davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-18
ALL TIE oBlooUT

Of the whole transact n that the reputation OF
her Husband ~ an official IL ui1 oe stvet she
never, exeep; oueg. had anything u do with the
money Transactions except during the list Christmas
boliisys when s.e WIS IN New York making pIr-
rstss and there was tTactio al payment amount
lny u $50, made % her Meeting MIS- Marsh Il
W.s htnsd 10 her This the only transaction she
ever had ANYTHING 10 10 with. u elnOst TvInsT ke
f.,tlre Of II i that Mr.. aCkhuTns WlI- and Ms
b lknap are OH stboOimItes rom slrIou- and Il
has ueyu especially trying 20 Mr.. Blackburn Ia LIS
tn - the peaGIucs OF Ms B-.knap at interviews ;
ss !ls sought ani winch have been :Jfcei upon nm
He g- a.ss the highest alnIyllln llI her sIaE ~
Devotion ant le1lJy ner hUs5sui. Evan tv inter
,-yrs s. had with the witness Marsh, IL T--lc. size
seemed 10 taIEper with HIM and eu5tavOr 10 make
nm, falsely testify sni paroua-e, be thinks, s an
"A i'll jOal urOOl ot uer dsyut1Ca. Secretary beiAip
syosi 20 In when hs come before tire cOnIltts-p
ike man e!tzer determined 10 20 over the prvlle
rH gva up all hope or 10 fight the thing out StGo-
I,-,Ir IKEA IN liO.- Bat he dii not seem TO have
The 5uraga 10 co the latter 1t the list moment, sn
hIs nerves gave way
, 1876-03-18
THE WHEAT MARKET.

As fnstter of more impor.ane4 20 tse greatest
ruutsr OF or readers We devote large share Of ~
tenJAn u the aspects OF this department. Of tgade
from day - day LIST week this market opened
very dull and tha English markets declining, And So
tie reports ran until IkuTsizy when the cdoieraIn-
denoted s.eadisr sna, IN some instances, hrm='
tone. Some buysrs here on Saturday were Offering
up little. but the advance wss not general or I'M
DO taUt, though there Was an eVi1ent nrnef lcelng
and holders Of large lots refused everything under
2 -. At t-is h-,nre, however, bnyeFs were not
eIsIlV fOuni, though one OF two safes q amounts
not stated reported 10 have feen InAde n that
prlce To-day the market Is alout as II was on
SATURDAY Occasionally buyer may b found who
Will 30 beyond tie current offers OF sl ESQ! g. !, but
l,a5Ing shippers ela m sit good deal OF reason,
that without advises Of any rise N kurUIe, the
sIIneUhst excited state Of our own Earkrt Il only
the result OF Temporary needs Of tpyess, which a
comparatively few thousand bushels Wlli si ana
that t=s beng the cas, the present rAteS VII hot
euIinue long.
There are rather more ofsrs 70 sell n the market
AT present than any OthrT tInc fOT month past,
over O0U0 bushels helng pTure f1r sale within the
past three days, holders, however, demaniing II
most more Lan shippers or mIllsIs are wiling
% oonc-le The conflict OF reports makes It eliAcut
10 get at the true condition Of the narsst \ Ouyer
offered lot II 50 coo bushels Saturday az 81 70
Der cental an refIsI T. \ hol e- Of 500 bushels
WIS offered 20 PER Genital and TetGsei % sell AZ that
figure The whole matter i Ltlie mlNsd, and while
there = no important advance ID Shicn all buyers
agree, there = better ieelin, in the uaTke, and
nope OF better prices both here and elsewhere We are
inclined 10 think that under the Circumstances the
hlres quotation today for rOuDd lot OF good ship
ping wheat l. s. per Uental delivered lsr=, -.s- II
cluist- -0Teg0HIdR-
, 1876-03-18

JUSTICE LACY's CoURT.-On las, Trs.-
day hearing was had in the above named
court, in the case of C. Schumaeber ay.;,.,
Z. Besserer, concerning the recovery Of ff,v
dollars damages from The defendant for pois.
onlng plaintiff dog. The testimony showed
conclusively that defendant placed poison :,
the must careless and unwarranted manner
In has store and it MAS also proven. eon,rarv
to defendants sworn testimony, tha, he mt
Poieon IN his yard, thereby sutiecting him
self to an Indictment for perjury, which
ought to Overtake ali such reckless testimony
and careless handling Of poison. The law
requires the druggist 10 carefully examine
the person to whom he is selling poison and
It Is also required of him 10 properly label it
"poison - yet We find this defendant scatter.
ing poison Promiscously in and about his
store, thereby putting the lives and property
Of his customers in jeopardy. Besserer pos
sIb'v thinking that his counsel was not Of
sufficient force, asked permission TO say some
thing IN conclusion, and that something was
that plaintiff-an honest and respectable
man-was "Shylock demanding gold for
his pound of hesh. and that flesh dog flesh
The court decided strangely, aud to the Ole.
gust OF Il great majority, in favor o. the de-
ferdani, and why? Because no malice was
proven. Il seems TO us hat it is sufficient 10
know that Besserer placed poison in and
about his premises to maliciUusly 20 ison any
and all who should unfortunately partake
thereof. And again, even dogs are entitled
to protection because all owners OF dogs are
required 10 pay taxes upon them yet our
Justice holds that any un~cruplous man or
woman may poison promi,cuDu-Iy any ami all
who dare come near them or buy articles Of
food from them. The decision Is unfOrtu-
nate, because it seems now that poison may
be used without care or responsibility.
, 1876-03-18
DOWN SFECFAE RATES.

Merchandise, Fruit and Vegetables, same rates As
al Owe ,tr ton measurement
Wool, oge-h..Ii more than the shove rates per ton
weight. Bet hides each I2'z cents.
WOOa, sand, Stone ani Live >. eek at agreed on
rates up or down, by car load
Double rates On last freight mp OF down
All freight not delivered before P. the day
after II Is received at the dePOts viii he stored AZ
Owners eIVPnSa AMI risk.
Ad al t--,s-l4s .Iv3 deTots VII Be
RISK Of NE un'u shipped or delivered % consi-nesS.
Al bills payable gold silver oOn before delivery
oi fsi-hJ.
-,oT o. The cha~,es Of the Ealla Wala & Waliuli
IraJsf-- Company on down freight transferred 20
o. = \ Co.'S boats, inc.Ullng the business OF for
,striiuc - so c-ats per ton. AMI 0a op freight f-
ye.yei iT0m %. = y. Co.'S bNts and iIIvari led, q
per ton. Al! down freight, for forward shipment,
UO- consigned 20 parties II NalU-a, viii be turned
over 70 tins Transfer Company 10 forward.
, 1876-03-18

FRIIGHTS-We understand that certain
OF our merchants are Arranging to have their
! freigh's brought up from the landing by
teams. Their statement is that feamsters
contract to freight from the river at the rate
| of - per ton weight. The railroad charges
are s. % per ton, TO which is added 81 per
ton for transfer, and 80 cents per ton form the
depot. making a total of s. per ton measure
ment, or full one-fourth more than the team
sters charge. The statement is, that the
teams can get all the down freigEts they can
carry at the railroad prices, and at these
figures the teamsters will make fair wages.
The argument Of the storekcepers Is, that so
long as fhe teams'e ers do the business at rail-
road prices, /, j. better TO patrouizs the teams
the reason being that -eam,ters trade with
the s,orekcepers, and in that way much OF
the business can be done without the Use Of
r,alv money. We deem the difference be-
tween the railroad mana cement aul business
men ~ uuIrriuuate, and Trust that wav
may he discovered 10 bring sbout mutual
understanding. Transportation L. the leg
i;imatr business Of the railroad, and the
irylIhrs ought TO be a. such figures that
-eams-cIs G u.d not enter into competition
with the railroad.
, 1876-03-18

DIR. VI. \. KELLY, of Lewiston, was
among the passengers who came thFoush h
yesterday by the overland stage. Toward
the close OF last year DR.. Kelly left his home
for \ general TOUR IN the Atlantic States, and
now after an absence of several months he
returns we'll pleased with his trip and giad
10 yet ba K 70 has old home We learn That
at an early day DR.. Kelly will remove to
Walla Walla and become one OF our perns'
n,nr citlz We shall gladly weleome HIM
10 our midst.
, 1876-03-18

FRKGHTs.-The o. 5. n. Company take
wheat from the mouth of the Iucanun TO
Portland at the rate of IS per ton. From
Walla Walla. by railroads and steamboats,,
il Gusts Sll per ton 10 ship wheat TO Port
land. From these figures It would seem that
he shorter the distance the more II costs to
get to market.
, 1876-03-18

10y C.vE.-Preliminary steps toward
-.-p:z,,irp Of Jockey club were taken
netting. held Saturday last. A sec
b tiny viii be held this Saturday eV-
ubra the orgauizltion will be COM
, 1876-03-18
saozE INVESTIGATION

ur Ba ,kburn says that they are dete-1-lneI n 30
t..rough the whUe War department it1 - ~
-, n which lre viii be a topping ALL b. n the
lie Aiyo..,te Generals Department, AMI after
fbgt in tie Qcartesmsster Generals department
sTi t,tsen tns present position of General Be knl
nj HAT of General Rufus ingalls,, ms os oi III :!
s,vs rbsre Mi! not be the toSs up OF a cent
IA, ra-lIutiluO Of Cougr5ss the President OF TIE
1-,I.5 r,te- : :, Be 2ss-l % res The orders ~
o5Iartsruaster General AIeiys requiring Ais lseIe
4trud % tLat h shall pace h. foot On american
I l. s,fgr,.l.gt % testify 70 Il1po-tIut matters
5yvlvlue tie q lartsrInaster General Depirtnsht
In w0Fi Gen-TlI Als ami s=y7Es! o-t.er o'-el-Ls
a. nov A. completely N tie Lo.loT OF tiis itnl q
-hs esy-nfnit'ee 30 Osptk4 as Eas secretary n--HP
H. xIols Z iily non beginn.Rs - ems l. Use he
Jrar,i. of Mr. Blackburn, = rotten 70 the core
, 1876-03-18

o.,ocuED.-Naster ]. VI. Gholson, in
90, 20 town last Sunday, was thrown
III, Ior-s and had one Of his arms dis
u Dr. E.alork reduced he disloca'ion,
l.t. rsr,h Will soon te as well as ever.
, 1876-03-18

FINE LIQUoRs-Mr. Joha S'ahl, the ''ie
agent, has LETT at this office several bottles OF
Cyrus Mobiles ID Bourbon WhIskey' we
are no. judge of the article. but several
friends " no have sampled 1t assure Us that Ii
l. the best whi>Sey ever introduced III 'hIs
market. Persons who desire pure liquors,
viii fad Nr. Syshl prepared to NIL their
orders
, 1876-03-18

r,- E.v. ;. +. BUERELb, new minister OF
ME Church, was surprised last Tues
> s,ssin,. BY a number OF ladies and gen
- who hokiudI~ donated to him provisions
- -.i-r .uIuIIrs.
, 1876-03-18
The srCEETAEY's CONFESSION.

"I have heard tie charges read. some things ars
true. some things ave Lot true, anI some things
know DC. hin; about. But make ypgr cha se and
Iut anything Il yOU may p.slse, II makes 10 df
rene " at 4s u my guiit which l vii scknovgl-
- Wit out reserve Only grant my wlsh that tins
invest cation shah BE- IulSgld DO further afcts
any i.lgiil--r tls family lie w-s assClel That
the committee IiI no such object, and they alOurued
rIu-I fE. farnlu. To enable HIM 70 make the sworn
statement hc ss s-ari tis- privilege Of making te
lore Tie committee and he NSaS uo,lrie4, tmo1 a Els
counsel that three clock was fixed, the comm ttee
desired T. 60 al they could a. represent uI the
H,,use 10 meet LII views Two O clock came and 10
srrretr,tc- When Lear three word Wa received
from Montgomery El-ir acting A. hls counsel, that
he lad altered his mind and hal determined 70 make
NJ state ut before the ooumIttre One feature Of
the case M Blackburn sdys deserves mention, and
thar Is tat Ms BeIknap wishei % Iu1lc- On her
, 1876-03-18

ST PITXICK's : sCELEBKATION.-The s'orm
tered with the PrOcr sslon and o'her ies'i,
visi,s Fathgr Duffy delivered an able and
70 Instructive address, which will appear IL our
next issue.
, 1876-03-18
Esases Ga Down Freight,
Rates on Up Freight.
IfEE ION NI-AsCEEMENT, on
GONN0 NEENHANDLSE ELC Etc

GOODS, MERCHANDISE, ETC, ETC.
From Wallula 10 Walla Walla............... ....s3 50
From Wa!!ult % Whitman 90
From Nhiru.an % Wila Malla----------.-----I 90
Pianos, B.lt,r! FahleS, Furniture, Glass, Queens
ware. Marble and Castings, taken only at owners
risk of damage md hgeak4-e.
Acids, IurpeutineS, Burning Fluids OILS and all
other liquids az owners risk 1f Leakage.
Fruits, Vegetables, AMI al other pershable prop
erty, at owners Tl-k 0t irust and decay.
Furniture Not boxed, and all Agricultural and
Mechanical Implements, up or knocked down
IL owners risk OF damage and lh1fng.
, 1876-03-18

Irrr RITZ. E-q., is expected home in
: i-w days from California, where he Ia
.-at the winter selling trees, and mikiu-s
aye contracts FIR rla next season. He ha>
7.ltI resriy very nursery of imPur'aucr
10 me State. and made selections Of nll va
r-'js suitable far our LATITUDE, 'hlr tie dii
o., have, and vIlI NOW have ,he flint .-,ogr-
-aa.af u.r-l~rn trusts "a he pa,lic coast
q. b.. nr-e sock OF two var Old rrrS
.r-, 'aar v8.I p. sold - ary lure rather
'.a So 'i.m E.rk in The nursery. lh,-
s-r- En- D.. good chance ta- cur farmers 20
- d ,.,-- low.
, 1876-03-18

Mrs. JAMES IRUIr, most es,imable lady,
and the wife OF an esteemed friend died At
Los Angeles, on the 12th inst. The report
comes by telegraph, AID as consequence We
are without particulars. Mrs. Fruit has two
brothers living IL this valley, and sister,
Mrs. Marshall, whoss residence adjoins town.
A little over year since Mr. James
Fruit, accompanied by his family, removed
to the Los Angeles country, his Object being
70 find home in a nilder climate. At that
time Mrs. Fruit was in the enjoyment OF ex-
cellent health. but her husband was suffer
Iu., from a rh-um4tIc affection The hus-
band still survives. bu. the faithful wife and
mother has gone 10 that DUrue trum whence
no traveller returns The deceased WAS the
mother OF d large family, and IN all the rela-
tions OF life was regarded as a most exemplary
woman. The husband, now 50 sorely tried,
will pit our heartfelt sympathy IL his
great bereavement.
, 1876-03-18

HORACE JUBsR, man well known to
the early settlers in this valley, died at MS
residence in this city, Saturday, the llth
Instant.
, 1876-03-18
CAPITAL
IS 3 . o. o.!
II
Divided Into 60. 900 Tickets at s. 90
Coin each,
OR. ELEVEN FOR $50 90.

The County Commissioners
of King county, Washington
Territory, appointed N. S.
Booth, Esq, Auditor of King
county, Capt. Geo. D. Hill, L.
5. A, Treasurer King county,
and John Collins, Esq, Trus-
tees. into whose hands the
whole of the property IS
decided in trust for the prize
holders.
The property 10 he distributed Is nov being placed
II the hands OF Trustees before tie sale Of Icsets
Is provided by the act-
, 1876-03-18

The boys Of this Office return their thanks
to Charley Kraft, the gentleuauly engineer,
for vslusble assistance
, 1876-03-18

NJ Fo-roy and trOnPe are amusing
n. # Weston and Pendleton, with
, 1876-03-18

The republicans now throw up the sponge,
and admit that the democrats will walk over
the next Presidential race course.
, 1876-03-18

JIMMY KERBY, Of the Dayton As'ss, paid
our town q flying visit this week
, 1876-03-18

MESsRs. DAVID and Nathan Wertheimer,
with their families, have gone below.
, 1876-03-18

r. II. Dana, of Boston, has been rendered
the English mission. This Is quite i'm
provemont upon Schenck, the poker player.
, 1876-03-18

- J. MERCHANT has moved her milli'
.n,hs upprr end Of Main street.
, 1876-03-18

TIE scarlet fever is stlll raging in this
neighborhOCd-
, 1876-03-18

--. March Is, 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-04
ASSIGNMENT Fon TO-DAY.
Nos. IL, Il, Is, IA, 10 II, Is, H. z, 20.
Criminal cnn-aIudga MacArthur

The May term of the Circuit Court, Judge Hum
phrey presiding, will convene on Monday next,
May s, at which time the general and appeal cal
endars will be called, and all cases continued or
set for trial. The first week will be set apart for
the trial Of appeal cases, commencing on Tuesday
with an assignment Of twenty cases. and eOntin-
ued from day to day until disposed of.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-04
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BOATS.
OFFICE o. S. LAKE SURVEY.

DETROIT, MICH. April g. 1876. (
PROPOSALS.-Sealed proposals, in duplicate,
will be received by the undersigned at this office
until II O'Clock m. on the 9th day of May, 1876 at
which time and place they will be opened in the
presence OF bidders who may be present, for the
purchase OF the lake survey steamer Search and
steam launch General Meade.
The Search is a side-wheel, iron hull boat
length 143 feet, beam q feet, and tonnage 10. m
$50.
The Meade measures in length q feet inches.
beam feet inches, depth feet.
The boats are at the Government docks Detroit
where they may be inspected at any time.
Each proposal for the Search must be accom-
panied by certified check on bank Of Detroit
In favor Of the undersigned for five hundred dol
lars; and each proposal for the Meade by similar
check for nifty dollars.
The checks belonging 10 parties whose offers
are declined will be returned as soon as decision
is made.
The check Of a bidder whose offer is accepted
will be retained and forfeited to the United States
If the payment is not made prior to delivery,
within ten days from the time Of notice of accept.
anee, and in United States or National Bank cur
rency. -
any or all bids 1--- l.--.-Z o.. : - = -
The proposals should be IN duplicate and &C.
companied by copy Of this advertisement
The envelopes enclosing proposals should be ad-
dressed 70 the undersigned, and marked "Propo.
sails for the purchase Of the steamer Search or
the steam launch Meade" as the case may be-
Q. b. OOMST0CK, Major Of Engineers.
sp11-td
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF POINT LOOKOUT.

- By virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court for
I" st. Mary's county, sitting in equity. passed in
Blrdseye and Daniel ,McCann VS.. William ii.
DunkinsOn and others, the undersigned. trustees
So s. Second Street. BatImere civ. on sATWR
DAY, the 9Th day of May, 1876, at O'Clock p. M,
all that valuable real estate in the First election
the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay, known as
Point Lookout, and containing 81 acres, more or
less being the same tract of land which, by the will
the Office of the register of wills of st. Mary's
county on the 18th of November. 1887, was devised
ty-one acres more or less, each, TO his two chill
dren, William NJ. Taylor and Ann Taylor.
The improvements Of Point Lockout consist OF a
out-buidngs, belonging to the Farm proper and
OF the Pavilion or Bathing place establishment-a
large HOTEL and numerous Cottages, said Cot
tages being leasehold property: also substantial
WHARF for the accommodation of navigation.
The land Is valuable for agricultural purposes, be-
property Is enhanced in value by the facilities on
MEX RESORT for sea-BsthinE, &c, which was
the United States Government as Military Prison,
and also by the selection OF this point the ter
minus of the projected Southern Maryland railroad
The location is healthful and pictiresaue' imme.
diately on the highway of commerce. North and
South and in daily communication by steamers with
The surrounding waters abound in Oysters and Fish
OF line quality and great variety.
Capitalists are invited to examine the property.
IeonaTdtown, ST. Mary's county, Nd, and at ~ and
a 81. Paul street, baltimore.
The property will be sold In two parts, or as q
whole, as may be desirable.
The terms Of sale are one fourth of the purchase
money in cash on the day Of sale the balance In two
the day of sale, secured by the bonds OF the pur-
chaser, with security to the trustees
ID. s. BRISCOE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-04
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
DEPOT QuARrERMAsrER,s oYYrcE,

DEPoT QUARTERMAsTBR's OPYIcg
WAsHINGToN, ID. O., May 1, 1876
sealed proposals. In triplicate, with q COPY OF
this advertisement attached, will be received at
TINS once until II O'Clock NJ, Juno l. 1916, at
which place and time they will be opened in the
presence Of bidders, to deliver as required during
the hscal year commencing July ], lSyo and end.
ing June 20, 1877, at the various Offices and ON
GERS quarters in the District Of Columbia and at
Fort Nipple, Va. about 600 cords Of Hard Wood
OAK, sawed and split and In the stick; 800 cords
OF SOFT Wood, Pine, sawed and split and In the
stick; and 2,700 tons Of Anthracite Coal, White
Ash and Red Ash, or Lykens Valley, of size as
may be called for, free from slate, dust or dirt
and TO weigh $40 pounds to the ton: and about 20
tons Bituminous Lump Coal All the Wood and
Coal to be Of frst-class merchantable quality
Zach bid should be accompanied by q guaranty
form furnished by this ONCE. - = - -
The lowest aggregate bid for Wood or Coal, or
both, will be entertained. ..-.- -.-O.-
The right is reserved by the Government to re-
Ject any and all bids, and these proposals are in
ylted under proyiso that appropriation shall DO
made Tor the supplies by Congress; but, If other
Mlse, the Government viii not accept any bid or
A preference will be given to articles of domes-
NC production and manufacture, conditions Of
price and quality being equal and such prefer
enee will be given to articles Of Americsp nro
ductton and manufacture produced on the Pacific
coast to the extent Of the consumption required
by the public service there.
proposals should be marked, proposals for
Fuel" and addressed to the undersigned.
Fun Information on application at this once.
A. +. ROCKWELL,
myl6t DEPOT Quartermaster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE &. q. NJ. FIRST @. NJ. DISTRICT !
DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC

OFFICE Z. q. NJ. FIRST q. NJ. DISTRICT,
DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC,
NEW York, April 20, 1876.
Sealed proposals. in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this Office or
at the offices Of the QuartermasterS at the fol-
lowing named posts, until II o'clock noon, on May
60 1879. at which time and places they will be
opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing and
delivery Of Military Supplies during the fiscal
year commencing on the LIST day Of July, 1876, and
ending on the 30th day of June. 1877, as follows
viz: Fuel, Forage and Straw, or of such Of said
supplies as may be required at Forts Wood,
WadswOrth and Hamilton, N. Y. harbor; Fort
Adams, X. l.; Fort Trumbull, Conn, and Platts-
burg Barracks, n. Y.
Proposals for either class Of the stores men
toned, or for quantities less than the whole re-
quired. will be received
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals
A preference will be given to articles Of domes-
tic production
Blank proposals and printed circulars, stating
the kind and estimated quantities required at
each post, and giving full instructions as to the
manner Of bidding to be observed by bidders and
terms OF contract and payment, will be furnished
on application to this office, or to the Quarter
masters at the various posts named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked proposals for - at -" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned, or to the respective
Post Quartermasters.
G. G. SAWTELLE.
my26t Major and Quartermaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-05-04
TINTED STATES MARSHAL's SALE.

- In virtue of writ of feri facias issued out of
~ the Clerks office of the Supreme Court of the
~ district of Columbia, and to me directed, [
will sell at public sale, for cash, in front of the
Courthouse door of said District, on MONDAY,
the 20 day of May lS7s at u O'Clock m, the follow
ing property. in Old Georgetown In said District,
conveyed BY William j Dyer to Eliza In. Bouchct
February Is 1854, and recorded in N g. T. q, folio
4S 10 wit: Beginning at point on the south side
Of twenty-foot wide alley, laid OFF by said Dyer
across portion of lots &c and 81, connecting with
Duo Duck lane. distant about feet inches, more or
side with the line dividing lots IS and Ss and then
running north SOY degrees east by and with said
south side Of said alley 60 feet more less thence
south half degree east to the towpath north line
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal: thence north 80
degrees west 81 feet more or less by and with said
north line OF said tOwpath, until the course would
be intersected by line drawn from the point of be-
ginning and Darallel with second line Of the parcel
herein described, and thence by and with said line
reversed north half degree west to the beginning,
being the whole of said property derived from said
Dyer through the deed Aforesaid lying between said
alley and tOw-path, together with all and singular
the improvements thereon, in the city of George
town, In said District, seized and levied upon the
property of Eliza n. L. Boucher and will be sold to
satisfy execution No. Il, 075 in favor of Elizabeth
Rhodes. ALEX. SHARP,
my2-d&ds u. 5, Marshal, ID, c,