davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

Ma. wADE's Indignation is OF the
same quality as that which b'iled with.
in him in 1864. He began his pronunci.
amiento against Mr.. Lincoln at that time
with the assertion We have read with
surprise. but not with indignation. the
proclamation 81 the President I" and
then added, after enumeraiing 4 long
catalogue Of imaginary evils t; "Such
are ths fruits Of this rash and fatal act
Of the Prssident--s blow at the friends
Of his Administration. at tho rights Of
humanity. and a, the principles Of Re-
publican government"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
CITIZENS X

In our advertising columns to-day a
new ticket will be found for town officers,
subject to the decision Of the voters at
the town election next Monday. The
candidates ara rs follows: For Trus-
tees. First ward--Riehard Mercer. W.
T.. Copeland. Thomas woslsy ; Second
ward-C. G. Stevenson, L. T. Fox
Marshal. Thomas Erwin; Treasurer. o.
II. Gallap. These nominees are oil
we'll known. able and responsible
citizens. and should their ticket
win. tho town would be as safe
In their hands as auybodys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

Iris expected that Mr.. Moody will as
sist a noted English Episcopal evauee-
list at revival meetings to DO held in
Boston early next Spring. Tho name
Of the English preacher is not given,
but Mr.. Moody says that he Is the finest
preacher he ever heard. The Taberna-
Gle building will be kept standing a year
or more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

AID Ih htcordahce with law, AID an order
OF the board Of Directors. made on the nd
day OF April. 1871. 90 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock ~ may b. necessary
will be sold At public auction. at the once
OF john Middleton d Son, No. $40 Mont.
gon.ry street, San FrsAcisco. California, ON
SATURDAY. the 18th day u Msy. 1877, 81 the
hour OF u O'Clock 4. Of said day, 10 pay ssid
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costa of Advertising and expenses OF sale.
W. y. DU VAL. Bscrstary.
ofnce-U2 Montgomery street. Room IA, San
Francisco. California. tuyttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

OCCASIONALLY there 10 . Southern
journal which Gems TO realize that Pres
iisnt Hayes deserves something like
cordial treatment In return for his pol
icy Of peace and good will. The vicks-
burg Herald says the South isnow wholly
free. and has been made 50 by the Prssi.
dents Straightforward course. and adds;
The fact Is ipdisputable-and we are
one Of those bold enough to announce
it Mr.. Hayes has done we'll by oar peo-
pie. aud he deserves well OF them. Let
us encourage him to continue in his
course. Let Us refuse TO put one obsta-
Gle in his way. and Let US refuse ever
again to co operate In any way with those
hateful fanatics who are to-day bitterly
opposed to tho President because he is
kind and just to the South. II We have
the political sense that should guide us
in the future We will no. fail to sncour.
age all men. no matter to what party
they belong. who propose to treat the
South kindly and Justly. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

THr sx-Mayor Of New York. who is
now seeking rest. quiet. and oblivion In
London. is styled by the dieniasd met
ropolitan journals. 30. X. Hall. q gen.
tlenan who rather went in for artistic
tastes. literature. and speech making"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

The President does not have wine on
his private table. never having adopted
the habit OF wine-dinking at dinner.
Mr.. Halsiead says he happens to have
information that there was no Discus
sion about the wine question at the
White House ; the wine was placed on
III. table at the State dinner. - q mat
ter Of course. "Mrs. Hayes Is q good
temperance woman. but she does not
propose to change the customs Of GEN.
turie. Of official life in the twinkling Of
an eye"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
nEN. wApE,s DETECTION.

BENJAMIN +. Wade ~ o Of the
founders and leaders Of The Republican
and - such can command . large
amount Of influence. which may b
used for good or evil. OF course the
has his own visvs - TO the
proper policy for the party to pufses
the Southern States latsly In
rsbsllion. But Mr.. Wade should re-
member that other persons beside him.
self have opinions. and that especially
President Hayes 10 bound to have an
opinion. and bsund to act upon his con-
victio.s In dealing with the aduinistra-
tive part Of the Government. Mr.. Ben.
Wade should remember that the intse-
rity Of the Republican party depends
entirely upon . unison Of action. II not
Of sentiment. between its leaders. II
esus very nearly being beaten last No
MEMBER; escaped. a. Il we're. by = mere
scratch and now 10 d~isssntion enters
its ranks. and the men Of prominsncs
In the organization begin 10 eight and
.ou.bbls among themselves. Il will most
c~sr,siuly suffer q disastrous overthrow
at the ns,, national election.
There is another thing that Mr.. Wade
should remember. President HaysS 10
not another Andy johnson. as he in
Inmates in his letters which have been
scattered broadcast over tho land.
There is no similarity. either in the two
man. or in the conditions which they
hal 10 meet. whom summoned to the
Presidential chair. Andy Johnson Vas
n.vsr elected Chief Magistrate Of the
nation: he Was simply rewarded for bis
LOYALTY 10 the Gcyernmsut, by being
made Vice President, and an event
which ne one could have forstold fairly
hoistsd him BY force into the highest
Office In the nations gift. Mr.. Hayes
was elected President. aud he was very
explicit In giving to the nation his views
Of what q Presidents duty In the pres
an, emsrssuey Ia. when he accepted tn.
nomination. We elected him with our
eve, wide Open. Andy johnson had to
d..l with u. foe usvlv subiuesisd, and
R,,ublicsns had n right 10 doubt the
.;nc.ritv Of IA. vows Of the men whom
INV hal ina, mt dovn bv force Of
ann. NJ, Have. h.s 10 deal with n
,.,,is who for twelve wears have been
.ub;.e,od 10 ,b. original policy Of the
R.nubl;csn n.r,v. and Who sr. a badly
off ,o.a.v n. vh.n that policy vas In.
.,,u,,tea- III. Ia irving q new expsri-
man, which NAV or NAV not b. suc-
60, r,.s.n.,or w.d, understand,
,h,- ,ra n. 4. .,;ll ,ru.
:, p..,,,;..n;.u n.
49,. In Az.
-V.-.,. -,
-, n, NJ
~ - ,n. nr...o, Tim. W., certainly
h.,. NO c,uss 10 eomulsin. Gov.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

The Berlin Gorilla il going to Lon.
don for 2 short season. His name is
Pongo. and he is tho only gentleman Of
his race IN Europe. His education has
been completed at the Berlin Aquarium.
He drinks clarst and water. turns hand
springs. swings on a trapeze. drums ON
the floor. chasss q little dog. and be-
HAYES like 4 gentleman. His manners
are very graceful, especially when he
has occasion to drink wine with his lit
tie cousin. the chimpanzs. Pongo looks
like . little colored boy. and his hands
are quite soft and pretty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

COLONEL BorpISxr thinks that the
Indian peace policy Of. the Government
may possibly mean as II has done be-
fore. var on the hostile and peace prey
ing on ihs friendly Indians. He says:
al was riding with Governor Garland
ouee anil noticed that he frequently ad.
dressed his mule a. Blaze Not per-
es'v n: q white spot on the animals
forehead. I asked why he had given so
inappropriate a name to his beast. He
replied: because he hasn't got any
blaze Perhaps the peace policy Is
named such for . like good reason"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

Col. T. W. HIooIssoS believes in the
higher education OF women. and has
lAbor.d early AMI late in behalf Of
woman suffrage. lie makes this little
remark in the Uonan's journal: "No
woman in America has been so petted
by the public for a long series OF years
as Anna Dickinson: and she repaid that
Kindness by many noble appeals for
right and truth. II she now wishes to
exchange that laurel for another. be il
so; II she Is right in her s-lf-estimate.
she IL surs OF her triumph; but let her
not. In any case, turn aside to hurl
epithsts at those who simply
that the new laurel il not yet won"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

A BULLEr.rRoor p~asssnesr.ear weigh.
Ing G.5O0 pounds. has been built at
York. Pennsylvania, for the Spanish
Government for use in Cuba.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
MINING COMPA

nARDANELLEs MINING COMPA.
~ HY.-Location OF principal place OF busi-
ness. Ban Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold HIN, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notior.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-deseribed stock. on account OF assese-
ment mo. o. levied on the ID day OF April,
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
nance OF the respective shareholder. ~ fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
NEW TODAY.
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DEMAINlNG IN TIIE PosToFP1CE AT
IL Gold Ilill. Storey county. Nevada.
Ma 4. ISL. 10 not called for within one
month they viii be sent to the Dead Letter
Once Al Washington. d. c.:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

LIONS KATHAnoH makes bsauaful glossy,
nxurisnt hair; prsvents IL Milling out 90 turn.
fna eray. Il kss stood the test OF forty .ysefS,
u ekarmingly penunsd, ana hss 10 rivh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

ADMISSION. 81; Gallery. % cents Rsssrved
pea's. 81 n0-to be bad Of Ash'a Book etore,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
NEW TO-DAY.
NATIONAL GUARD HALL, VIRGINIA

THE MANAGER TAXES PLEASURE IN
i announcing 70 the public Of virginia City
and its environs Ia; the great modern success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

Nv stooh consists In part Of yRKncH HATE.
poIsETs. TEATHERs. LAois, RIBBONS.
ORNAnENTs, and IN fsct everything usually
kspt IN . 1rt-clsss millinery store.
ma 10 buy my goods d the lowest prtces, %
that ] can ssif st the vsry lowest cssh prices.
Give me Q call
my1 N X. Nok.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

Saturday afternoon, ONLY GRAND NAT
INER. "rour Of the World 10 Eighty Days"
with new and magazine. nj scenery By william
Voegtlin and John b. wilkins. and . powerful
cast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04

CENp sSo, TO O. r. RowKLL D 90
- New York, for Pamphlet. Of 100 paGss. con
tsinine lisss Of s,ooo H~s.spapsn. nd sStnatss
shoVtne coe Of Advertising. MIL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-04
BORN.
MARRIED.

McKESZIE-Ip San Franrisro. April IS. Geo.
X. Mckenzie 10 Emms N Healy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-20

For Stomachs Out OF Order.

NJ medicine viii 50 effectually Improve the
tone Of the stomach these Pills they remove
all acility ocCa>lolisd either by intemperance or
improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce
it IL a healthy action. they are wonderfully eff
cacio;lS Of Spssli-In fact they never fall
III curing all disorders Ui the liver and stomach.
HOLLOWAY : PILLS are the best known in the
world for the following diseases AEUe. Asthma.
Bilious Complaints Biotches on the Skin, Bow
els Consumption. Debility. DropSy. Dysentery.
Frysipelas Felnaic Irregularities Fever of all
kinds. Fi,s. Gou' Headache indigestion, lntialu-
nation. Jauudice. Liver Complaints, Lumbago.
Piles. rheumatism, Rsteatien OF urine, Scrofnla
or Kings Evil. Sore Throat. Stone and Gravel :.
Tie pouloureuS, Tumors. Cheers, Worms of al
ial- W..nl 4r.,t Al,h.. a,aa1
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
COX VS.. HEWITT.
AN AMUSING INCIDENT IN THE
HOUSE YESTERDAY.
AN EFFoRTToBENEFI OUR FARM.
ERS RIDICULED.

Mr.. Cox then proceeded to ridicule
Mr.. HewitL's idea of having kitchen,
Sc, for the exhibition of American corn
at Paris, OF course the corn kitchen
was constitutional. Laughter. But it
presupposes the idea that no country
but our own undt rstood the culture OF
maize. That was great mistake. Blu
it was proposed to dish up the corn from
the corn kitchen in all the languages of
the world. Just think of it Corn in ali
its forms is to be distributed in Chinee,
Japanee, Patagonian and Choctaw lan>
guages. Laughter. He pictured Mr..
lator of the kitchen, and Chinaman go
ing up to him and saying Mexican man
givee me colne cakee, me eatee. Laugh
ter. Then he pictured the Chinaman
suffering with the cohc produced by eaa
ing stale corn and going about doubled
up and crying in agony, "Melican man
givee me coine. Hellee J" Renewed
Laughter.
He further alluded to the fact that his
colleague (Mr. HEWITT and Gov. 1ilden
had returned from Eur pc together.
They talked about the culture Of corn
He would not say they drank any of it;
but they came to the conclusion that II
would be good thing To introduce corn
cookery in France. What had France
done to them that she should be thus
punished ? France was not elected by
returning board, Laughter France
did not belong to the electoral commits
sion. Renewed Laughter Why, then,
punish France with hot corn? He then
drew a ludicrous picture of corn-huske
ing match in France, conducted by the
chairman of the committee (Mr. Swami,
IS \ nd 10 ( Al
at whicn one of the brown-taced, wood
en- shoed girls of Marseilles discovers a
red ear and cries out, ola Rouge La
Rouge Embarassez moxi" Roars OF
laughter. In conclusion he made an
argument In favor of free trade and an
appeal to the committee of ways and
means to bring In a bill for radical
modification of the tariff.
Mr.. Hewitt responded to his colleague
who, he said, for the purpose of making
himself popular, misrepresented his dis
trlct IN speech calculated to do moth
| ing more than afford little idle amuse.
ment. He then proceeded to state his.
| torical and other reasons why the Uni
ted States should be worthily represen
ted at the Paris exposition. He ther
proceeded to show the great practical re
suits derived from international exposi
tions, specifying the case Of Besemel
steel, the making of which, after tn,
Paris exposition Of 1867, WAS commenced
in the United States, and the price o
which has thus been reduced from S1I,
to $40 ton. Coming down to the ques
ton OF the corn Kitchen, he said that h,
had been we'll aware that the suggestion
would give rise to ridicule, and yet i
was practical suggestion, as much s,
as the Vienna bakery, which had con
ferrsd great benefit on the country b,
improving the quality Of the bread.
was possible, hs thought, so to popular
ize the use of Indian corn in Europe a
to increase it's expectation from 10000
600 bushels to two or three or four hun
dred million bushels a year.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

HAYES OR CoNKLINe.-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the \. Y. Herald
say
"It happens, therefore. that some OF
the moderate anti-Hayes men begin to
think ofseparating themselves from their
extreme comrades. If they are to follow
either Mr.. Conkling or the President, for
instance, they prefer to follow the Presi-
dent. Thus one of these gentleman re-
marked to-day in a a.contemplative tone:-
"What am puzZling my brains about is
which we ought to throw overheard, Jonah
or the whale. Jonah. you probably remem-
her," be continued, "was Senator in
Nineveh, who tried to break down the ad,
ministration. The whale, in those days.
was a carniverous beast, as the new Consul
General to st. Petersburg once explained to
me out of the Talmud, and the fact is that
If they had not fans. Jonah overheard the
whale would have swallowed the whole
ship.
1t isn't pleasant to be swallowed by 6
whale, and for my part l think the fel
lows were not unwise when they let Jon
alb over the Slips side into the water
You remember the rest OF them got safe
ly into port.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

1HE MONEY EDITOR OF THE Ledyer
says;-Some of our exchange papers. we
notice, are disposed to ridicule Mr.. Hew-
tits proposition to send a New England
kitchen to the Paris Fair, with view of
teaching Europeans how to cook and 10
eat Indian meal, one of the great staples of
the United States. With outside reasonable
people there is deemed to be too much of
value and of Importance in MIR. q. 70 sugges-
tion to be laughed out Of ofcountenance. The
amount of Indian corn exported from the
United States last year reached the very
handsome aggregate of 70'S6O,9s3 bushelsl
while for the previous year the export was
a little less than fifty millions Of bushels
The increase has been steady for some years,
and the same causes which have operated
TO make Indian corn more in request Tor
food abroad undoubtedly work in the
future, Independently of Mr.. Hewitt's pro-
posed stimulus of the New England kitchen
at the Paris Fair. The quantity of thi.
staple exported is but small fraction oi
the product. To enlarge the market fol
this cereal would add directly to the wealth
and prosperity of this country, Those who
see the most fun in Mr.. Hewitt's notion re
cognize the great advantages of disse nina
ting a sound knowledge Of Indian corn AM
creating fondness for it among the ma
tions that now ignorantly reject 1t.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
Foreign Telesrnphic summary.

Sunday the Russians captured at X rs
10000 men and 800 cannon. The Turks
lost 5000 killed and wounded, the Rus SANS
about 2,S00.-I 1t is stated five OF the men,
bers of the English ministry are now COM
mitted to non-intervenLion in the Eastern
war.-The German government it is expect
ed will ask Parliament for permission to
borrow 10000 900 marks.-Fifteen hun.
dred weavers at Oldham, Eng. have struck
against reduction of wages.-A sinai
band of rebels levied on a Spanish village
Sunday for eco in the name of the Spanish
republc'-The names of the new French
ministry, it is thought, will not be gazettet
until Wednesday.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

Neao Crossing.-Workm are now
engaged in laying new crossing across
Market street, opposite the Second street
Market House. The work was ordered
done by the City Council upon the petit
tion of the butchers.
Gone to NeUdrk.-This morning Coro-
her Rose, received a despatch from New
ark, requesting him to hold an inquest at
the Deer Park Hotel. The despatch fail
ed to state who was dead In eompli-
ance with the request the Coroner went
down this morning.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

GHERIFF'S SALE.
= BY virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed TO Publ
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, ,s4l Shipley street,
Kept by George w. Ortlip, III the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Del.
ON SATURDAY,
The oath day of Novem Der, A. d. 1877
At O'Clock, 2, m. the following desert
bed Real Estate, viz,
All that certain lot, or piece of land,
situate in the city of Wilmington: Be
ginning at corner of land late of Sally
street, at distance of 243 feet from the
southerly side of 18th, thence by line oi
said LOT north SO degrees, west l42 feet one
inch 10 the easterly sife of q 16 feet wide
alley, thence by said alley side nOrthward
ly parallel with Market street, 20 feet to q
corner of land of Mary Goodman. thence
by line of that land, eastwardly parallel
with the line first described and with 10th
and 1lth streets, 142 feet one inch 10 the
aforesaid side of Market street, and thence
thereby south 80 degrees west 20 feet TO the
place of beginning, be the contents thereo
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as th'
property OF Mary @. Rogers, surviving
morJgagor OF William II. Rogers and Mar,
C. Rogers, his wife Daniel Rogers, surviY
ing executor of William III. Rogers, decea
sed, and William A. Lammotte, terri
tenant, and to be sold by
ISAAC 'GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherlff7s Off ce, New Castle,
Nov. 9th. A. D., 1877, nov6ts
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20

FINLAND having adopted the gold stand
ard, the Bank of Finland has on hand
surplus of silver amounting to from 81 :
800 900 to al, $50, 900, and is negotiating for
its sale. Besides what it will thus sell, the
bank intends 10 keep on hand stock of
S3,OOO,O0O of silver.-Led9er.
The Bank of Finland is very sensible
institution TO have so much silver on hand
No doubt the New York brokers would be
glad to buy it low. as they did the U. s.
bonds, and after while turn in and have
it made legal.tender by Congress and sell
their silver at premium. 1t is a fact that
all the great European banks have good
stock of silver on hand. 1t is their basis in
time of need
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
FOR SALE AND RENT.

Ia On the premises, a fine
.MaA8A farm and country resi-
~seGy3 m nnsH4A ence, containing 82k
E&A acres, of the very best
Brandywine land, stu
ated I miles from Market and Tenth
streets, wilmington, Delaware, or miles
from the city line, on the Kennett pike, 2
miles from Fairyi station, on the Phila-
delphta and Baltimore Central Railroad
28 miles from Philadelphia high, healthy
and dry. 1t has fine view of Chester
county, West Chester, Kennett SQUARE, etc
IL contains handsome IL roomed double
house, porch front and side fine shade trees,
truit trees of all kinds, a large barn 45x60
ieet, large straw shed and shedding attach
ed, warm and light, barn yard, good horse
ana COW stabling, carriage house, spring
mouse, mill house, fish pond and tenement
mouse, all in good order. Fencing good and
land In the best order for cultivation. con-
talns seven acres of good timber. most of
IL chestnut. 1t is divided into fields well
Watered: Good turnpike road to Whining.
ION markets. Convenient to mills, schools
poSt-ofi1ce and places of religious worship,
day of sale - VI
Also 80 gallon churn, etc. for sale,
ror further particulars inquire of
PHILEMMA CHANDLER
9li Washington ST., Wilmington, Del.
Stidham & Son, Auctr's.
4 4 ..
The daily gazette., 1877-11-20
sHERIRFS SALES.

.UrDJFFss SALE. E
AZ virtue Of a writ of AIS Levari Fa-
Gals. to me directed, VIII be exposed 10
public sale. at the
WASHINGTON HOTEL, -,
Kept by Cloud Pearson, in the town OF
NewRaik. in White Clay Greek hundred,
rev Castle county, Del. ON
Saturday, the oath day of Now, 1877,
at2 O'Clock, p. M,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain Plantation or Tract OF
Land situate in Pencader hundreo, New
Castle county, Del, bounded as tollows, 70
wit Beginning at a stone in the puolic
road leading from GLASGOW TO summit
Bridge, and running thence up said road
south degrees east 16 perches TO stake
in said road thence with said road south
81 \ degrees east ~ perches toa stake II salu
road, corner for land late OF rrisDy
Boulden thence with the lineof said lana
south 81 degrees east A perches TO "a stake;
thence with a line OF said land late OF the
said Boulden and land OF - elements
south 10 degrees east 36 $40 percnes 10
stake, thence with said Clements land
north SOY degrees east Ill perches 10 a
stake, a corner for land late of DIR. Charles
Noble; thence with said land north ~
degrees west 105 5-10 perches to n stake on
the side OF the st. Georges road thence
with n line of Andrew Eliason land ana
land formerly of Charles Boulden south
s91 edgrees west 232 $40 perches TO q stake
in the road leading to the school mousse
thence north 81 I degrees west 10 perches te
a stake; thence south SSA degrees west II
perches to the place Of beginning, contain
ing 5s acres and 10 perches of land, more
or less.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property OF William X. Scott, and Marga-
ret, his wife, and Stephen Cunningham
terre tenant, and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
Sherifr's office, New CASTLE
November Z, 1917. noV9eodt'