davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
TRALNlROBBERIEss
TRAMPs DEPREDATIHG TRAINS ON
THE P. W. & B. r.. r. p / =

THE P. W. & B. r.. r.. 2 B Z
The Philadelphia, wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company have been
OF late frequently the victims of rayages
OF tramps, who seem to haunt the line of
the road, and to whose effrontery and
disregard OF law there seems to he no
limit. A little over week ago bastard
" attempt was made to wreck a passen-
ger train at Gunpowder river bridge, which
only failed in being successful by the
lucky choice on the part of the perpetra-
tors oflocality unfavorable to the designs.
as IL was, the engine collided with a
loaded car showed from side track
wednesday night of last week three
masked men, presumably tramps, entered
the Office Of the telegraph operator at
Bayview and forced him to hand over all
the money he had about him. On Fri
DAY night some tramps boarded the milk
train bound to Baltimore and took by
iorce W. from drover ON board, and
now these acts oftvlolence are supple
mented by another scarcely less daring
and certainly no less alarming, as evinc-
ing the character of the men with whom
railroad companies and others have to
deal. The freight train which leaves
Baltimore every night shortly after s
O'Clock left President Depot at the usua
hour on Sunday night and proceeded
northward. About daylight next morn
sng, or little earlier, breakman, who
was on the rear of the train, notice at
several points along the road, and near
the track, several boxes and packages
which appeared to be rolling down the
bank from the track. He rubbed his
eyes and looked again, and presently
another package came tumbliDg down,
and the mystery was cleared away-sore-
body was throwing goods off the trail
he Immediately ran over the top of the
cars, examining as well as he could the
side doors, until he came to the fourth Oh
hf:h car from the engine, the door OF
which he found open, He leaned over
the side and looked in, putting the Ian
tern down as he did so to give light on
the situation. AS he did this two men
rushed from the car and jumped from it
TO the ground, and though the train was
at a good speed they did not fall but re-
mained on their feet and m ade their es-
cape. The train arriving at Wilmington,
the car was examined and it was found
that several boxes and barrels were miss
ing, and that other packages had been
broken open. The amount stolen can
only be estimated, and as most of it was
subsequently recovered by switch en-
gine that went down the road to pick it
up, the loss is inconsiderable. 1t is now
in order to take some strenuous mea-
sures to punish swiftly and severely such
depredators.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
pECIAL NOTICES.
The Gre5t Discovery.

kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. For
| OF weak stomach, general debility,
EOn. disease of the nervous system
tu0n, acidity Of the stomach, and
requiring Il tonic
fne includes the most agreeable and
salt Of Iron we possess. Citrate of
d oxide, com blncd with the most
|cOl vegetable tonics-Yellow Pc
Bark.
1cct in many cases of debility, loss
ite and general prostration, of an
Salt Of Iron combined with valu-
fye tonic, is most hrppy. 1t aug
be appetite, raises the pulse, takes
plar habbiness. removes the pallor
ty, and gives u tlorid vigor TO the
Rnce,
b want something to strengthen
poyou want good appetite? Do
y TO build up your constitution ?
Eant to feel well? Do you want to
nervousness? Do you want ener-
you want to sleep well? Do you
sk and vigorous feelings? If you
kunkel'S Wine of Iron.
truly valuable tonic has been
y tested by al classes of the COM
mat it is now deemed indlspensa-
Zone medicine. Itcosts but little,
lhe blood and gives tone to the
rehovates the system and pro-
Rnly ask a trial of this valuable
Prleesl per bottle. E. f. KUN
ie Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
" druggist for Kunkel's Bitter
iron, and take no other make
mSl bottles. All others are coun-
beware of them,
bottles for 50 90.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
Registers Order.
REGIsTER's OFFICE

New Lastle Co., August %, 1877.
Upon the application of John Mccall.
Administrator. of Margaret Mccall,
late of Wilmington Hundred in SAID
County. deceased it is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrator afore
sald, give notice Of the granting Of Letters of
Administration upon the Estate of
the deceased. with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such Letters, in six OF the most public places
of the County of New Castle. requiring ali
pei sons haviag demands agai nst fhe Estate,
to present the same, or alb de by an Act of
Asse molly in such case made and provided.
And also cause The same to be inserted with
in the same peroid in the Wilmington GA
zE1TE newspaper pub ished In Whining
ton and to be continued thei Elm three weeks
(e. o, d. 80
e~~, Given under my hand and Seal of
l.. s. Office of the Reg ster Aforesaid. at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the Gay and year above wrltten.
s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against tha Es-
tate of the deceased, must present the samp>
duly attested, to the Administrator. on or
before August %, 1875 or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided
JOHN MCCALL.
Administrator
Address, wilmington au39-3weod
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
NEARING THE END.

The Majesty of the law must be
respected, and justice done though
the heavens fall. Soon the thud of the
hammer will heard in the Jail yard,
at New CaeLle; driving in the nails
that is to hold together the scaffold
that is to he the maens of taking "a
lfe for life.p % Friday Sep tembe ber
21st, between the hours of 10 and IL
O'Clock John Rhodes will be led from
the cell where has been confined since
May last under sentence of death, and
will yield up his life on that sc ltfold
for The bloody murder of James Tenn
Ole. Ard thus Justice be satisfied.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08

Y. M. q. A.-The meeting under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock, will be addressed by the Rev. j.
w. Stevenson, of Grace church and L P.
Roland, of Philadelphia. Prof. P. A. AL
len, who has charge of the singing, will
be aided by several of the church choirs,
and it is intended to make the music the
leading feature.
CoRoNER's INoUEsT.-This morning,
Coroner David G. Rose, held all inquest
over the body Of child of Samuel Stew
art, residing on B. street near Townsend
street, in South Wilmington. The
jury rendered a verdict of death from,
natural causes.
THE ALLIANCE TENT.-Rev. j. Yves.
ley Sullivan will preach in the Alliance
tent this evening at u O'Clock and the
usual religious services will be held to-
morrow at 4 p. m. and in the evening at
u o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
TIE OHIO CHARLIE ROSS.

A Dayton (ohio): paper,Ispeaking of
Gus Levering, the lad who was supposed
by all Springfield and to be the veritable
Charlie Ross, says at is evidently only
another instance of fraud by some parties
desirous Of obtaining the reward of S.
600 that has been offered for the recovery
of the child. The boys name is Angus
tus lowering, and Mrs. Wilson has known
him from the time he was mere baby.
His parents live on a farm in Auglaize
county, near st. Mary's. They are peo-
pie of small means and education, who
have not been beyond their own county
for years, if at all, and in all probability
never heard of Charlie Ross. Both pa-
rents were married previous to their
present marriage, but the boy Augustus
was born of TIE present union. He has
only been living at Mr.. Wilson's house
since April last. ts
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
cAPPLE SASS"

This is the common name in some
parts of the country for what is guner
all known in Delaware as apple but
ter. ga rose by any other name
would smell as sweet, and the above
mentioned article, call it what you will
if properly made is very acceptable
edible, its principal use being as a sort
of a accompaniment TO .'the staff OF
life." The supply this season owing
to scarcity of the raw material, prom
ises to be somewhat below the aver
anp
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
THIRD EDITION.
q [From the Philadelphia PressJ
COMPROMISE PL.A.N FOR RE
TURNING TOSPECLE Pay
.ME. .N'T,V

From Distinguished Correspondent.
The difference between the value of
the gold dollar and the circulating paper
dollar of trade has for some time been
less than six cents average, aud the con-
troversy over the question of resumption
is mainly between the debtor class and
the creditor class over this question of q
cents on the dolla. The opposition to
resumption comes exclusively from those
who having contracted the debt in paper,
claim that to exact payment In gold will
be to throw the entire loss of the 6 cents
upon them. '--'
There being dispute about the point,
and the community being equally divid-
ed on the question, why not compromise
the matter? The whole currency question
can be disposed of in this way:
First-Let Congress authorize the coin
age of gold coins; $40 pieces of the intrin-
sic value of $19.4 40; $40 pieces of the in
trinsic value of SO. 70; $5 pieces of the
value Of, $4.S5; 81 pieces of the value of
81 cents; make silver dollars worth, in
trinsic value of 81 cents; halves, 4S cents:
quarters, "a cents, and 10-cent pieces re-
duce in proportion.
Second. Make the gold coins legal
tender on and after July 1, 1878, for all
debts, and the silver coins of one dollar
for all debts of sums of fifty dollars; the
halves for all sums of twenty dollars, ,and
smaller coins for all sums not exceeding
five dollars.
Third. Make these coins receivable for
all public dues in sums of same amount.
Fourth. RECON- all the present gold
reserve, and provide for an increase of
the silver coinage within one year from
LIST January, 1878, of $25, 100000.
FIFTH. Issue, including small curren
cy now in actual circulation, $40, 900.
900 of small currency exchangeable
for silver coins of same denomination
at option of the holder.
SIXTH. Sell $4,000, 900, or so MANY
as necessary, thirty Al or 4 per cent.
bonds, if practicable, and buy gold to
hold for redemption of greenbacks.
SEVENTH. Redeem 500, 100000 Of
greenbacks, or so many thereof as
shall be represented, with 1865 bonds
interchangeable with greenbacks.
EIGHTH. Cancel green backs to the
amount Of gold and silver added to
circulation as fast as the addition is
made.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
Societies /.

MEETING THIS SATURDAY EVENING.
Lenape tribe No. 6, 1. o. r. M, in Nc
Clary Building.
Mechanics Lodge, Fo. 4, 1. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Lafayette, No. =, X. of p, at K. of P
Hall.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o. U. A. NJ,
at Mechanics Hall, 219 King street..
Eden Division, No. 6, S. of T., McClary
Building.
American Rifle Association, 4th story
SaVille Building Drilling every evening
except Saturday and Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08

PREMIUMS AWARDED TO DELAWARE
ANs.-E. r. Cochran, Esq, of Middle
town, was awarded the first premium, ,$20
for the largest and best display of peach
es at the Permanent Exhibition on last
Wednesday. The second premium, S15,
was awarded to Mr.. j. G. Crown. of wy
oming, for the next best display ofpeach-
es. Honorable mention was also made,
by the judges,ot the fine display by Messrs
Polk, Hyatt, & Co,of Odessa, and by Van
Dyke, Matthews d Co., of Philadelphia,
formerly of Odessa, Del.
POLICE GASES. Last evening, and
this morning, there were six drunks dis
posed of by the Mayor, with the usual
penalty of 80 cents and costs.
Isaac Walraven, a tramp was commit
ted to the county Jail for TO days.
SPECIAL CAR.-This morning, special
car No. 21 of the P. W. 81 B. r. R., pass
ed through this city shortly before 10 o.
clock with several of the railroad officials
on board. They passed down the road
on tour of inspection
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
Pms Removed Alive.

unkel's Worm Syrup never tails
n Fln, Seat and Stomach worm 8.
Iel, l the only successful physician
iunlTy ior the removal OF worms
q lape worm with head and all
awe IN hours, and no fee until
send for circular, or call on
sslSt, and get a bottle of X unkel's
up' Price S1O0 1t never fails.
FOR tDenaIn.
SSnes, , Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
9oap> IN extensive variety. Also
IpsS' Straps, Brushes, &c. ,of horse
A fflctlon ILon Gloves, and many other
'he same classes.
r. +. BRlNGHURST & CO.,
eofser Sixth and Market SITS.
Oh ml'".UiUOh Cure for SOras
1 ~ roran ITlnedy OF great popularity for
THriiS wltho L pain.
L. bhlNGHURST & CO.,
Fam, Apothecaries.
eorher Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08

LAND SALES IN .ylRGlNlA'-in ne
Rover farm near Fincastle, Va, contain
inc Ioo acres has been sold to DR.. Miller
an Englishman, for $9,50o. Inc Iarnl Vi
Gen. James ii. Carson, near NeWtown, wo5
Frederick county, Va, containing ,.' ooV
acres, has been purchased by a MI. WIioe noe
sold his farm in Jefferson county, West
Va. containing 100 acres, TO Mr. I iass'
of Berkeley county, for you per acre
s-ErE1p,pr BRoKEN. AT the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Companys nacano h
shop, yesterday, the teed pipe ., Sne shoT, en,
gina vas broken, and the WORK IN Ine snup y,
was suspended until the necessary rep''ii' D
were made. pa
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
w al TIME TABLE.
~ ~ LEAVE WILMINGTON.

efS iSs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
| d A p,''a' ~, $40, 6.55, $40, 300,
if n a, m; l2.37, II 40, 2.3O, 4.3O,
, h h Gi, ,e On Sundays: 2.21, 8 1Oa
4 VogI vas, p m,
m r9rki n,i 22l, 947, a m, 70 81, 12 40,
mora me- ol sundays: 2 81 a m.
Iis I'd ana Washington: 1 O6, s 80
ni IS pm.
Deposit; 45o p M; no Sunday
\ CsSile: sSd9s 5, 6 20, o SO a m; 80, 6 80 D
||pday die n, 1rai% H.; sos, 9 80 a m; 6 80 p m;
nsUoh sD d Northern r. r.: G 40 a
upr = IN; no Sunday train
pn SunTsS %eS.ern n r, r.; 10 20 a mis- 80
A"AiVE AT WILMINGTON.
i4tiadelphia y 70 Sc, 8 "a. o "a a m; -
In II; - o., S55, 451, ! ID. 6 25, I %.
m; "a az m on sundays: IL So,
Il rork II 56, 8 "a a M; 12 "A ~ b8
sm. LII on Sundays: l2 Sc a m |;
I simore s. 4 ore 2 2 lS, sll, a m; 1877, 19 ss,
nj On Sundays: 2 is a m o 81
tiSS1ington; iS i 1 21s a m 1927. y az
ni' On Sundays: 2 Is a m; o AZ
Deposit; 800 a m; no Sunday
%, oc9astle' 9 g e, ! So, 8 so a m 10 90 m;
klawa,r9a' 20 ; , m; no Sunday trains.
bSundes Spte Il, l. r.; $50 a m; 4 20, 6 DO %
elawpai.nG; 7 IN; no 'unday trains, ~ 80
"' On Sundays; 6 90 y M ~ " Ill
"iALnMINGT LINING ON LEAVE PHIL
. d 30 80 : street sn0 and Washington ave.
sOSO, 30 It 8 45, 0 10, Ii 90 D m: on ON SUM- Z Eo'
Il Is y a second 81 o. and Market Streets.
ndssysmi m' Z p Is, IS, s 60, ii 45 Sineus: q ms:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08

For Sale-A fine country residence,
with choice surroundings, etc. This fire.
quently m cans that the occupant wishes
to regain health; because residence in a
malarial district will induce blood pois--
ing, and hence disease. This can be
most expeditiously counteracted by the
prompt administration of Drs Bulls.
Blood Mixture,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08

LARGEST SCHOONER EVER BUILT IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d. S. Williams.
Jr., Captain Wainwright, which sailed
from Philadelphia on Tuesday last for
Boston, was loaded with 1925 tons of
coal-her carrying capacity, however, is
100 tons. She is new vessel, built by
Jackson & Sharp, of Wilmington, and is
the largest schooner ever built in this
State.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
STRAY WATTS.

Peach shipments are on the wane.
Is the Equinoctial two weeks ahead of
time.
The latest styles of hats and caps at the
lowest prices, at McCloskey's new store ,sl2
Market street.
The latest style English helmet hat can
be purchased at the central hat store, NO.
8l2 Market street.
This is no kind of weather to wear straw
hats, you had better put them away, and
go TO the hat store of d. McCloskey, No. sI2
Market street, and buy one of his latest fall
style hats.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08

The right thing in the right place is
without doubt DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, the
best remedy for Babies while teething.
Price % cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
DHILIP MEYERS
l. ~
Vinegar Manufacturer,
4O3 Poplar Straer,

4OJ Poplar Street.
Pure Cider Vinegar at 25 cents per gallon
also. Mlnce Meat, Apple Butter, Peach
Butter, and pepper sauce OF, the best quail
ty. ec-I2- dyfv
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
THE Peach MARKET.

Whether it was owing to the rain yes
terday or to to the near appro ach of the
end of the peach shipment Is not defin
ly known, but the shipments were far be-
low those of the previous day.
The peach shipments, yesterday
amounted to 46 cars, distrib uted as fol-
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
EILMINGTON MARKET

EILMINGToN, Del, Sept'r 8, 1877.
suons at the Brandywine Mills for
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
MARKET ST. 4o7
|'' >. CLARK.

"a null assortment of
rOA CLOCKS, WATCHERS
4 on and spEcTAcLEs,
t rates t9 pa and for sale at the low
siven 10 Reno,Sul and personal
ilhe. P"irihg any articles In
ds,and sole ns 9 Of q lspectacles constant
Spectacle agent for the Celebrsted
mar16
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
W Gather neporJ.

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8,s1 A. M.
For the Middle Atlantic States, north
east to northwest winds, cooler, cloudy,
followed by clear weather and stationary
pressure.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE
Al ManufaCtQrinl aud Dwelling Lots,
On saturday, September 10Th, 1877,

On saturday, September 10Th, 1877,
On the premises, commencing over
Eleventh street bridge at 8, p. M, sharp;
proceeding over Third street bridge at about
8 45, D, M, and to West Wilmington at
about A 80, p. M, without postponement,
withdrawal or underbidding. Lots on
Maryland avenue and in that vicinity are
selling freely again, and lots on the south
and east side have unquestionably passed
the turning point in prices. Has not real
estate in Wilmington, during these four
years of panic times, been much safer and
Surer than the average of investments? And
can anything be more reliable for profitable
investment, at present low prices, than real
estate in a city with the wealth, capabili-
ties, and future prospects of Wilmington
city? AS in all my sales "on the premi-
ses," EVERY LOT WILL BE SOLD.
mFAn omnibus will be at the Clayton
House at 23O, p. M, 10 carry parties to and
from the sale.
Terms OF sale, plot and particulars on
posters. j. r. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
Clayton House Building
sept8,l2,14 IA Agent to Effect the Sale.
9 CALE OF cows.
The subscribers will sell at Public <rxS-t
Sale, at Red Lion, East Marlbor- GIYH
ough, Chester Co.. Pa, on 1lssEas
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1877.
at 1 o'clock p. m.
FIFTY HEAD OF COWS, FRESH AND
SPRINGERS. AND A LOT OF
YOUNG BULLS.
Two unbroken year old colts.
Webb A. Nichols. auc. sept5-wts
The daily gazette., 1877-09-08
U. S. .IURORS-

The following 10 list of the Grand
and Petit Jurors drawn for the Septem-
Der term of the U. S. District Court which
commences on Tuesday morning next at
10 O clock
GRAND JURORS.
Neao Castle Co,tnty-Charles Warner,
Charles Moore, Maxwell B. Ochltree,
Henry G. Banning, Henry Dandy, Levi
G.. Clark, Isaac Woodrow, Edward It.
Bellah, William A. Price, George f.
Bra iy, Benjamin N. Ogle. .-I ..
Kent County-J ohm Il. Hoffecker, Rob-
ert Hill, Daniel Q. Cowgirl, James II.
Postles, John CULLEN.
SUSSEX COunty-William F. Reville.
JImes G. Beb Q, James Outten, William
Ellis, James w. Mess,ck, +. T. Norris,
b. l.. Brown.
PETIT JUROR
". G.. County-Wlliam II. Pierce, H. C.
Mahaffy, John Petitdemange, George W.
Todd, James M. Bryan, William u.
Pierce, Enoch Moore. Thomas Foord,
George H. P. Sim mons, Thomas J. David
son, Norris Palmer, Robert Remley,
William E. JAnVier, James Craig, John
Ferry. ...
Kent County-John G. Truitt, David
Lank, Cornelius ]. Hall, William D..
Fowler.
SUSSEX County-Reuben A. Stewart,
John w. CAusey, William II. r Ltcliff,
George M. Thorogood, John H, Todd,
John II. Day, Benjamin Collins, Curtis
Spicer, William r. Adams, Walter
Rlrlnn Holm w Morlay
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-11-24
Assessed to William johnson, for 1876.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREM
ISES SITUATE, LYING AND BEING
IN 9TH DISTRICT, BALTI-
MORE COUNTY,


On the northeasternmost side of Huntington
avenue and described as follows: Beginning for
the same at stone the beginning of the land
conveyed to Joshua B. Williams, Trustee, by two
deeds recorded among the Land Records of Balt-
more county, in Liber A. w. b., No. 459, folio
400, &C., and in A. W. B., No. 464, folio 4Gj &C.,
from Gushngton j ones and others, dated 9th June,
1851, and running thence bounding on the first
line of said whole land as conveyed as aforesaid
north 464 degrees, east l6 and two-tenths perch
es then south % degrees, east parallel with Hunt
ington avenue, as laid out by Remington and 9TH
ers 26 and eight enths perches to the west side of
street now laid out by said Remington thence
south 62 degrees, west binding on said street
perches until it intersects the north 464 degrees
east 13 perches, line of the lot of ground convey
0 by Remington and wife to Abraham Hart Goth
May, 1854, and recorded in Liber ii. NJ. f., No.
s, folio 800, &C.; thence reversing said last men
toned line and running thereon south 464 de-
grees west until it ntersects the south 81 degrees,
elst line of the land conveyed to Joshua b. Will
liams, Trustee, as aforesaid and then reversing
said line and binding thereon north "a degrees,
west about "a and eght-tenths perches to the be-
ginning, being the same land conveyed to Ahra-
ham Hart. by three deeds-one from Joshua b.
Williams Trustee, 22d Sept, 1854, recorded in Lii
Der II. NJ. f., No 8, folio 23l, &C., one from Ed
ward Remington, Goth May, 1854, recorded in Lii
ber ii. NJ. f., No. 8, folio $50, &C., and one from
Joshua B. Williams, Trustee &C., Goth May, 1854,
&C., recorded in Liber II. NJ. f., No, s, folio 800,
&C., saving and excepting thereirom a lot of
ground beginning on henorth side of Huntington
avenue at the distance of go feet from the north
west corner of Huntington avenue and William
street having front of 75 feet on Huntington
avenue with depth of 1865 feet, conveyed by said
Hart to a certain Michael j. Nolan.
Assessed to Abraham Hart, for 1874, rs, '76.
STEPHEN BARTON,
Late Sheriff of Baltimore county.
Nov. Its
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-11-24
ALL THAT LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND SITUATE IN THIRD DISTRICT,
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

Beginning for the same at post standing on
the west side of the Bloomingdale Turnpike Road
at the northeast corner of lot belonging to John
Slack, and running thence with and bounding on
the west side of the turnpike road north u der
grees west l44 purches to post thence north III
degrees, west S6 and nine-tenths of perch to II
post standing on the east side of the Franklin
Turnpike Road; thence running with and bound
ing on the east side of said Franklin Turnpike
Road in the seven following courses and distances;
South 344 degrees, east 2 perches, south 36 de-
grees, east pefches, south 33l degrees, east 81
perches, south 444 degrees, east perches, south
40 degrees east 4perches, south 514 degrees, cast
l3 and three-terths perehes, south AZ degrees,
east and nine-tenths perch, to a post standing
at the northwest corner of the John Slack lot /;
thence running with and bounding on the north
ernmost line of said lot north SO degrees, east Ia
and ne-fourteenth of perch to the place of be-
ginning, coptaining3 ACRES AND 3 RODS OF
LAND, more or less
Assessed to VIM. N. Willis for 1875 and 1876,