davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
pREMIUMS

New sub-crIbor tuppylng early for the
year 1877 may have, without charge, the
Numbers Tor the lat quarter OF 1876 OF such
periodicals IN they may subscribe .Or.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis
count to cubs can be allowed lness the
money l. RENTED direct to tn publishers.
No premiums given 10 clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may b,
had on application.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
VIM Il. SMITH
Physician e. Surgeon.

Office In Winters Block, corner seventh Al d
Commercial Avenue, entrance on seventh.
Residence Thirteenth street, west OF washington
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
ryYn T1Ir@ OTIT
tIIl Itte w ,Nti, WI
~ as 90

ero,erfy rcslrf % ims pspr rhl rni Pc IVY
certificate anJ n We VIII iorv /, l'i uN, l'",i
,irlp 1rssuic UU,gu'h''ui ll"'"""'
Ah,nthly Juulnal Hnd gluusrt''l"I N"h KIM,
ma ont COPY Of our new AMI rirfW' l'''''""'
,iGGin0. entitled
"ASKING \ EIf>NNU,
,,,ster r7c of ihe ;lus.ehlDrf rcht'l o' E'"'
msi"tigg N. pl0r Jordan, SIC 2'' ll''' ~ 90,
,'nt, IN tlIa higho 4 ,Nl' IT tue sit mmN
milo ~ which l.. -, and nus ~ U' ''N
,n,, 4, uutilh poem dr-, ripuRe w. p''" '' p"
,Ieyuni .Iiumuu~l cpipii Tor iwmihs
Is, lmtpai e,oi viic, WlnH'"
IGNcnr,t aNord iu@y
DO YOU know what % III. r'
Mother, u- uur wc'piH2 SAY
Jpsta,nuW wcsat nj slpi,r
,gdeii the guests had gahr -Wd,i
youllt ihit -tde. tal 'ri- eiH'
Forty year- agp lu-day.
Inen what plane W. lad together,
Wb4t brave things lneDVi lpbu.
Could vedrsim TODAY won't, iw. az
Atihi, Table Inc ami F"u.
g,tt.r 40, no douht-41l g,j
sometime tliu,-l cu".' '''--
u,l "ir bl, --a,f. yr- aia,w, dear,
Yes. ne du,iuril ilt.H-s we'll
W.U we've h4I our joys ,uf sorrows
shared our mile, a- Wslt - 'r.N
Aul-thc best OF al I've 'W 'sat
Faithful love Tor .Jriy h'-'.
r,,rw o'yc been uutuU ~ an"ri
ttial vr'ya .n0wu, HJ' q. Ntr -i'i.'-
Fa.her nrIhy endless uor.i'
st,Il so ilt-- I'm Holy nam
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
Special Features for 1877.
. S new ser,g, story.
Tie Nar.a.s ofLls,i..'

TIE Har.Ws u La.L..
., George Macdonald, suthoroi 'N,a.um."
Acc EUra " Robert FalroucI." etc.
70 those of or reader, who ira familiar
With Malcolm" Mi, new story from
'he pen a this distinguished writer y O..
need no racOmmcu lat on, and I'D, rrpul-
tor IT, guarantee 10 other, ola reep.} H.
trres,iU. ard powerful story r. bc-.n IN
tue >oyrmDrr number. VIII issue. with
;he December part, vii De furnished grllI.
10 all new subscriber, for 1877.
,. A prptIseiy illustrated ,.ri,, Of
sketches of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

Pogola. R.q6iag Ia Ns bet oa3 lfo,,
Emphatic Syn,,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

are still The most thorough aH" ,'ai'
iug calhariy medicine .." 'a1 Pr"
qmploved . cleansing the stomach aHN
bowels. and even the blood lH 'HN.'
doses Of one pin % day. 'ar' @.m"...'
the digestive gr-gu~ H" p..W".' '.-
orOus health.
AYERS Pulls have hgrn sNo"n ,"'
more than quarter pi "a century. "i''
have obtained a worldwide r'pH'a'.""
for their virtues. They correct dis
ca>ed action in the several A->hWtl-
tive organs OF tn, body, ani are 80
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely withstand "r
cyade them. Not only do They cure
the every day complaints OF every
body. but also formidable auu danger
ous diseases that have hli''cd Oh" "o~
Df human skill. Willie they produce
powerful effects. they are. AZ q b." ~a'.'
time. the safest aud best r'fN>Ir '.f
children By their Ipcunut action
they grippe much less than the common
rurgatiyc>, and never give pain WO'u
the bowels are not UH9WuN 'N"E
reach the vital fountain, ul 'hD H.".A
and strengthen Ihe >y>'ew ht .D-...
80 from tho rlOupu', pf Wc4a".--.
ADAPTED io 40 lZr> and Uuw'""
in ai climates. r9ut1iUu- -.'.n
cai0mcl nor Wy icieturiyH, .n-
these Pills may be taken win safety
hy anybody Their >uglr-cout.D- pre-
serves them ever fresh and make
them pleasant 70 take: while being
purely vegetable, 10 harm rN al-.
RON their use iu any maW.fr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

,t,asi,l .rt .,' ~ 's.rni'. staple, ln.W
& '.tirutuu srt,rt'od terms liberal. lar
~ ,.Esgu,uIaIslr.u,J ~ Oiih \ tV'st,LOGis, MO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
FIFTEEN MONTHS forsi.

A Repository OF ft,L.,I, p
and instruction
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

Una -ss,.Jg-g.y the pea eIataIn cd
WORK If tic Kind IL the World
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
g Homo Life ard Travel"

AI-", practical suggestion. a.. 70 town at.
cuuMl! lie, NIuIlt improNeis nIs, ETC.. g..
Wai..hnowu specialists
My Barnard articles on yaTiou. mtu.
uIr, Of Grclt Butaiu include the A!-toi, 10.
">owc Experiments 10 Co-0prrdllon,' az
scottish Loaf Factory" in the NONerut,. .,
number, and Toad Lane, kochdale, lu
December. othor papers are the Britt.
WOrhIugmlu'- Home. ""A Nrlpu Of lo,
keeper, lila penny aWcekfor TIE Child.
etc.
4 richly Illustrated ..ri,- wil, BE- gnen,.
American -por- ., Flood ard Field ~
various MHt-rs, and each 90 Different
theme. he subject ~
'HDIsslp.i IH.nssaJ.4.lon
Wiz nave d prouhucn, place, whilst nv
productions pI American huitori.t, st. ~.
pear Rom month ~ M0uth. ILg uI 81
shorter stDIIr-, tCErpphlra! and Jl
shetaGe', etc, N- q long one.
Inc euItort4. arplrJMe tw!u ,ou,iLus q.
employ tue able. pens both q, home slg
abroad. IhrIc Hi.l tea f,.Ir- Vi letter. on
.,,cr.I. matters. from LoDn.u. hy hr We
i1rG.
The page. Of the ms -agifr WlI. te cgel
q. here, fore, ~ far ar Urr.',g .Iao, WN
permit, 10 TIE ul-gli-s!'I uI aa themes ai
iectlng the social and 70 l..uu- me u tht
= ORD, and specially tote, irt-Hs-t houga.
Of The Christian LIIh'- anG Lo'tI- a.
thI. country.
We mean u make the magazine .weerrf
aud purCr, higher sra nObitI, more ger IA
and generous ~ all IT, u'irraHCc~ and j. flu
oure-. and more welcome visitor bsl
ever before IN home Of r,i.Eemrht hnG ID
ture
FIFTEEN MONTHS for a.
ECEIBSFE Tor IsCr,tufGT now ItEGH,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
TERMS Including Postage:
Payable Strictly II Advance.
CL.uDG-

discount OF twenty per cent. will be a.
lowed TO clubs Of four or more persons,
Thus: four copies Of BIackwood or of one
Review Will be sent to one addres, for
si2 50, four copies OF the four Reviews and
Blaek"OOdtOr s4s, anu 20 on.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
nOLMAN'S A0UE AND LIvTRs pAy

smaTVeTou. m us propt ahd radcaI cure Tor every pc6
OF LIVER and stomach difficulties u oontsns only harm.,s
NEEDED, over the vtals, the Liver and Stomach II rE
orpldy OF tho er and the stomach from
ts dormant state, arreatng fermentation orpor and psr
by giving tho natural quantity OF bile and gastric pcc
also vazes the entire system with Natures true ton
arrest' all doeroratod and poisonous fluids In the som4
and thus prevents their entering the system by way Of cir
ouaton II absorhs from The body every particle Of Etoo
POISON whether bilious, malara or medicinal and leave
on receipt OF So co. Address Holman Liver Pad Co. no.
60 Maiden Lane P. o. Box 2n2, Y, or 2a8 W. Fovr,t
Street Cincinnati o. All live Druggists keep them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03
81. NICHOLAS

~ ..' TINS . --..-f SIC 70 Dr..
. atlantic. ..s-a..
10 '4 .o aa ...a .-.-, .-...
BE AZ BOO 20 l.# chi -.l.
-.-#. D.l..aI rosa octave .H-.-. .. -.
/ -.- .... ,-.- ...-. ..- b., r.... ....
l s' I. r... ."..,'. l.-.-, -..- ..,'. o..
4 ..e. 49,. .I i'' .. s.'... hE. n' r..
/ -ua g.d. DO .H0 r..-- -.l.l..g ... p
| lgr ,D: tL- I5.- efas Issue. '.l ...
"-g NICHOLAS i'll, u. O.. -a ag.a--.
i1ja-,. i-, ...-..a .-..8 .. r.-g.sE-.
n" bee: " w-.ira. ~ have never -,
-e'J d HIaDeI '.t a4- mr. -llyg..s..s
good -las -Hal.. us-. Na:-laE4 .n4r
st. Nicholas for 1877.
" 4ru1 .fsa. ".ra H,.ea.r.i. !-7,, ... ..,
3 short az. ,riy WI rEnir. --ra from
TIE wrench, ''4 se h.DydH 1:r.- G-ae.;..
r'p9, "a yt- 90 Tie lAars.sas .as .e4.lL.
Ara .asl -ea4.. 20 4s-g. l.l- lll=Es..'n -o.-.
"Hl uWA NA~IEH"
By. =. irIrou4-..
aItaG. ~. iI- "J.rA Ia.k-4 -.p.t.." .a.
l.ls % las Christians HH.Gay Number.
bg..le- -rfal .tgaa., LLG-fm.- .t.r.g
iNg.y heiaUs.. I",li. -rt Q .,Isy.'nr ~
IOHglg'. All some a-.nuIs 100. Ilu.'f-',n.
pi vrleH.4epJr,.. a.,a.t4.' g..4Ias-e
arti-t-
The Christmas Holiday ,,4mber Of
ST. NICHOLAS,
AFrralg illustrated, rVur sll- . very .n,ef-
.aag paper,
"iilE BOYS DF NY ByYHuOD,"
~ N.ll,m cullen BRYANT:
The hor,e Hotel.' lyeIy t.rlp, yb
Charles s. Barnard, sl....#.U., !r..fr.g..!' d.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

q A Complete Pictorial His Dry OF u
Times 49,. The best cnea pest, and
most successful FANNY Paper
4. The UnIgD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

Tyss F0Har, Hrt IRE Mast AtrorFrs
G Hy.ms LH0atue
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-08-03

~ - Y ~ -"--'-'1 -7'T-F1 = "
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

To sell at the present prices or to hold fol
the chance of rise, is the question which
just now troubles the farmers with the i'm.
mense crops of wheat. The advice of author
tiles conflict. The Western papers say that
their farmers of long experience generally fa-
vor early selling, believing that on an aver
age there is more profit in it than holding a
long time for an advance. Some of the ag-
ricultural journals advise the keeping of the
wheat, but the Prairie Farmer argues that,
in view of the great yield, early prices will be
fully as good as later ones. The Omaha Bee
tells Western farmers not to put too much
faith in an extraordinary call from Europe.
England takes annually large amount o.
wheat and breadstuffs from US and will not
probably want much more than usual this
year. When lake and canal navigation closes
freights invariably advance. If the crops in
the spring indicate a good yield, the prices
will be as low OF lower than now. A gener.
al war in Europe would cause an advance.
but there is only one chance in hundred Of
that. 1t costs to hold grain, to say nothing
of the care and trouble, and the interest it.
self is of no small consequence. The farmers
are all in need of money, and the sale of this
large crop, even at the present prices will
supply that need. and benefit them more
than to hold, even if they should receive
much better prices. To sell now, then would
seem the wise policy.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27
The South and the Treasury.

1t has become evident that the Hon. Sam
uel j. Randall must give in his adhesion to
the schemes of the Southern lobbyists or else
give up the speakership of the House. He
has long been hestating between duty and
success; but his desire to hold the gavel
once more seems to have overborne his sense
OF right, and it is understood that he has at
last promised his support to the men who, to
use their own argot, see Colonel Sellers and
60 him considerably better, for they couple
the renewal of their allegiance to the old flag
with the condition that there shall be at least
two appropriations. Mr.. Randall makes an
ingenious attempt, to so word his consents
that the anti-subsidy people may find in it
some excuse to support him; but the attempt
cannot be praised as successful one. II is
evident that the price he pays for the Speak
ership is the promise to make up the COM
mittees of the House in the interest of the
South.
Two OF the measures which the South will
press upon the next Congress are the Texas
Pacific Railroad and the Mississippi levee
bills. The first has the aid of that eminent
Democrat and railroad man, Tom Scott, who
will bring some Northern influence to its
support. The second is exclusively South
ern measure, but commends itself to the sup
port of certain portion of the Northern De-
mocracy because of the ample opportunity it
offers for pickings and stealings.
There will be desperate effort made to
push these bills through, and the close divis-
ion of parties in the Senate makes the effort
anything but a hopeless one. The advocates
OF the Southern subsidies believe that they
can rally the whole Democratic party to their
support, and they even count upon aid from
those Republicans whose desire for "concilia-
ton" is so great that they are willing to
buy it with vast appropriations from the pub
lie treasury.
The Southern leaders have still another
scheme that they hope to force upon the
country, the payment of pensions to rebel
soldiers. It's passage will not be attempted
Immediately, but the measure will be pressed
if the Democray ever get controll of many
states in the North. The payment of the
pensions is very generally discussed in the
South, and the feeling and arguments for it
receive expression in paragraphs like the
following, from the Meridian mississippi
Mercury:
When they-the Democrats-get into power,
II they will do this wise and just thing, which
Morton predicts, to wit: 'Pension all or PEN
sion none," it will do more to conquer the
rebellious feelings of southern people, which he
took pains to portray to the Oregonians, than is
in the power of the federal guns he has SO
much faith in. A kind and just government
can only remember its crippled soldiers, wheth-
er they wore the blue or the gray, and their
widows and orphans alike; it is only a malign-
ant government that repels fealty that
can discriminate. 1t is the part of statesman
ship to soothe, not irrtate, the sores of the late
war.
1t is evident that if the Democracy ever
does get full possession of the government its
rule will cost the country dearly.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27
LFrom Harper's Bazar.1
New York Fashions.

very general effort is being made to return
to short skirts for walking dresses. The best
French modstes are giving special attention to
the designing ,of short suits that will be sufi-
ciently dressy for city wear. At European
watering places these skirts have already been
adopted, and the styles of late summer at such
esorts indicate in a measure those of the au-
umn and winter. Some of these skirts are
very short in front, disclosing the foot as high
as the ankle and have slender trains behind.
but the round skirt, dropping only an inch or
two behind is Ithe convenient and cleanly style
that modstes are offering for use in citv
streets.
The changes in dress are more especially in
material than in design. The princesse style
remains the foundation upon which many
eaprices are displayed; hence, with good deal
OF tact and little money the costumes left
over from last year can be stylishly remodeled.
The dark blue, green, brown and black silk or
velvet under dresses will serve as the founda
tion for the costume, and with scarcely anv
change of shape. The skirt will be made
trife narrower and more scant every wav. n.
short skirts promise to be the chic of the season,
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

WITH the reinforcement of $4,000 men and
new stores of ammunition which has reached
him, Osman Pasha is in fair way to hold
bis own at Plevna as long as may be necessa
ry. He seems we'll prepared for any new
demonstrations that the Russians may at
Tempt against him. The fighting between
Mehemet Ali and the .Czarovitch at Biela,
turns out to have been drawn battle. The
continued advance of the Montenegrins gives
further testimony to their fighting qualities
but Its bearing on the Russo-Turkish opera
tions is very hypothetical. The mountain
eers have but small force, and almost all
that they can do is to wrest their own coun-
try from the Turkish grasp, as they can rem
der but slight assistance to the invaders in
the open field operations, to which they are
unframed
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

AMONG the reserves called up in Russia
are several battalons of Jews, who, if sent TO
the front, will be the first of their race to
make debut in fighting since the destruc-
tion OF Jerusalem. If the reports of eye-wit-
nesses are to be trusted, the Russian Govern
ment would have done better in leaving the
Hebrews to their mercantile vocations, as
the majority of the conscripts are totally unfit
from physical point of view, and cordially
detest the duties which they are made to per-
form. Long residence in unhealthy towns,
coupled with an aversion for athletic sports
Or manual work of any kind, has reduced the
physique of the Polish Jews to a very low
condition of degeneracY.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

FROM time immemorial it has been the
custom in the southwest of England for
farmers TO throw back shilling (twenty.five
cents) on every ten sacks of wheat and every
ten quarts of barley they sell. The custom is
supposed to have its origin in the fact that
formerly the dealers met the farmers at their
inns when the market was over and paid
them, when the farmer threw back the shil-
ling for drink. If the custom were abol-
ished it is said that it would cost the largest
brewing firm in England $4,000 a year.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27
M MarbIeized
ManteIS.

Our MarbIeiZed ManteIs
are more desirable than
the White Marble, as no
injurious effect is produced
upon these goods by Oils
or Acids.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

For the same money
there is nothing that will
add to the beauty of a
room SO much as one of
our Mantels.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27.

We do not read anonymous etters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used,
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

THE Prince Imperial has abandoned his
visit to the Belgian frontier, professedly to
avoid misconstruction, but more probably
because of an intimation from the Belgian
government that his presence was undesir-
able while the elections are proceeding in
France.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

If they had not nominated Mcclellan for
Governor of New Jersey, the Gar might
have had him appointed Commander-in-
Chiefof the Turkish forces; that's about the
last chance the Car had.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

with Cara certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers Will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
ior1rnal
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

Parties wishing for a nice
Mantel will please bear i'm
mind that we are selling
these goods as low as they
can be bought i'm Boston or
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

1t is limited that Marshal MacMahon's
manifesto Is designed to provoke some impru-
oence from the Radicals. He ought to be
more careful. The Radicals of France, when
they have been imprudent, have been too
often mad.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27
7ERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

CONTINUED Democratic dlssenslons in
hamilton county, Ohio, are greatly improv-
ing the Republican chances of carrying the
state. The Republicans are growing more
and more hopeful of success,
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-27

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. 1
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year If pald III au
vance.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
THE TRUTH SQUARELY STATED
From the Chicago Times.

Mr.. Hayes has not been elected Presi-
dent at all, either lawfully or according
to the forms of the law. The lawful cleo
ton in Florida gave the four electoral
votes of that Commonwealth for Nr. Til
den. The lawful election in Louisiana
gave the eight electoral votes of that
Commonwealth for Mr.. Tilden. In Ore
gon, only two electors were lawfully
chosen. The lawful election by the
special electors gave for Mr.. Tilden 1876
electoral votes, and for Mr.. Hayes I72
electoral votes, while upon the popular
vote Mr.. Tilden's majority was nearly
800, 900. Mr.. Hayes has not been elected
by lawful majority of the popular votes.
Mr.. Hayes has not been elected by a law
full majority of the electoral votes. Mr.
Hayes has not been elected by a lawful
majority of any lawful votes whatever
The Bradley Tribunal, in its inception.
| its creation, and its actiOn, has been
nothing but lawless, unconstitutional
invalid fraud aEd farce. When Chief
Justice Church characterized that fraud.
| ulent device of Congressional cowardice
as the greatest farce of modern times, he
told the whole story and the whole truth.
A more atrocious burlesque upon the
outrage upon the American people, DO
htical demagogism never could have de-
vised. Not one act, decision, expression,
or deliverance of any kind by that illegal
| cabal of political humbuggery has the
least sanction of legality. The votes of
Florida, of Louisiana, and of Oregon
| were never ascertained in any legal Way
! to be such votes as the Constitution au.
thorizes Congress to count, They were
not lawfully counted. They were unlaw.
fully counted. The counting of them
was an act of fraud.
| The installation of the pretender Hayes
in the Presidential office without a lega
election, without any law or form of law
to warrant the proceeding, but wholly
upon basis of fraud and dcorruptionwoulc
be nothing more or less than a nulifica,
ton of the Constitution.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
NOTICES.,

NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS OF CITY
IN and School Taxes for 1876. We the un-
dersigned having rendered bills and Sent
postal cards and having called several
times, do give this notice that we have per-
formed our part under the law and If no al
tention is paid to this we will proceed to col
avoid the costs should call and make some
arrangements when they will pay We do
not propose to pay to the city the taxes I'd
other people, nor do we intend our surities
TO pay them for us.
N. B.-Those owning Lots and have moi
paid the tax on them, we will sell such lot,
for tax and costs.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street. betwerr
Market and King.
Hours from A. NJ. to 12N., from 2to5an,
10 PM. f. PROVOST,
Collector for n. District.
E. FARMAR.
le-4-ln Collector for 6. District
The daily gazette., 1877-03-02
cHERIFF,S SAIF

ICHERIFF'S SALE.
~ By virtue OF writ of Levari Facias Ia
me directed, will be exposed to Public Saie
al the mouse of VIM. W. Anthonv IN the
vNliIaee OF stanton, in Mill Creek hundred
ne" castle county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF FEBRUARY 1877
At2 O'Clock, p. M,
me Following described Real Estate. viz.
al Cnat certain messuage and tract of
aiad de1iposed in @ OF two adjoining tracts sit
uaoeu IN MIL Creek hundred, New Castle
county, Delaware. beginning al n stone in
Ihe place OF an old whiteoak thence by land
iate OF W m. Baldwin south COY degrees uast
lol OF ioo perches TO "a stone in the middle of
aaPtS PIpllc ol Toao; thence along the middle of
silu ROAD south 4 degrees east e6 D 10 nar
ehes to an old corner of the land fornn III, Pi :,
OF AnureW Walker, and continuing along
sald road southerly to the corner of land oi
g, oie helrs OF y. Rankin; thence thereby north
th uegrees east l48 clio perches to stone;
@ @ttohoe nortn degrees west ID g. 10 perch es
W stone; thence north 75X degrees east 90
PeI1les 10 stone in the Turnpike creek
toaui Lhence thereby north 2S nercheS.
thenee north 8K degrees west AZ perches,
| thenco sN'it 10TH SOH degrees west 18 perches
then thaenoe south % degrees west 16 perches:
ulence north 93 degrees west 4 perches to 4
| new W corner; thence by land of the heirs ~
! WIN; Baldwin south IS L degrees west eieyen
pTeacL,es Tacn and ninety five hundredths to the
| bnnd reoi oi @ @Deginning, containing about one
tha sa 81 and twenty three acres OF land be
S.e Sae e,ss same h more or less with a-holise
| erected 0H''uiioAnss ulereoI
ne5eH Seized ed and taken in execution as the pro
MS wife, and t. t. and to he sold bv "''iu"
1 sner1n,s Once, New Castle 'i'ei1n.
besruary Z, 1877. febs- a.a,wts