davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
Freight List Per s. 8. Panama.

The following is list of freight 70,
this city by the steamer City of Pana-
ma, which arrived here from San Fran.
cisco yesterday afternoon
Messrs. Boyd. Poncin & Young
case dry goods. bale merchandise.
Crawford & Harrin2ton--i0 cs paste,
8 bbls whiskey. cs shoes, cs scale
beams, cs aagurs, l bdl scales. c.
wringers. 2 bdls. buckets, 3 cs cream
tartar, l c. blocks, 30 bxs seeds. 2 bas
seeds. % bbls sugar. cs saws.
Chilberg Bros SKIS coffee, 5 CO
brandy. bx tapioca. cs coaco4nut, 2
bxs cream tartar.
E G Perkins c. cigars.
Quong Hung Chung & Co.'S bas-
kets and bxs merchandise
Hall Bros-23 packages.
Harris & Attridge-1 c. drugs
Hall e. Paulson--l safe. | bdl mdse,
4 cs chairs
II Uhlfelder- crate crockery.
A McPhec-l cs cigars.
J q Gaches-30 bbls sugar
John Levy cs cigars.
John Sullivan-lO bxs and pkgs to-
bacco.
Wa Jennings-S5 pkgs mdse.
/. 8 Baxter & Cot bbls whiskey.
stetson & Post bx glass.
Slorah & Co-l0O SKIS barley.
Schwsbacher Bros & Cos kegs sy-
rup, 2 bbls do. 30 kegs sugar, bbls
do, 4 cases yeast powder. 10 bxs CASTLE
soap, 10 SKIS coffee, cases do, 20 bales
corn meal. 90 bxs candy, case cigars,
10 cases cider. 10 do brandy. 5 kegs of
white lead. 30 kegs nails boxes hard
ware. 2 cases copper paint. ! bundle
mops, Is do iron. 2 cases cheese, 2 cases
boots. do merchandise, 10 boxes pep
per, 20 chests tea. bale hose, 10 mats
tea, 4 cases sauce. IL bxs powder.
7. Lyle bbls sugar, 3 bales salt.
Waddell e. Miles, bundles iron, /
box tin. do hardware. do steam
gauges.
Wusthof & Wald-l pkge iron rings.
| do saws. boxes axes. 8 grind
stones, bars steel, case files.
Wa Chong-3 boxes mdse, l mat do.
To various other purchasers PAL
packages.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

UNEXPECTED. The Reg ats II tie
University never expected any appoint
meet of pupils under the Ere scholar
ehip Act from the eastern counties of
4be Territory, unless from the adjacent
county of Yakima. which is at present
separated from US BY a barrier of snow
and ice, thus preventing a journey on
horseback. and eBtailing the expense IT
: trip by the way of the Columbia river
and Northern Pacific Railroad. Judge
of their establishment yesterday when
they received the appointment Of j. IT.
6tetsel, OF Stevens county. nominated
nv d. 2. Percival, Of that county. Mas
ter Stetsel will be, in all probability,
the Lone Star" of the great Eastern
rain garden. and will probably have
% Journey . little less than seven hun
dred miles to reach his place of tuition
II the Walls Walla railroad were only
completed, We should begin to think
that ell the Eastern members would gil
their appointments; but o. it is. we
thank Representative Percival for what
he has done. He was ono of the
strongest advocates Of the bill, and the
appointment of cadet from his county
shows that the Free Scholarship Act
has made the University something
more than . mere high school for the
CITY Of Seattle. Master Ststsel's ap-
pointment is the twenty seventh on the
list. with three more needed. There are
six vacant scholarships 80 near at home
that no doubt can bc entertained but
the number required will DO reached.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

No CoUGARs.-William Baunton, the
vsll-known butcher. whose sheep were
destroyed by unknown animals 1T the
Lake Washington slaughter-house last
week, has had some mere Of his sheep
attacked in such way rs to induce the
belief that dogs. aud not cougars. were
the perpetrators of the mischief. Two
Of the sheep were found on Tuesday
morning. not dead. but severely bitten
In the hind legs. THIS leaves no doubt
against the dogs. which often go in
bands of six or seven for the purpose Of
worrying sheep. We would advise tho
purchase OF little strychninc for the
benefit of those worthless ours that are
constantly destroying valuable prop
erty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

HAVING removed from Cherry street
to the Elephant store room, on Front
street. l wish to announce to my old
patrons and all others. that Am still
aiive and always ready to wait on all
my customers in business manner. BY
selling groceries cheaper than can be
fought elsewhere in Seattle. Give me
a call, one and all. and convince your
selves OF nv low prices. Goods deliv-
cred to oil parts of the city free Of
charge. T. LYLE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
A Gentle Hint.

Incur style Of climate, with its sud-
den changes Of tempcnture-rain, wind
and sunshine often intermingled in a
single day-it is no wonder that our
children. friends and relatives are so
frequently taken from US by neglected
colds. half tho deaths resulting directly
from this caase. A bottle of Bosche's
German Syrup kept about your home
for immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, a large doctor bill and perhaps
death, by the use Of three or four doses,
For curing consumption, Hemmorages.
Pneumon,s, Severe Coughs, Group or
any disease of the throat or lungs. its
success is simply wonderful. as your
druggist will tell you. German Syrup
is now sold in every town and village
on this Continent. Ssmple bottles for
trial ~ cents; regular size, 75c.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

Mr.. JOSEPH BoRREN. formerly with
Mr.. n Borren in the furniture business
on Cherry street in this city, leaves
TINS morning. rid Portland, for San
Francisco. for the purpose Of purchas.
ing large stock Of furniture and car.
rying on the business here on his own
account ssss. He will be absent some three
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

A GREAT HroRM.-The last down
ward trip Of the City of Psnams was
Que Of the most fsarfully ts,npestuous
passages ever known. They were five
days from Cape Flattery to Point b.
nito. and Purser Wafer says it was the
worst weather he ever saw. so much 80
that the staterooms had foot of water
In them. The Panama il . good sea
boat. or she never could have stood up
10 IL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

ARRivEp.-The P. II. S. s. City Of
Panama reached this city yesterday
afternoon With ninetcsn passengers "a
Inst Of whom W. published three dayA
SINCE. and some 1900 packages Of
tfeight. She will leave here for Ma
nsamo this morning. en- roats for San
Frsncisco..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

INcoRRECT.-Thon name of j. H Nc
Graw was given in this paper yesterday
IS being arrested for selling liquor
at the bar of the American Hotel, which
was incorrect. The party arrested was
j. A. Smart, proprietor of the hotel, at
whose instance We make this correction
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
AN A ssAuLr-John Mcintyre. Ia,

AN AssAULr.-John Mcintyre. hav.
ing some cause Of grievance against
John Kerry. got that individual in a
little yard back Of the bath house next
to Schwabscher's. and pounded him
tesribly about the face aud head. Chief
Thorndiks took Mcintyre into custody,
and brought him before Justice Scott,
who fined him $50 and costs as a pre-
MUM for his expertness in the art of
mug pounding.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

HE CHIoAa0ANs. - This 10 the
name OF new minstrel emit iaatiou
formed here to play in the smaller
towns about the Sound. They play At
biskeiy tonight. after which they will
VISIT Madison. Gamble. Ludlow, Town.
send. Discovery. Coupoville. La Conner
and snohomish City. "Ae'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

CAU6HT.-John Jordsn, who muir
dered N. Strout near the Flumper Pass,
in British Columbia. has been caught
by Inspector Bowden. of the Victoria
police. Tho reward offered for his ar
rest was five hundred dollars. Strout
is said to have lived in this city some
years ago.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

NEW ENGINEER. M. G. Marsilliot,
late First Assistant Engineer Of the
revenue cutter Richard Rush, arrived
by the City of Panama. aud takes
charge Of the engines Of the Oliver
Wolcott for some time to come.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

DOWN AoAIs.--The wires got down
again IN Northern CALIFORNIA; yesterday
morning. % that not q line Of report
vas received either here or at Portland
'sst night. We give however = few dis
patches from yesterdays 0regosian
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

Good MovE.-The Regents of the
University have issued peremptory or
ders to President Anderson to allow no
scholar. in whose family diphtheria ex-
lists, to attend the University during
the prevalence Of tho disease in such
families. This movement we deem
very just aud proper. as tending to Gre.
ate confidence in healthfulness and good
management of that institution.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

A Practical PIANO TUNER.-Mr.
c. l.. Lancaster, formerly Of CHECKER
ing & Sons, Boston, will be in Seattle
the last of the week. Anyone wishing
their Pianos thoroughly tuned at a rea-
sonable charge. may leave orders with
DIR. Grasse, dentist. j2l-3t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

AZ At the Tvoli Beer Hall. Occi-
dental Square. they have Boca. Stella
COON. Nnckil,eo. and Smeigs Lager
Beer on draaght; aud the celebrated
Badweiser. Milwaukee, and St. Louis
Lager Beer in pint and quart bottles.
Also, all kinds of lunches to order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

ixDIAS AGENT. - Capt. Chas VIII
'oaghby. late master Of the steamer
aaiza Anderson. has been NOMINATED by
s = President ~ Indian Agent at Neah
nay: bat we have not yet heard of his
confirmation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

H-One hundred years ago right
now. one g. Washington. who wss
then camping around Valley Forge.
had to do some tall rustling Tor
his hash. There was no Centennial
with claims free in those days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

EUROPEAN DRAFrs.--Drafts issued
at lowest rates Gu Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. w. I.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

;B- Hon. G. A. r. has appointed
Miss Lizzie Brown, Of Pacific county.
to free scholarship in the University
in place Of Miss Inez e. Stout, who
declined.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

81 Tho bali given last night by
'ae asy Ciab was the most numerously
s.ended OF any in thi, city for more
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

HoT BosToS BRowS BREAD on Sun
day morning 1t the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

ID. LOCKE. n. d., Dentist. does not
intend TO leave. as reported; but will
be found at his Office. Frauenthafs
Block. ready to do the BEST work a,
the lowest rates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

PURE SWEET CIpER fur sale at
Chilberg Brothers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

NoBoBY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oyssers--at Piper's. OF
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

FoR GgxuISE GERMAN Milk Bread.
60 to Piper's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16

President Hayes's reception a truly Demo-
cratic "crush," where struggling hundred:
vainly sought admittance, and the Chiei
Magisteral hand was made the test of smil-
ing torttude sufficient TO have sustained
Montrose on the scaflold. The East room
must have shown scattered relics of torn
finery equal to such exhibitions in Prcsi.
dent Lincoln's time.
As next in importance, in scale of social
affairs, came the ball given by the japanese
Minister, Mr.. Yoshida, and his wife, be.
witching little japanese who has a baby
three months old, speaks French fuently
(that is, she, not the baby, and English toll.
erably well. She told me she was going tc
teach the baby English in honor of his (it'.
a boy being born in the United States.
This evening Senator and Mrs. Blaine
will commence a series of Saturday nine
o'clock receptions, on which occasion Mrs
Blaine will be assisted by Miss Dodge, bet
ter known as "Gail Hamilton" Just now
the season is at its height, and, assisted by
the exceptionally fine weather, the national
capitol presents a scene of gayety by day
and evening that certainly can not be sur
passed, if equaled, by any other American
city, B,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16

-Gideon.Wells, ex-secretary ofthe Navy,
died in Hartford, Conn, Monday evening,
from the effects of a carbuncle, after four
weeks illness. He was born in Glasten-
bury, Connecticut, on July LIST, 1902, was
educated chiefly at the Norwich University
of Vermont, and studied law. In 1926 he
became the editor of the Hartford Times ;
from 1927 to 1885 was member of the Con-
necticut Legislature; served for short time
as Comptroller of Public Accounts, and was
Postmaster Of Hartford from 1886 to lS4l
having been appointed by President jack
SON, In 1912 he was made Comptroller of
the State, and from 1916 to 1s49 had charge
ofa Bureau in the Navy Department. He
was a delegate to the Chicago Convention in
1860, and in 1861 he went into President
Lincoln's Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy.
For thirty years before becoming Secretary
he was an occasional contributor to the
Hartford Press, the New York Evening Post
and the Washington Globe and Uaioa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16

The Hon. William Welsh, brother of
the American Minister to the Court of st.
James, fell dead ofheart-disease on Monday
afternoon at Wills's Hospital, Philadelphia,
at which place he was attending meeting
OF the. Board Of City Trustees, Mr.. Welsh is
well known throughout as a public-spirited
philanthropist. He was..engaged in promot-
ing and sustaining with his wealth various
charitable institutions, was an Indian Com
missioner under President Grant, and at the
time of his death he was President of the
Board of Directors of Girard College. He
was prominent member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16

cruelty and injustice" The subject of the
sermon was "John Halls Mistake-Re-
view of Discourse on Probation and Pun
ishment." The reverend gentleman said
DR.. Halls "Calvinism drives him to
the doctrine of Gods impotency in declar-
ing substantially that it is beyond His
power to take the dead and unregenerate
sinner and place him in the way of ulti-
mate redemption and happiness" He re-
marked that DR.. Halls mistake consists
chiefly in limiting the sovereignty and
moral perfection of the Almighty and the
saving efficacy of Christ, and in assuming
that the death of the body changes the re-
lation of God to the soul"
Rev. J. J. Muir, of the Macdougal Street
Baptist Church, said in his discourse that
there was future punishment, sustaining
his argument by quotations from the Bible,
and also the laws which govern hnman ma
ture. As to the nature of this punishment
he said, "Speculation can not solve the
question. God, who knows the future, can
solve that problem" When scoilers can
tell what sin is, then he, the speaker, would
describe the nature of the hell of the damned
Rev. L. II. Chaplin preached from the
words found in Romans l., %. He said: :
" No man was ever made better by punish
ment can not conceive of endless pun
ishment, because l don't believe in endless
evil, for that can not be unless Christ is con
quered."
Here is Roman Catholic editors opn-
ion. 1t is to the point, to say the least of it,
"All the preaching adultercrs and periurers
in America, or in the whole world, with all
their blowing, can not make hell less awful,
less sure, or less eternal, than God Almighty
has made it for those who die out of His
grace"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16
He'll.

The question of eternal punishment still
continues to be the theme of discussion in
some of the New York pulpits. The views
of the eminent divines who have unbur-
dened themselves are rather conflicting.
Below we give some of the important points
of the subject, as touched by clergy of the
metropolitan pulpits on Sunday.
Rev. Thomas S. Preston, of st. AIMS
Church, on Sunday morning, said, among
other things, 4" that the distribution of the
rewards and punishments by God in this
life is unequal, and that, therefore, there is
life beyond the grave where Gods justice
shall be magnifed; that the wicked are to
be punished beyond this lifej they are to be
burned with unquenchable fire the pun
ishment Of hell is eternal the fire of hell
is a material corporal fire" In conclud-
ing his discourse the reverend gentleman
said: A" In the first place let me state that it
is evident to any man that there can be no
God without law. We can not conceive of
an intelligent agent without law or a code
of morals, much less can you conceive of a
God without law. There is no law that can
exist without the sanction Of rewards and
punshments, and, therefore, God does gov
en by rewards and punishments. Now,
rewards and punishments are unequally
distributed in this life. This life does not
satisfy the justice of God, nor demonstrate
the equality of His government, and, there
fore, there is a life beyond the grave, where
the intelligent agent who has been wicked
shall be punished, and another shall be re-
warded according to Gods justice"
At the Church of Our Saviour (Sixth
Universalist Society, Rev. James NJ. Pull
man preached from the words found in
Isaiah xiv, 1922. During his sermon
Rev, Pullman said: "The great question, il
the Divine Being is capable of perlecting
the souls He created, is what is now to be
dealt with here. We Uniyersalists believe
that the Old and New Testaments contain
assurances that He is. We believe that God
will finally restore the whole Of mankind to
holiness and happiness, and il this we show
that We appreciate God as a being Of mercy
and compassion, and not monster o.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16

"A cable telegram was received on Tues
day, announcing the death, at Sidmouth,
England, of Rev. DR.. Alexander Duff, the
well known missionary of the Free Church
of Scotland. He was about p years of age.
DIR. Duff was the first missionary of the
Church of Scotland to India. He founded
the Free ChurehsCollege in Calcutta, where,
it is stated, over 1000 native students have
been receiving an education, Since his re-
turn from India, he has been Professor Of
Eyangclistic Theology in the Free Church
College, Edinburgh. DR.. Duff was man
Vf e'oaV ohoisy ''-.A ''LiitJ, '',d an eloquent
speaker. He visited this country in 1854
and made many friends in America.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16

The Hon. Charles NJ. Conrad, Secretary
of War under President Fillmore, died at
New Orleans on Monday. He was a native
of Winchester, Va, He was an advocate of
secession before the war and was member
of the Provisional Congress which met at
Montgomery, Ala. In March, 1868, he of
fered resolutions in the Confederate Congress
in favor of measures "tending to speedy
restoration of peace with all or with any of
the States of the Federal Union"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16

Hon. Myer strouse died Monday in
Pottsville. He was born in Germany in
1925, came to this country in 1882, and set
tied in Pottsville. He studied law, and from
1912 to 1852 was editor of the North Ameri-
can Farmer, in Philadelphia. He was cleo
ted to the Thirtyeighth Congress from the
Tenth Pennsylvania District in 1862, and
was reelected to the Thirty-ninth Congress,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16
Industrial Items.

Want of snow has raised the price of
lumber 40 per cent. at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Courier says: We are pleased to
announce that work is to be resumed at the
Tamaqua Rolling Mill this month yet
probably on Monday, the 18th.
The Lykens Register says "contracts
for gangways, schutes and leadings were
given out by the Lyllens Valley Coal Com
pany sufficient to give employment to about
a hundred men,"
The repair gang, says the Catasauqua
Dispatch, of the L. and S. Division of the
Central R.R. of n. j. has been placed on half
time-working but three days q week, at so
cents day, or $500 per month, or about
$lj5 per year. This is panic rates truly.
The manufacture of paper from wood
has reached the altitude of perfection in
Canada. The superintendent of a mill out
there says tree is cut down and showed in
to one end Of the mill, and five minutes
later their is a neighbor at the other end to
borrow the paper
The Altoona 7ribane says thatthe Penn
sylvania Railroad Company gives notice
tlat it will receive railroad ties along its
line-a business which has been suspended
since some time last summer. This looks
40 thouSh lhClC was SOlnS prospect LOT EN-
ployment for idle hands along the line in
the near future.
American gold pens are exported to all
parts of the civilized world, and perhaps no
greater proof Of their superiority can be ad-
duced than the prominence which English
stationers are giving them in their catalogues.
Our manufacturers surpass their competitors
in the variety and elegance of their wares,
and in the writing qualities of their pens.
The most industrious and profitable
manufacturing locality in the world-in
proportion to its size-is the platform over
st. Anthony's Falls, at Minneapolis, MINI.
1t has sixteen Touring mills, one wooden
mill, one iron works, one cotton mill, one
railroad machine shop, two planning mills,
one sash and door factory, one paper mill,
one grain elevator with ca pacity for 800 900
bushels, two machine shops, one mill furn-
ishing shop, one cardingmill, eight saw mills
with capacity for saving 100000 feet OF
lumber per day, and the city water works
together with the numerous offices and other
buildings appertaining directly or indirectly
to these institutions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16
LEHIGHTON, Pa:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1878.

"A point well taken. The New York
Weekly Witness puts it as follows: "IIalf-
mast that starry fagp Why? The Pope
is dead, and Mayor Ely says that out of re-
spett to large body of citizens the flags on
the City Hall must be displayed at half-mast.
0ut'of respect to the Methodists, when Bsh-
'5p James died, nobody thought then of half
masting our city flags; but he was an
American and Protestant
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-16
PIECE OF LAND,

situate in East Wcissport, FTanklin township
and county aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to wit; Beginning. at post, thence
WeisspOrt, south tOrUv-One and One-quarter de
grees, wesG nlnety-ulne feet to a post; thence
degrees east one hundred and thirsy.0ne feet
to post; thence by and along SAID alley, north
fOrty.One and quarter degrees, east ninety.
nine feet to post; thence by lana OF -. north
forty three degrees, west one hundred and thir.
ty-One feet to the plaCeO beginning, containing