davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

TEouMp AND REsuMP.--Why moi
join the two Shermans, John, .hc fnan.
cier and William Tcumseb, the war.
rior and let the ticket be Sherman
and Sherman All the warrior il
needed to fight Johns desperate bat.
uoi oil the fnancicr to pull William
through. Old Tecump and Rcsump OF
"wicey wercy" 1t would bo startling
cry Chicago Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

REBELLIos.-Tho editor of the Clar
ion Republican has the audacity tc
raise the name of Grant to his mast
bead, when the whole Radical party
of the State seems to be drifting fol
Blaine. Some fellows in Brookvill,
did that same thing some time ago
but they don't do IL now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

PaooREss.-we suspect that ih,
next step the Radical leaders will tak,
is obviously to get up a bill removing
the political disquali6cations of Kcm
bic, PetroG ct al. The action of the
Pardon Board does not remoyc thii
disqualification. As the election takes
place before the Legislature convones
Governor Hoyt should call special
session or Grant will lose Eve votes
which he cannot spare.-Erchdnge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

ASornER.-Tho bogus President baf
furnished Congress with another veto
Elsewhere in this issue will bo found
an article taken from the Washington
Post, which will give the reader an in.
side view Of the Fraud who assumes
to control the Americas Congress and
openly violates the Constitution. How.
ever, bis race is nearly run. lie will
got away with tho 100000, stolen
from Tilden, and, like Mrs. jerks and
Eliza Pipkston, die in disgrace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

FRER AGAIN. - The Williamsport
Banner, in alluding to the Grant
"boom," remarks: "The release Of
Komble, Crawford, salter, Rumbergcr
and Petroff from State prison virtually
helps the Grant "boom." They are
all in favor Of the General and third
term, so far as political positions are
concerned. They arc, however, most
decidedly opposed to bringing machine
politics into disreputo by consigning
any of its members TO ielon's cell. It
may do to place poor men, men Of no
political influence or standing, behind
the CRATES and uniform them with a
prison garh, but it is the heighth of i'm
pudence to take rich officials and treat
them with such marks of disapproba.
ton"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
neutrality-suspicious.
FULL TEXT or THE BOARDS RrcoMMrN
nATiOR.

Following is copy Of the paper
filed with Governor Hoyt by the Par
don Board which led to the release Of
the legislative "roosters'
TO His Ereellency, Henry N. HoM
Gorernor Of PeHnsyt, ana.
The Board Of Pardons recommend
that so much of tho sentence of tho
Court Of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin
county, imposing imprisonment by
separate and solitary confinement at
hard labor,in the Eastern Penitentiary
on VIM. ii. Kemblc, Jesse r. Craw.
ford, VIM, f. Rumberger, Emilio J.
Felrof and Charles B. Salter, for the
crime OF corrupt solicitation of mem.
bers of the Legislature, be RENTED
and that the remainder thereof impos
ing payment of fine and costs and dis.
qualification to hold any office of trust
or profit under the Common ealtb, be
executed, for the following reasons
The act of 1874 defining the crime
OF corrupt solicitation provided for sim
pie imprisonment No power is lodg.
cd in the courts by the Constitution
or laws to add to Or impose conditions
not contained in the statute. The
sentence in these cases superadds to
the statutory punishment, the condi-
tions that the imprisonment shall be
by separate and solitary confinement
at labor in the penitcntiary, and that
the prisoners shall be fed and clothed
as provided by law
In numerous analogous cases the
Supreme Court Of the State has decid.
ed such enlarged sentences unlawful
and by the common law imprisonment
to the penitentiary has always been
regarded Gs Infamous. In view
Of the foregoing facts and of the sever
ity of the punishment remaining to be
executed for the otfense recently made
and for which these are
the first convictions, we make the fore.
going Recommendation
(Signed.) HENRY W. PALMER,
Attorney General
NJ. S. QUAY,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
AARON X. DUNKLE,
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
CHARLES W. STONE,
Lieutenant Governor.
The fines in all these cases, $4,000,
were paid in the morning, together
with the final settlement OF the costs,
which amounted to nearly $4,000, be. |
fore the court cohrned, 1t is stated on
good authority that each attorney re.
ceived $4,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

HE SEES 1T ALLl-The editor of the
Philadelphia Press, seeing the mix
that his party friends in that city, and,
in fact, throughout the State, have en-.
tailed on themselves, sounds the alarm
in this way;
The Democratic party iD Pennsy lvania has
greater elements OF strength this year than IL has
had in any Presidential campaign siuoe 1863.
and tho Republicans win have to encounter a
lpiter organized, a moro stubborn and abler
led opposition than they have met since the frat
Grant campaign.
A meeting Of Radical malcontcnta,
who are either tired of the Cameron
rule, or only want to buldozo the Cam.
0rons for cash or Office, has put the
editor on the lookout, and like tho
crow on the perch, be calls upon his
coniederates TO look out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

A FAST YouSo MAs.-An exchange
remarks James Bishop, Sussex
youth, recently came into possession
Of a fortune of $4,000 He started
out to see the world. lie ran pretty
team OF Chincotcaguo ponies through
Snow Hill so fast that he was arrested
and inod. He repeated the ofTonse
and was again fined, and 80 kept on
until hc had been arrested and fined
FIVE times. Last week bo made the
bullets whistle around the public circle
at Georgetown and was fined $3.50
for each shot" ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

COMING UP.-An exchange says
"Tho Supreme Court will hear the ap
peal of A. ]. Steinman and W. U
Hensel, tho lawyer editors Of the Ian
caster Inieliigacer, from Judge Pat
terson's rule disbarring them, early in
the coming month. Attorney General
Palmer and Samuel II. Reynolds, oi
Lancaster, will argue the case in sup.
port of the Judgment of Judge Pat.
terson, and Rufus +. Shaplcy, James
B. Gowon and Colonel A. X. Mcclure
will represent the appollants.p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

The Fraudulent V. p. started of OF
a hunting and fishing excursion OF
Wednesday last, and whom the United
States Senate met on Thursday morn
ing, that body was without presiding
officer, and was called TO order by the
Secretary. On motion ex-senator Wal
lace, Senator Thurman, Of Ohio, wa.
elected Vice President pro TEN. until
the Fraud returns.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
Notice in Partition /!

10 the Orphans Court Of 10 the ma after Of The
Nlenfhe.d county, Pa. partition Of the real
estate Of John shuH,
lateof B,coaria twp,
docca sod.
To Hannah W. shoa, rioow, Joseph McE..
ally aiieuce Of John g. ShOn. 5. c. shon, III.
ward D. shot, franklin Shol, Calvin W. shoa,
Mary Parks ans Henry Parks. her husband.
Emily MoCulluush and Matthew Mccullough,
her husband, bHlaheth Jane Wells and William
s. Wells her husband, Fanny stoneroai and
l.. A. stouoroad, her husband -
You aud each Of you are hereby commanded to
he and appear at an Orphaus' Court 20 be held at
Cloarhold In aud f1r said ooan'y, on the 2tth day
Of hay, 4 d 1870. at O'clotk p. NJ. Of said dsy.
tttn aud there 10 accept or refuse to take the real
estate Of the said John shoa, deceased, at the
valuation thereof, ~ show cause why the same
should 90 be sold according TO lav.
JAMES MAHAFFEY,
snEmFr's OFFicF, Sheriff
CioarGei, Pa, April 2l, 1850 st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

Wm lift was all right for Hayes
to put Confederate Brigadicr in his
Cabinet and make Plenipotentiaries
and Consuls out Of them, why would
it bo wrong for the associates of this
class of men to hold seats in the Sen
ate and in the House? viii some
loyalIs, please solve this practical
nrohlem9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

The man that damns Kolly, and
praises Vaux, Is not honest with him.
self nor his ncighbor Both factions
are laboring to bring about the same
cnd-tbc defeat Of tho Democratic
party, and those who aid and abot tbom
are not true friends Of tho Democratic
party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

In the little city of Nashua, where
the Howe sewing machine was invent
ed, the woman still lives who used to
wash Howe's shirt every week be.
cause he was too poor TO have third.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

A Coon HiT.-Tho Tionesta Dem.
ocrdt remarks In the oil regions men
are sent to tho penitcutiary for steal.
ing braas junk Judge Pearson lately
ordered Eve goldJunk tbiOvea 10 be
sent there, but the new Supreme Court,
composed of Hoyi, Stone, Dunkle,
Quay, Palmer wouldn't lot them 10.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

OF CoURsEl--A contemporary says
at has finally leaked out that Colonel
Fred Grant is in favor OF a third term.
1t ought now to be taken for granted
that the last obstacle TO this felictous
movement is swept away"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

USIr.-The Democrats of Ohio, a;
their State Convention last week in.
structed their delegates to vote as q
unit, and to cast their ballots for Hon
Allen G. Thurman for President. II
is claimed that the delegation sent to
Cincinnati is the nblcst body Of men
that ever was sent TO National Con.
vention from the Buckeye State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

Grant lost Wisconsin, and II looks
blue for even Illinois. Tho former
State wentfor washburn and Sherman,
and il looks now rs though Blaine
would walk of with Illinois-Grant's
home. lfso that will bo bard on tho
worlds traveller,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

NEARLY CRAZY Too The editor oI
the Erie Observer, although for several
years member Of the Legislature
like the "rooster" Rumberger, seems
to have lost all bis faith in man, and
alludes to the pardon of the bribery
corruptionists in this way "And thou
too Stone We expected better things
from you. In fact it weakens our faith
in human nature when the Lieutenant
Governor, who was the peoples cham.
pion against monopolics, and sternly
refused to pardon the bribers, at least
succombs and sets the scoundrels free.
oh Stone You have struck your
constituents foul blow, and crushed
our hopes and your own head all at
once. Did Cameron demand of you
such sacritice2 How could you sur.
render your convictions and obey the
commands Of such corrupt cabal p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12


A Bro CONVENTION. The General
Conference of the NJ. E. Church met
at Cincinnati on Monday, the Sd inst,
and is still in session. There are about
l55 delegates in attendance. 1t will
not adjourn for about six weeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
THE LAST SELL.

Tho Selinsgrove Times of last weel
gives the following; N. d, VanDyke
of Mexico, Juniata county, who il thG
same man who once ran the Preeburp
Academy in this county, ia engaged in
tho mercantile business. A few weeks
ago he went to Philadelphia on busi.
ness. On Fourth street near Walnut
be met a young man who claimed to
know him and said his name was Pom.
croy and when boy had lived at Port
Royal. He said he was engaged in
travelling and advertising California
tea, that his satchel was at ticket of.
fec where they sold through Western
tickets near by on Locust street, and
invited VanDyko 10 90 with him. He
wanted VanDyko to take sample of
tea along to show to Pomeroy of the
Port Royal Bank. He gave VanDyke
seat and proceeded to show him the
samples and got him to smell at tho
tea. As soon as no did this he became
Unconscious and was robbed of 500 IN
cash, and about the time ho came to
his senses they put him out on Fourth
street and let him 60. There were
three scoundrels engaged in this rob
bery. VanDyko paid deto'tiye $40
TO ferret out these men, but he failed
TO do so. This case however led to the
TACT that gang has been at work for
some time swindling country people by
means of this tea business. Pomeroy
of Port Royal says this is the second
time his namo has been thus used to
his knowledge, While vanDyke was
in tho bogus ticket Office, y pretended
drover IRON Kentucky came in and
bought through ticket When the
ticket office was again visited all the
furniture, tea, Time Tables, &C., were
gone, and sign was on the building
outside "to let"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

MORE EMPIRE Eve notice that the
Emperor of Germany still continues to
solidiiy bis Empire by wiping out
small subdivisions, The free cities Of
Germany which are now threatened
with a deprivation of the special i'm.
munities which they have enjoyed for
80 many centuries are Hamburg, Bre-
men and Lubec. With Frankfort on.
the.Main, they were sovereign States
and members Of the German Conicd.
Grafton. When the Empire was reor.
ganized Frankfort was annexed to
Prussia, but the three retained their
privileges. Hamburg is the Oldest OF
these free towns, having been founded
by Charlemagne in s0f. Its CONNER
cial history began in tho thirteenth
century. In connection with Lubec
it was tho nucleus of the Hanseatic
League, which at one period number.
ed eighty6ve distinct towns, and was
the first regular trades union known
in European history. The oxigencies
of Prussian policy now demand the ex.
tinction of the peculiar rights of these
cities in the interest ofimpcrial consol.
idation, which implies a uniformity in
the German commercial system.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

WHo ARE the REAL SINNERS? s?-Thc
pardon Of the legislative bribers and
"roosters' has produced q sensation
throughout the Commonwealth. The
real question for the people to solve
now is, who has committed the great.
est crime against the State ana the
people, Kemble & Co, or the Board Of
Pardons-Hoyt 4 Coz The Lord be
praised, they are all Radicals, "con.
trolled by grand moral IDEAS" What
is there now to restrain the small
transgressors from violating the laws
with impunity while tho big oucs go
free
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
C,ounr PRoCLAMarIoN.-wu,n,

A NbHt FhVIbA Wa llN.-N uEUEAs.
" Hon, Q. A, MAYER. Presideut Judge of
the Court Of Common Pleas Of be twenty. hfth
Judicinl District composed Of The counties Of
Cltafhtld, Centre and Clinton, and Hon, AERAN
0GDES and Hon, VIScENr d. lloLr, Associate
Judges cf Cltarfe'd county, have issued thsir
ptecept, 10 ne directed, for the holding Of Court
Of Common Pleas, at the Court House, a, Clear.
field, IN and for the county nf Cleardeld. com
maro oinE on the Fourth Monday Of May, issO.
being the gain day Of the month. and con.
tinun x Two weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby givea 10 Jurors aud
witnesses, iu and for faid county Of CearGeli to
be aud appear 10 thor proper persons. at 10
o'clock A. N. Of said day. 10 DO those things
which In their behalf Poriain to be done.
GlNEN uuder my haud at ClearGed, this 22d
j.. day April, in the year of ruf Lord one thou
sald eight hundred and eighty
JANE, MAHAFPEY, Sheriff.
apr22 te
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

The Now York Express can excuse
a man for lying when he hatters
homely woman, but when he is trad.
ing horses he must stick 10 the truth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
SpringgSummer Millinery

10 Ny CrsroNEEs Asp THE PUnLio AT LARGE,
About Saturday, April 2iih. J will return tom
Philadelphia with full line Of MILLINERY
GOODS Of all kirds. with new facilities for do.
ing business, will simply say that / can now
give my enstamoTs the benefit Of my advantage
in huylng, ltyles and prices throughout the ontire
season. Mrs. T. Z. WATSON.
Clsarhcld, Pa, April a. 1850 am.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

The scriptures give fine promise
to the Indians. The editor of the
Jersey City Journal finds on invesliga.
tion that they remark, "Lo, am with
You alwAysr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

The Delaware Radicals have struck
ior Blaine, and Tennessee split in two
on Grant and Sherman, and then sent
their delegates to Chicago without in.
struotiona
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

At l O'Clock, ?. NJ. all the following mcssuages
ttnemenn and tracts Of lands, bounded and de-
serbed as fullows, viz -
An Defendants interest 10 all tAa, certain trae
or piece Of land situate 10 Bloom township, Clear
held county, Penn'a, bounded and described Ri
iollowsi Beginning AZ down heplock corner
thence by lands Of Mcclure Wood north p de
grees east so porohes to post thence by land
II @. NJ. Ca and A. a h. N Hoover north
so degrees west 1913 2-l0 ptrehos to bemloek
thence by lands OF T. A. a h n. Hoover souta 81
degrees wtst l5g perchvs to post thence o.,
land. Of james MeIntire south s7i degrees sast
l2S 81" perches to the pla3o OF beguning. con
iaining l 10 actes and 50 perehss, and allowance
with about 50 acres cicafod, and having thereon
erected frame house, two barns, anu other out.
buildings, and having thereon groNiug two or.
chards Of choice lfuit trets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

A Coon SEND oFP-The Philadel
phia Times puts il in this way "rhc
fact that man knows how to fish
isn't sufficient to qualify him for Wee
President probable that Senator
Bruce doesn't know the Gst thing
about fishing, but he ia Il representa-.
tive oolored man, who would be an
honor to bis race, his party and bis
country if elected to preside over the
Senate"
N B.-Brace is the only, and no
doubt the last, negro Senator that will
ever hold scat In that body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

How TRuEl-Tho Fraudulent Vice
Wheeler-is for Grant and
Empire. How natural for criminals
TO combine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

"CHEAP JoBSs. The "Harmony''
Convention causes second and third.
class Radical journals considerable
sport.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
Friday. May 2Ist. IssO.

neld county, "a, and 70 me directed, there viii
be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the cour
House. In the borough Of clearaeld, fa., on
Friday, May 2ist. 1880,
At o'clock ?. NJ, the following described real
estate. 10 wit -
All The right title and interest Of Defendant
in ali that certain building, a one story fran,
barn located on lot or piece Of groutd stu ITO in
Decatur township, Cleariel county, Pa, bein 2
part OF larger tract of land containing "a acres
more or les, said building being 10 feet 10 widtl
aud 90 feet 10 length, with a bnsement stable un.
der the west end Of the barn.
| seired, taken IN execution, aud to be sold as
the property Of Andrew Kephart, owner. and
james Bloom, contractor.
ALSO,
AN the right, title and interest Of Defendant IN
certain two.stofy frame dwelling house, rs feet
vide, rs feet long and II feet high, located on a
lot or piece OfgtOund situate in Decatur town shin
Clearheld county, Pa, part OF larger tract where
on Andrew Kephart now lives.
s~ifed, taken IN execution aud to be sjld ne
the property Of Andrew Kephartowner, orreputed
owner.
ALSO.
All the iotereIt Of Defendants 10 all that certain
lot or piece OF ground situate 10 tho borough Of
nnd described as follows, vg. On the cast by
Fhbert street, on the west by lot belonging to the
estate Of II. p Thompson, decd on the north by
State street, and on the south by an alley, hsv-
ing front Of SO feet on State street and icpth
Of lsO ieet on Filbsri street. and known ia The
plan Of said borough as lot No 2.
Seized, taken 10 execution and to be sold as the
property Of John Irwin aud WIN. P. Chambers.
ALSO,
All the right, tile and interest Of Defeudauts
IN that certain lot OF ground lying 10 Covingt N
township, Clarified county, Pa, containing two
acres and twelve and one-half perohss, bounded
and described as follows, viz Beginning at a
post corner Of the Mitsburg and smithport tarn.
pike road thence along roa west So ptrehes 10
aposti thence south ~ psrches n post; thence
along township road n.rth 6S degrees east i5 per
ehes to place Of beginning, II being part Of
larger tract granted and conveyed by Peter A.
q q 'ss fts coaSy 81 hslGrs 81 Gss;s.ta W. p. 10
SEIZED, taken in execution and 10 he sold az The
property Of W.s. Gilliland aud George Hecktn
ikhhs OF SALE.--Ths price or sum at which
~ ploPefty shall be struck oa must DO paid at
nv s'mo oi sale, or such her arrangement
Hhae as wlll be approved, otherwise the nropertv
WIN DC Immediately put up and sold again n
the expense and risk Of the person 10 whom n
was struck on, and who, In case Of deaoiepcy a,
sueh resale, shall make good the sane, and in |
no instance will the Deed be presented in Couy,
TOT confirmation unless the money Ia aetually
paid to the sheriff. JAS. MAHAPFEY,
olsn6sid, Pa. Apui IS, 1850 sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

CAMERos's CoNyIcTs.-It was an i'm,
pressive scene in the Criminal Court
at Harrisburg yesterday when KEN.
BILE and four of his associates in the
legislative bribery cases were sentenc-
cd to pay a fine of $1,000 each and to
serve one yeGrin solitary confnemortat
bard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary.
This is terrible punishment. 70 take
a man like Kemble, possessed OF
wealth, influence and high social stand
ing a man who has been the custo-
dian of the States finances who has
been q leader of the dominant party in
his Statej who but lately represented
that State in the Republican National
Committee; a man who has been fiat.
tered and couitod by thousands, and
who, but a few months ago, looked
confidently TO a brilliant futuro-to
take such man from his family and
friends, clothe him in the garb of a
convict, stamp him with the ineffacea.
bic hand Of iniamy, and shut him up
in gloomy cell to pass a year at soil.
tary work, is to give him the very
dregs of the cup of bitterness. The
length of sentence ia OF but little mo
ment. A year brands him as etiectu-
ally and destroys all that life holds of
value to proud man as thoroughly as
forty years Washington Post, April
nth. How much that reads like ro.
nance now. We have not seen the
Posts comment on the pardon, but
il will no doubt be raoy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
GEORGE B. GooDLANDER, Editor.
MAxlMs FOR THE pAY.

Reader. II you want to know what ia going on
In the business world, just read our advertising
columns. the Special column In narticular.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
ALSO

Al Of Defendants Interest IN one olb.r tfasi
or piece Of laud situate in Penn toui ship. Clear.
Held county, Pa. bounded and described ns iol
lows BfginpiugHi poet corner, knoN o. the
"Hageriy place" thence iouth dfgfets wysi l87
perches u post thence north 81 degrees
west lOi perchcs to post, corner Of Thomas
Wall land lhene6 by same North degrees east
90 perches to hsnluek hence north 81 degree,
west 10 peicbes TO a h,mlUck thence north do
grets e"st 81 Pcrchrs to post corner Of the
haseriy place thence BY satue uih " degrees
east 20 perehes to place Of bsgiunng, eontaibing
W Aerss and S5 pcroh-s, net measure. and haying
about IS acres cleared with good orchard grow
ing thereon, and having thereon erected a Ior
house, log barn, and other outbudiing5.
seized, taken in execution aud 10 h8 cold 90
the property Of u Ketdal