 Oyerman-S0 S0b3
1856 Me1ican-33h 33h b5 33k
ITO Yellow Jacket-3la 81
600 Imperal--5h 5h $50
ITO Best l. Belcher-48h <8h
30 Caledonia-Sz
80 Chollar Potosi-s2
TO Julia-Sh Sk 81
$50 Belcher-2OS 20A
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Aug. 10.--Silver Arm at 5lz
pence per ounce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
Pullman Palace Cars

are run on all through trains Of this road.
rms y the oNLi LINE running these ears be-
tween lineage and o. Paul, chicago and miiwau'
kee' OF cnicago and Winona. m
AZ Vmaha our sleeper: connect with the over
lsna aNepen on ,no Union faclhc railroad ioi
AL po'ns "es. o. .ee missouri river,
on .ne arrival o. inc ,ralns from the hast OF
Sos,n, me Trans o, We chicago North Western
"suway ,, nnaur .,,I. vnsvaoo as ionews;
~ Soans, p,uhs'Umana anu Sannorhih'
Two inro.gh lrAins daily win Pullman Palace,
DhNing NOON ana sleeping oar through TO
''Vuno" p,unn a..
ror ~. rau ana mihheapons, Two
inrougn l'sins aaiy, WIN fniinan raiace Cars
A',Aoheu on ootn uains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
alfw a ADVERTISEMENTS.


cd As follows; Beginning at a post formerly on
bank Of the Susquehanna river as you descend
the same, being the original corner Of the
farms Of O.. L. Reed and NJ. s. Ogden thence
down said river north 100 east III feet to post
thence south 2se east 4b2 feet 10 n post thence
by lands Of NJ. S. Ogden, south 6llo west III
ieet 10 tue original line between said farms
thence by the same south 2se east 222 feet 10
Third street thence by said Third street south
go west " feet TO an alley thence by said alley
north 2so west 6l3 $40 feet 10 River street
thence by said street north 55o east 100 feet to
post thence north zoe west 90 feet to post an 4
place Of beginning, containing two neros and
sixiy-six pefchea more or less, and having large
two-siory plank house and other outbuiidings
thereon erected.
Also, the undivided oue-third part Of two
thirds OF the following tracts Of land One
thereof u uaie In Huston township, Clear6eld,
county, Pa, beginning at pitch pine corner Of
tracts No. ligg, b3Of and $50 thence north by
tract No. 1901 three hundred and twenty perches
to a rock oak thepee west by tract No. 4z0i Ave
hundred and twenty -four perehes to henlock
thence south by tract No. 1861 three hundred
and twenty perehes to y white pinci thence east
by warrant No. l4Qg Ave hundred and twenty five
perches to place OF beginning, containing nine
hundred aud ninety acres and allowance, and
which was conveyed by Chester Munson and
wife, John Norcross nnd others by deed to Luther
Dock, james Mitchell aud \, O. Miller.
Also, the undivided one third part Of the two
thirds OF the following tract Of land situate in
Huston township, Clcarheld county, Pa; Ono
thereof being surveyed In pursuance Of warrant
No, 1864, bounded on the north by land Ct Read
ing, Fisher A Co, on the east by land Of Dodge
and sihers, on the south by lands Of Loraine's
estate, on the west by lands Of John Du Bois.
containing q33 ncrcs and lt9 uerches and alow.
suanoo Of warrant No. 4l99, bounded on the east
by land Of Lorainc's estate, on the north by land
OF Dodge and Others, south by land Of Weaver a
Belts, and on the west BY land OF W. A. Wallace,
containing 900 acres and allowance.
JUSTIN PIE,
Clear6eld, Jan. 10, '70.s, Deputy Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26


A SAUcY VAGRANT.-The constable
Of Huston township, on Friday last, delivered 10
the Sheriff for safe keeping pauper, named Nc
PhsrsOn, who has 'pent ave or six years among
the log men on the sinnemahoning, principally as
beggar. About hve months ago he became q
town charge, and the oversecr Of the psor en-.
gagged quarters for him. Recently he became dis.
satisfied about matters generally, and OF his own
yolition changed his boarding house. lie took 4
seat at the table Of Mr. Sco6eids hotel, evidently
desiring to let the to~n aus1orties know that b,
was free man as yet. when the sverseer wer,
notified Of his Whereabouts, one Of them repaired
to the hotel and informed him that be must stay
where they had engaged board for him, and de.
manded that he Should accompany him back tC
his quarters. Mr.. Pauper refafused to 20, and
drawing a revolver from his pocket, fred at tb,
officer, (Dr. Johns), the bali entering the arm
near the elbow, striking the bone and glancins
upward to the shoulder, where 1t lodged.
When the vagrant was seached, the officer,
found on his person . revolver, two dirk knivei
and one hundred and sspsn dollars in grsenbaeks
And he a town charge A bystaDder informs vi
that II was a mere accident that he did not Kill
DR.. JONAS on the spot. We should say that thi,
is first class pauper, and our Huston neghborl
are likely to get rid Of him for some time, for BIZ
boldness and assassination proclivities.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

TRAIN AGEsTs.--We learn from the
Altoona Sun that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will place Train Agents on all passenger
trains running between Pittsburg and Philadel-
pha, as well as on the other roads under their
control, commencing about the hrst Of next month.
The conductors will also be retained, but their
duties will be modified considerably. This In
creased force 10 said to be necessary at present,
but on the opening Of the Centennial Exhibition
the conductors would be entirely inadequate to
perform the work which Ia at present assigned
them, and hence the necessity Of appointing as
sistsnts who will be known as "train agent" T"
As It 10 now the former have their hands full in
collecting tickets, making change, auditing their
daily accounts and making repor, at the Office Of
the railroad companies. They are obliged to keep
an account Of all the receipts and tickets between
all the stations on the road at which trains stop.
It is now proposed to relieve them Of the collec-
tion Of tickets, and oon6ne their lsbsrs to / be
running Of trains and auditing Of aocounts--not
with any view Of rejecting on the honesty Of
those employees, but to lessen the onerous work at
present required Of them. Under the new ar
rangement conductors will be changed at Phila-
delphis, Harrisburg and Altoona, instead Of run
ming through from Jersey City to Harrisburg, and
from there to Pitubarg. The Train Agents will
be changed once between Jersey City and Pitts
huxg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE or HOLDING ouARrKR sEssioSs couHr.
Second Monday Of January. -,,.
Tird Monday Of March.
Fist Monday Of June. s
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE oy HOLDING COMMON rLrAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
4fA PUBLIC oyrIcrRs.
Prssidshf Jsdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant Loo Judge-Hon. John II. orvis, OF
Bellefonte. l.. .......l
Associate Judgss-w William G. Foley, Clear6sid
John J. Read, Curwensville.
Prothonoiary-Eli Bloom.
Register and Rscorder--L. j. Morgan.
District Atorney--Frank Fielding.
Trea,urer-David McGaughey.
Sheri6-william r. Mcpherson.
County Surveyor--Samuel Y. McCioskey, Cur.
wensville.
County Commissioners--Clar Brown, Clear.
deld Thomas A. MoGee, Chest P. o.; Harris
Hoover, Curwensville.
County Audiiors-Christ. J. Keasgy, Glen
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, wiliiamsgrovs John
O. Conner Burnside.
County CorOaer-J. b. NeH, New Washington
Jury Commis,oners--Joh W. shugart, james
Mitchell, Clearhed.
Superintendent Of Pabhe Schoois---John A.
Gregory, Curwensvilie.
Notaris, Pabhc--John W. wrigey, VIM. Ra-
dcbaugh, Cyrus L. Gordon, Clarified Josiah
Evans Jos. r. Irwin, N. Z. Arnold, Curwensyille;
J. J. Lingle, Emmet Sayers, osceola Mills John
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

Tho Methodist revival continues with upabsted
success
Curwensville has a "modest, unassuining" citi
zen who was for two years In the household ser
vice Of Napoleon III. Of France.
Henry slockbridge has received contract to
furnish eight thousand switch ties for the rail-
roads which will be built on the Centennia
grounds.
Scarlet fever has made iis appearance in Lloyds
Vile aud will probably spread through this place
II Is terrible disease, and parents should b,
careful tha, their children are not unnecessaril,
exposed.
The meeting Of the creditors VI Mct,irk a Pork
at the Lloyd House, on Friday afternoon last wai
not productive Of anything in the way Of com
promise. The firm desired the creditors to form
Joint stock company and take the mill property
at s30,0OO, at hity cents on the dollar OF thoiI
claims, and rent Il to Mr.. Perks at a guaranteed
rental. An effort was made to got all the credit.
ors to agree to the proposition, without success
The property remains in the hands Of the trustees
but no dividend has yet been paid, although th,
htst instalment usdcr the original terms Of the
compromise, was due last October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26


FoR School DIREcToRs.-State Su-
perintendent wickersham In his report submitted
to the Legislature at its present session. says that
section Q Of the act of April 20, 1874, applies to
school directors, and 1t is their duty to comply
with It's provisions We quote from the section,
as follows
The corporate authorities Of every such munl-
cipality or district shall annually, Ia fhe msnk Of
January, prepare and publish iu at least two
newspapers Of said municipality or Of the county
in which the same Is situate, II so many be print
ed therein, q statement showing In detail the ac-
tual Indebtedness, the amount Of the funded debt,
the amount Of the floating debt thereof, the valu.
alton Of taxable property therein, the assets Of
the corporation, with the character and nature
thereof, and neglect or failure SO 10 do shall be
a misdemeanor, Pun,shabie BY fne not exceeding
one thousand dollars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
CANARY Bmp EpucArIos,--A re,

CANARY BmD EpucArioS.- gen.
ilemAn named Wall, residing at Phonixrille, Pa.
has several very sne canary birds which he ha,
given much attention. One Of the birds he hal
taught to sing "IIome, Sweet Home" clearly ant
distinctly. His mode Of instruction Ia as follows
He placed tina canary 10 room whore II conls
not hear the singing Of other birds, Suspended
iis cage from the ceiling 90 that the bird coult
see it' reflection In = mirror. beneath the glAs'
he placed musical boz that was regulated I,
play no other tune bu, "IIomc, Sweet Home
Hearing no o'hsr scAss but this, AMI b,lisvini
the music proceeded from the bird II saw In ihs
nirror, the youns canary 5000 began to catch
the notes. snd snsiIy accomplished What lts ews.
er had been lAberins to attsis, tbss u singing
the sss 9 psrsss,ly. NJ. Wan has bsss osssst
and refused go for hls yellow shrasisa ssffsss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

A deaf and dumb boy, named Moore,
residing in Blair county, killed bear few days
ago, while roaming in the woods, not far from his
fathers house. The boy observed a movement
near the mouth Of a cave, and approaching 1t an
object resembling bear became visible. He eau
tously proceeded In the direction Of the cave with
an ax which he bad in hspossession and selected
position where he could deal the animal blow
as he emerged from the opening. When the COW
eted opportunity presented itself the boy raised
the weapon and plunged 1t into the Lead Of the
bear. repeating the operation several times. lie
soon had the satisfaction Of seeing the animal
falling PROSTATE at bis feet. The next day the
bear. which weighed 22o pounds, was taken 70
Altoona and sold.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
alfw advertisements.
A GENTS wANrED.--M,u, women

A GENTS wANTED.--Men, women and
IA chldfed TO sell goods. Centennial frick
cant be beat, rs cents. Bnrnum's Wonder, won
derfrl, % cents. Joker Trick--,he boss trick--2S
cents. Commanding Ball, good. 25 cents. Magic
Trick cards, exciting. 20 cents. Magic Age cards,
amusing. 25 cents. Fortune telling cards, rs cents
Jumping cafds, pleasant, rs cents. 50 comic songs
% cents. viows Of the Centennial buildihgs. 25
cents. Guide for cyefy person through Phiadoi,
Also the lions pri1s Packages, Glass Cutters,
Needle Ihreadcrs, chromos, jcwcry, etc, by
wholesale and retail. Send rs cents and stamp ior
sample Address, NOVELTY MANuFACTUR-
ING CO.. Germantown ?. o., Philadelphia, Pa
Jan. 10, 'fG.itA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

MILD WINrERs.-As the present
mild and unusual weather, for this time Of year
10 the universal topic Of conversation, coupari
son, with the mild winters Of 9Yg, gone by" may
not be uninterssting. In XShe tsmperatur'
was so high that leaves ca<t out on the trees In
January, and birds ha,ched their broods in Feb.
rusry. In 1889 the weather was equally mild
and the maidens Of Cologne wore wrss,hs Of vio-
lets and corn flowers at Christmas and on Twelfth
day. In 1921 the trees lowered In the month OIL
April. Cherries rpensd in the same month, and
grapes appeared In May. In 1879 the trees were
covered with leaves in January, and the birds
hatched their young in February, as In il77 In
1885 the same thing was repeated, and It is add
cd that the corn was in the ear at Easier. Thvr,
was III France neither snow or frost Throughout
the winters Of 1888, 1907, 1909, 1911 and 1869
finally, In 1862, even In the north Of Germany,
the stoves were not lighted, and trees lowered Ia
February. Coming to later dates the winter o
ist6-47, when 1t Numbered e. Paris on the 2Stt
Of January, and that Of 1866, the year Of. the
great inundation Of ,As Seine, say be mentioned
as exceptionally miIi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

DAYS AND DATEs.-For the present
year the days and dates Of important events, an
niversaries and holidays will fall ms follows; Can
dlemas or ground-hog day, Wednesday, February
I'd Valentines day, Monday, February l4th !
washington's birthday, Tuesday, February 22d ;
shrOvc Tuesday, or fasnacht, Tuesday, February
29tb Ash Wednesday, beginning Of Lent, wodnes-
day, March ist; st. Patrick's day, Friday, March
i7th Good Friday, April l4thi EAsls Sunday
aud Monday, April 18th and lTth Ascension day,
Thursday, May 25th Whit Sunday and Monday,
June 4,h and 5th Centennial, Tuesday, july 4th ;
Christmas, Monday, December 25th.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26

Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs
Severe calds settled on the Breast, or any disease
Of the Throat and Lungsi Ifso, 20 to your drug
gist, G. d. Watson, and get bottle Of BosonEK',
GERMAN srRur. This medicine has lately beer
int reduced from Germany, and Is selling on n
own merits. The people are going wild owe III
success, and druggists all over our country ar,
Bottle for 10 cents. Large sine bottle 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve any case. Tyit
mohl7eovly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
The directors Of a Lock Haven build.

The directors of Lock Haven build
ing association recently, on tho ground that the
present prostration Of business Is seriously Affect
ing the community, and, as they say, Especially
our iaboring people, Of which class our member
ship is mostly composed, and whereas, II Is desired
to render our association a benefit instead of a
burden to our members" adopted a resolution
asking the stockholders by a vote to agree to a
suspension Of the monthly payment Of dues, from
January Sd tin the 10Th Of May nsrt. This is a
very sensible idsa aud has been adopted In sew
eral other places.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-01-26
DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT

Others Of. al. Pleas OF clcarnold Co.,
%. No. b92, Jan. T., ls7
Y. O. Miller. Domestic a,tashment.
BY virtue Of the above writ. have attached as
follows!
All that certain piece Of land situate in Bell
town ship Clearfcld county Pa, bounded as fol.
lows beginning at a posti thence by lands
conveyed to Godfrey Weaver south one hundred
and iorty.six perchcs TO post thence by land
sold to Daniel Rishol vest one hundred and
eighteen perches 10 post thence by land conveyed
to Henry Weaver north one hundred and forty.
six perches 10 a post thence by land Of wm.
Weaver east one hundred and eighteen perches 10
the place Of beginning, containing ono hundred
and one acres and ninety eight and fourteenth
perchcs, and the usual allowance, being part OF q
larger survey on wsfraut No. 500, granted In
the nsme Of Henry Beck, aud patented to John
0reiner, patent dated the 18th day Of December,
A. D., 1903. recorded In tho Recorder office Of
Lycomlng county, in decd book q, page z. &c.
Also. a certain piece Of land, contaiinng one
hundred and two acres aud thrty-two
perch,s m,c or less, being part Of tract
No. 1907, surveyed In the name Of hioklin aud
Grifiih, aud situate In Bell township, Cleardelj,
county, Pa, beginning at post In the disision
line between said tract No. bp00; thence north
$50 west l21 perches TO post thence north to
east Iis pcrches to Lemock thence south $50
east li3 pefehss to a htmlock thence south sste
east i2l pcrches to said division line; thence
along the same south y west li5 pcrehea to the
place OF beginning.
Also, Al that certain piece Of land situate In
KnuA township, Coar1eld county, Pa, beginning
at stones south OF township rosd aud corner Of
land Of David cathcsr thence south soc west
227 C'lp perches TO post thence south 2io east
2I7 pcfchcs more or LEES - posi- on line Of land
Of Abraham Walker thence north 55ip east 2aT
psrchvs more OF less TO red oak (down) corner Of
Robert Wharton aud Gcorsc shon nsurveys thence
north 55lo east pcrchcs mors VI iess 10 post
thence north zee west $40 pvrches more or lrss to
post on bank VI little Clsafheld Greek thence up
tbs sainr the several eour,s and disiapees there
Of to post corner Of land of D.ui uatheari
thencc svuth sDo east 226 psrches 10 stones and
place oI beginning, containing 2is acres more o.
less, and being parts " two tracts or survey IN
meme pi ''eorss Meoermiek and Margaret Ne
pormlrk,
Aiio, all that eertsin tract OF rlsse Of land
which was conveyed w W. Q. foisy aud wile to
.. y. Irwin, BY deed dated No einber Sd, A. D.
is7e, situate In the borough cf csarhela, bound.