davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25

ira, SIS 8Oa6 25; good to choice extra, So 75a
Wheat: Ungraded winter red, 81 4Oa1 4O1z;
Corn: Ungraded, 5Sa63. Oats: No. 3, Az.
LIVE STOCK.
ADVANTAGEOUS Tennessee cattle &c;
common 11za21ze; Georgia raised, 1za2c.
Sheep, Sc for choice.
CINOINNATI-HOgs: Common 50 7Fa3 40
light, Sc 4oa3 20; packing, So SOa4 90; butch
ers, 8 80a3 80.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLA.NTA-Eggs, 1Sa20c. Butter, choice
Tennessee, 2217a25c. Poultry: Large, 1sa22c.
hens, 2213a25; small sizes, 13a17c. Sweet 20
tatoes 5Oa60eents per bushel. Irish potatoes,
50 75a3 90 per barrel
BALIIMORE-Butte Primesto Choice
ives, efn packed, 20a22c. Eggs, 20d22c.
PRoVgsEONs.
ATLANTA-Bulk meat: Clear rib sides,
7c pork strips, 613c. Bacon: Sugar cured
hams, 1018a1O34c; sides, SIC; shoulders, 534c;
breakfast, Sa8Ac.
BALTIMCRE-Mes pork, $13 So Bull,
meats: Loose shoulders, AZ; clear sides,
T. Bacon Shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides
Sc; hams, 9Ha1Oc. Lard, refined in t;erces
81.
NEW YORK - Mess pork, $12 62% F;
long clear,$7.20; short do 81 40. Lard &c.
CINCINNATI-Po Pork, $500. Lard, TX
Bulk meats: Shoulders, 414c; clear ribs,
6.6Oc; short clear nc. Bacon: Shoulders, 81;
clear ribs, nc; hams, 9a10%c. Lard: &C.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25
Mans Opinion.

Woman may laugh at the idea if they
will, but the taste of men in the
matter of woman's dress is well worth
consulting. They may remember that
all their stuffs are devised, and all
the patterns of those stuffs designed. bv
men; that almost all the new fashions
originate with men. Then why not
compromise on the subject, and admit
that men and women need to work to-
gether in this as in many ether things,
and that each needs the others help if
a good result is to be obtained? The
help of artists, too, is often of great
value, and if accepted may lead to inn
portant revolutions. The colors that
have been so fashionable for several
yesrs--the new shades of green, blue,
red, and all the edd intermediate COM
bination-are directly owing to the So
called pre-Raphaelite painters in Eng
land-tO them, and to their scholars and
followers, who first had stufs dyed in
colOrs to suit themselves, then persuaded
their wives and sisters to wear dresses
made of these materials and devised by
themselves, and finally came to control
the manufacture of stuffs that would
take the folds they liked. From them
the fashion extended all over the
civilized world, 50 that now there is
scarcely a rare and beautiful color
which cannot be secured in woman
dress.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25
AlfOnsO's Bridal Bed.
Madrid Special.


From the Council Chamber we pass
into the Kings bed-chamber, which is
simply but richly furnished. The walls
are hung with beautiful specimens of
the GObelin tapestry, but the carpets are
of Spanish manufacture. An exquisitely
carved walnut bedstead occupies the
center of this room, which, like the
royal household, is principally remark
able for its elegant simplicity. Adioin-
ing is a chambre de toilette with marble
bath, washstand, etc.
A short corridor separates the apart-
ments of the Queen from those of her
royal spouse. Passing through we enter
the chambre a coucher, where is the
nuptial couch, gem of the Partisan
uphOlsterer's art, richly carved and de-
lightfully upholstered in silk. 1t cost
fifty thousand francs. The interior of
the dome-ike canopy is richly uphol-
stored in rose-cOlOred silk, on which
cunning hands have wrought flowers
and devices with golden threads. The
headboard is surmounted by an en-
br0idered shield, on which the initials
Of the royal spouse are wrought in gold.
The shield is supported by two reclin-
ing nymphs, nude as Mother Eve in
Paradise. As the wOrkmen had Just I'M
packed this jewel of bed, it is impOs-
sibIe at this present writing to give any
further description of its beauties In
addition, there is a chambre de toilette,
a delightful sale de lecture, with win
dows opening on the Plaza de Oriente
and on the splendid terrace, which
affords fine promenade, with a mag
nifcent view Of this city and the noun
taius. At present it is merely stone
roof, but, under the care of the Queen,
will no doubt soon be turned into a
lovely hanging garden, a Parade. A
private reception-room for ladies only,
completes the royal apartment.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25
The Dog Star.

The Baltimore NelUs tells an interest
ing story about Jack, the dog star. He
was billed to make his " first appearance
on any stage" some years ago in Buffalo,
New York. He was trained to come Oh
in certain act and Illustrate crime by
dragging a mounted villain by the
throat from his saddle. At rehearsal
Jack acted like a star, never missing to
floor his man, whose neck was, of course,
securely padded to prevent injury from
the brute's teeth; but when the night of
the performance came, the music and
audience frightened the dog actor, and
coming to the front, he simply looked at
his victim and ran off wagging his tail.
Jack was afterWard chained in the wings
IN order to make him accustomed to the
noise and crowd. As the night pro-
crossed the dog appeared to have lost all
memory of his cue, the villain appeared
without padding on his neck, a-d the
last nights of the drama were announced.
Jack changed the whole order Of things,
however. The evening before the fare
well performance the villain emerged as
usual on horseback from the wings,
when suddenly Jack broke his chain,
and, dashing at his man, Mortified the
audience by fastening his fapgs in
the poor fellows neck and dragging him
energetically to the stage The curtain
was rung down, several actors ran to the
rescue, and the villain was only rescued
after a severe struggle. The incident,
though uncomfortable as it was to the
actor, proved vastly profitable to the
manager. Jack never again forgot his
part, and the drama was played to
crowded houses for several consecutive
months.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.,
FLOER. GRAIN AND MEAL,

ATLANTA-Flour: Superfne s.; family
1915; extra family, $500; fancy, 1925,
Wheat-the following prices are millers'
buying prices: Tennessee choice white, 81 40
also; Tennessee medium, $1.30a1.40. Corn;
Choice white, 6Sa7Oc; yellow, 65a67c. Oats:
Meal is in demand at 6715c. Grits $500.
ST. LOUIS-Flour frmer double extra
$5.35@$5.45; choice to fancy S6.O0aS6.45.
Wheat higher; No. red fall, $1.21%;
No. 8 do. Sly. Corn higher at 33%. Oats
higher at S61<.
LOUISVILLE-Flour Family, $5.O005 so
A No. /, S5.75@6.25; fancy. $6.50@8 90
Wheat: Red, amber and white $1.3o. Corn
White, 46; mixed, 43. Oats: White, 40c
mixed 39c.
CINCINNATI-Flour: Family, $6.00a6 Is
fancy $6.4Oa6.75 Wheat: $1.27a1.S0. Corn:
42c. Oats: 40c.
NEW YORK-Flour: Common to fair ex-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25

AT an entertainment in Texas where
there was large company present al
the mansion, somebody, who was slow Of
speech, from Nacogdoches, urged Gov
Houston to visit that place, saving
6 You ought to come to Nacogdoches.
Governor That's the first place in
Texas you made your home. You have
hosts OF friends there-Governor You
really owe us-a visit. Why, Gos-STnor.
you have q great many children IN
Nacogdoches-named after you" OLD
sam, who had Strengthened up wonder
fully toward the termination of the re.
marks, said; My friend, put your
words just 8 little closer together-ii
you please"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25

Low water in the Ohio placed the
price of coal at a high figure, and at
once combination was formed by coal
operators. Notwithstanding the river
is now unusually high, and plenty OF
coal is on the market, it is proposed by
the combination to maintain as nearly
as possible the high price attained .
month ago, during the balance of the
winter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25
Yesurtus Undergoing Changes.

Recent eruptions of Vesuvius have
somewhat altered the appearance of the
volcano. There are now three craters
around the great cone, two small craters
having opened at the end of last month
and blown off portions of the mountains
which obstructed the issue of the lava.
The current is flowing slowly in north.
easterly direction into the valley be-
tween Monte Somma and Vesuvius, and
is clearly visible from Naples to the
aaked eve.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25

Do not allow yourself to speak i'll of
the absent one if it can be avoided the
day may come when some friend will be
needed to defend you in your absence.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25

IT does not hurt good man to have
his character investigated; neither does
it hurt good coin to try its ring on the
counter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-02-25

Ny feeble Muse, that fain her best would
Write at command OF Frances Westwood,
But feels her wits not in their best mood,
Fell lately ON some idle fancies,
As she's much given TO romances,
About this self-same style of Frances;
Which seems to be a name in common
Attributed TO man or woman,
She thence contrived this fiattering moral,
With which she hopes no soul will Quarrel.
That she who this twin title decks,
Combines what's good in either sex;
Unites-how very rare the case is
Masculine sense TO female graces:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
rno su,nex nemocrs tlc Sqaire.

Tho Sussex nemOerstie saafre.
The Democratic legislature II II Pfo'
seeis to the imp achment Judge
Houston will have two impeachment
cases on its hands daring the coming
session. The other Case is that Of Der
rick B. Morris woo, If the reports are
true and 1t looks as If they were, uis.
named a jus ,ios OF the peace, and loea'
tad at Millsborc, Sussex County. We
are iuelined to think that Morris case
will be about as deep as the Legisla
ture will care about wading out into
the impeachment business this winter.
We cannot see how the latter can
escape being impssehed and iguomin-
iously driven from his Office. The great
wonder is, how could such man sue.
ceed in getting himself appointed to
such a responsible position, which
should be filled ouly by honest upright
men. But Morris was Democratic
politician and he no doubt had done
enough dirty work for his party to Ell
titlo him to some reward, and no Cthei
Place being available Governor Ponder
who does net live far from MlllsDofo
appointed Morris a Democratic justice
of the peace.
Ho made money ont Of his office
where no money was ever before made
aud ia the me&utiGle he seems to have
doaG his work 30 well for his Demo
cratic masters, that Governor Cochran
roappointed him. oas OF the victims
Of Justice Morris diapleasure nov 10
sides in this city AID is employed in
ths Morning News Office. II what Mr.
White says about Justice Morris and
his constable, W. C. JoSephs is tTne
and we have no doubt it is they arc
q disgrace to any civilized community,
and it seems strange that they woulo
b. tolerated in Office or even iDI
decent soci4ty, Mr. White the victim
referred to is we'll informed gentle
man, and as he was at the time in
sympathy with Justice Norris, i'll pol,
'ic hs could have no motive in mis-
presenting the Justice. 1t is doubt
tnl ii any thing caa be found IL any
community wLica approaches the i'll
justice and the Tyranny OF Squire
MsIris and his Constable ios8phs.
The case will be brought before TIT
Lrgis Ature this winter in bill OF i'm
psachm.nt and We are incllnad to
think that when the Democratic Legis
lature gets through with that case they
will have little stomach to proceed
with the Impeachment of Judge Hous-
ton,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
The Ransna ReTuseea.

1t seems after all that the ocloye
refugees in Kansas are not in such i
starving condition as the Democratil
press OF the country would have us Il
bsIieve. Governor St. John Of Kansas,
who is good authority has been on tC
New York lately and he has been tell
ing the people Of that city exactly koH
it is with the Southern ColoIed refugees
W no have squstted down in Kansas.
H. presents very encouraging picture
of the selfreiiaucs Of the colored peopl,
who have settled in Kansas. Cut OF
the 10000 who reached it not more
than 800 are nov receiving aid from
any relief association, though when
they reached that country they we're
nearly all destitute. Over $4,000 OF
hem required aid upcn their arrival
No!withs tauding all this Governor St.
John believes that many OF then
would return to the South if they
were guaranteed freedom and prot4c.
tion. This is not ditficult to believe
when we take into consideration thai
the love OF home and old associations
ar9 characteristic tracts in the charac
ter of the negroes. II was this fSOt
tnGt gave the exodus and its great ex
tent .hsir significance. After this hap.
py result Of the exodus We may expect
t0 see the number of refugees from the
South increase unless The whites be
come more tolerant and willing to a.!
low the blacks to eDjoY the rights aDd
privileges guaranteed to them By the
amended con3t!i 4tion. Should it be
Otherwise the exodus from he South
will continus and the co!ored peopl,
gjI! b. the gaire:a all the time.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
Tho Vote Ratio,

w. pre- dieted before the reosHt eIec
ton that 50, 900 votes woul... 1e Gsit lpI
Delaware, and we believe !hcrs were
fully that number cast though there
wore olly %, ,3l7 reported. This dig
cropancy could very easily occur. There
vera a large number of persons vic
only vCted part Of a ticket. For il
stance one man would vote for the Pre-.
siient!al oie.tors only, and archer
man would vote for everything else
probably on the ticket except Pissi-
Dental electors. Thus it aOuld take
both these voters to count ons whole
ballot. in the late election $3.50
votes wsre cast in New Castle county,
$3.50 of hem being in Wilmington aud
7lOj in the rural hundreds. Kent
county cast GG9G and Sussex 72G6-
the Two together l3 1852 or 1893 less
than the number cast in New Cattle.
The population Of the State Ia 14j -
2S2 Of which New Castls has 77,S0l
Kent 81 605 and Sussex "a ,776. The
ratio of votes cast to the population IL
al follows: New Castle county one vote
to every 5.O7 persons in Kent county,
3ns vote to every 4.S7 per sons; in sus-
SIX county one vote to every a 70 per
sons. The ratio Of the vote in Viii.
mipgton is one vote to every 5.l1 per.
sous: These figures afford room for
thought and show lack Of full vote
in Wilmington. The eight hundred un-
assessed voters Of Wilmington would
have about made up the ratio to that
Of Kent and Sussex and have enabled
the Republicans o. Wilmington to
have pollsd q thousand majority just
about wha. thsy Eefe entitled to on a
tful vote, y
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

ROCERIES DOWN AGAIN. YOU
W viii be paid for your trouble by 0uyin'
your groceries at tL!i 5, cor. Front and Na1-
isoN We "rO selling hams at l2c D.. snJar
CURED shoulders. as sweet as nam, 81 n; fl p;lr
0, @I$ MGd SC. D., MlunoSots pltent az. b.,
our bo4r ~ So.6d Is fpleEdtd;Ws arc mo ,niy
onea scInag thl9 brand at this pro-. C0Epcs
10, Is ant 2Oc b, bost Rio 2'c. M&Taccib.
and la, ,auyra 2io Java 500, d., bs m!2ce
meat .51., 8 bs nice white dIieh apples &c, .
b.. peaohes 2tc., hG AirSsiord'f srTch E',.
10 b5 Turkey ptansd 100 5 b3 drjSd cherries
$50, ny bOraI soap 2:c, cans line table
peaches $50, 2 oanf goOteber1ic cs DO, . cans
cherries &c , our Acc. tea is splendid, our zoe.
Is es good az sold in The city for SIC nsN
ratsilg, cu:Tants, oitrCn and 6Rnned leu,tn 81
pI Ices to suit Pure cider 70: inince meat,
from Jackson's mill, apples md yHoct pyta,
toes by he barrel, rye straw ior beds; Rag
and straw bGled at country prices, sugars
away down, genuine saT1Ines, 17c., new
neekereI, 70 n Kits, 10, Ia and $3.50
PETER J, FORD,
Gro Front and Madison S,s.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

'TEuSl EES SALE
.-.uP-
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF an order o. 'hs Court of Chan.
Gerry Ci the State OF i'6'awhTe, IN and TO- Now
Castle County made AT the September TeDn,
A. D., 1880, viii bs sDId a public sa!e, az the
M.ddlttOwn hotsl, kept Dy Samuel Ptacock,
In tho town Of MiiGletoWn, New Castle 90,
gnd State Of Delaware, en- SATURDAY, tho
Elt+hTEEkIH DAY OF DECEMBEk. A.
ID 1887, at one o'clock. p. m. tho following
Real Estate, 10 wit: Al that cortsin tract
OF parcel OF land situate IN st. GeOrp1s Ed.,
NGw Castle D0UntV ard state OF Delaware,
AMI nLw or formerly bounded and described
as follows, 10 wit
Beginning at stake In n line OF land late
ST refer Bowman, near the intersection Of the
Buck and Cow M0Tsh Reads, thence down
alouR The middle COW NJ 7sn Road south
two an r half degree, east eighty three nGd
six tenths De chEs to a stake, hence by y
sine 'eavtng said road and dividing tDis 'rcm
land late Oi Ilr. John Martin, south eighty
ltX degrees, west one huldI6d and egh
four perches 10 staEe In limo Of ia es
PrlCe's iant, thence arOlC that liIe rOrth
tve and three quartc: degrees, vest eighty.
tnree and stx terlhs pGrchoa TO c1rher
5 axe, thence by land O the heirs 0! Iarts
IsmlECn. north ciGhtE-lDur and u quarter fie.
areog east, rlty.OHe pe'ches am eiKrt tsAths
b stake IN the north SIDE OF branch OF
4. GeCr2os NM Pond. and thtnc nOTth
eighty SIX and q halt degrees east, one hun.
rrGi and tnirty-nLne peYches and tn'eC.
tsnths to Tho place ot BEGINNING, containing
within said bounds niLe'y.nire acres Gnd
ono hunn Cd syd thirty pcrcheg 0i aad,
be the same gore or less.
Attendance will be piyen and terms mHio
known q the time and ulacr ainresA'd DJ
EDWAkD q. BRADFORD. ".
Trustee, or by his Attorney.
Attest -. ii. hOUaaAT, keg q. q.
l27daNtS
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

|r1ii iKiias Q.
|ss&''ng g1n
,,,tsea Si 0
|,a,.y'tSSl.. W..
.,9i' glags
" !.gpai| |
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

X ID EY PA Ma 4 T. 4
HRAR WHAT IS SAID.

~ bAa made mo new man"
"Dr. Hay docks Panacea Las increased my
weight tlite.n pounds"
MY wife YOU'D no. Do without It tor auy
money"
'uur little boy Ia much better. l enc!ose
one dollar 10! 81 other bottle"
Il Aad II "a totaks ae mils."
We have t6tl tahte4n sai''es this week,
and shall want three dtztn next order -
my morning agony Ia gono-thanks TO
rcur Papacea.'
Il hnd It r fp!end': appet'z5r."
ANY invalid or sufferer sffilcied with aTy
Kidney disorder who will write me as 10
thoir complaint. will be treated hunancly
and Kindly. II Is my most earnest desire to
invest ugate all forms oi Uiabets and give 70.
lief ut all times. :fyou are too poor 10 pur.
chafe, TO mo anyway, and year UaRe
VIII hAve immediate attenL Ion.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
pEaISTER's oRDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
Nrw CAa1LE C0uNTY. Nov. s

New CAsILE CouNTY, Nov. s, 1882
Upon the application OF Joshua Conner,
Executor OF James Conner, late Of
Wimlngton Hundred, in said county;
iccsased, it Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the ExscGtor asOre-
said give notice OF granting Of Letters Of
festamcntary upon the est7te OF the do
ceased, with the date oi gTntng thereof, ny
cansIn;. advertisements " be posted within
f0rty days from the date OF suca letters IN six
Ci tie most public places Of tho county OF New
Castle, requiring al persons hGTing demandt
against the estate to present tie same. OF
abide By an Act OF Assembly IN ouch case
ma 10 and provided; and also cause the same
20 be inserted within tho same period IL the
DAILY REPUBL1CAN, newspaper lub.
ished in Wilmington and to ba continued
therein three wseAs, teo-d.
,~~~ Given under the hand end Seal
L. &. of oftice Of the Register Aforesaid "
49, New Castle, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, The DAY and year above written.
). c. BlGGS, Regtater.
EoTICE.-AlI persons having claims against
the estate OF tho deceased must pre9on. The
same duly Rttested 10 tho Executor on or
before NOV 8, Jssl. or abide the Act cI
Assembly in such case ra's and prev, led.
JOSHUA CONEER, EEecut9r.
Address :-WiiIninEtOn, Del ud
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
Ouyg CIRCULATION.

over tIO0 CO6.) one hundred ond
ak Thousand copies Of the noiiy
"mepuDiIenn," were printed ssd
ao'd in twelve Iasa. AdveriseTs
should note this faet-DOw that
the holidays Rre aBDraaentpg.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

suSssr Cox says be il willing to try
Garfield TO see II h. will make a good
President. Wha. would be the result
ifSupset was act willing to try him.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
REGISTERS ORDERS,
ORDER.
REGIsTER'S uFFlCE,

REGISTER'S UEFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. 2S, 1889.
Upon the Application OF Esslo Simzins,
Executrix Of Eliza O'M Mosrn, late OF Whining
ton Hd., In said county. deceased. II is or
dered and directed by tho Register that TIE
ExecutriK aforesaid give notice OF granting
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate ol
the deceased With the date 0fsranting thereof,
by causing advertisements 70 be posted within
forty days irem the date Ol such Letters 10
six ol the most public places Of the county ol
New Iastie, requiring all persons having de-
nanns against the estate to present the same
OF abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the same,
TO be inserted within the same period in tho
DgLAwAKE KKPUBLICAH, u newspaper pub.
lished In wilmington, and 70 DO Continued
therein three weeks 10 0d)
- Given under the hand end Seal Of
L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid nj
t~~~ Nov Castle, IN Now Castle county
9ior eeaid, the day and year above written.
:. q. BUGS, Register,
NoTidS--All persons having claims against
the estate OF tho deceased must preseLt tho
same, duly attested TO the Exscutrtx, on or
before NOv 2a 1851. or abido the Act OF Az
Sombly IN guch case made ana provided.
Es,SlE SlMklkS, EXeel'rtx.
Address: Ss:-Wl!IniRgt0n, Del. lll4
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09
.AMUkEMEETS ~
PNHAAC SALES.
TRUSrEE's SALE
---DF-
REAL. ESTAr


REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue ofan order Of the Court Of Chan.
ceTy Of tho state OF Delaware Iii and for INV
Castle County made at tho september Torn,
A. D.. 1881, OF said Court, will Do exposed to
public sale ut the taiddletoHn HOlel, kept
BY samuel Peacock, In the town Of Middle
town, New Castle Count y ard state Of Heas-
ware, on SATURDAY THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF DEUhMBER, A. D., l5sl, ut one
O'Clock, =. m, the following Real Eslate, to
wit: All tnat TRAIT or poreel Of land stu.
ate in st. Georges I'd New Oistle County
and state OF Delaware, and Low or formerly
bounded ana q o. cfi led as follows, 10 VII
Beginning ut stake where span
ish oak tToe formerly stood, and running
thence along land formerly Of Nathan W.
Thomas, north fve and three quarter de
grees, west enc hundred and eighty perchee
and ninC-tenths Of q perch u STAKE. thence
between this and lands late o: Rebecca $. X.
Conncll, north eighty elk degrees, east owe
hundred aUd elg ghty-iOur pcIche to stAk3
In Cow March Road; thence down said rad
and binding thereon touth three degrees,
east ono hundred ard .ToEty petches and
iJlr-terths OF porch - stake In the SAID
road, thonCe south three and hall degrees,
east hity seven pefchcs AID two tenths q
perch To a stab o ~ De north side Of SCOTS
Ran; theree up tho .aid road aEd biDOinS
thereon eouth eIgbtY.slX degrees and three
quartefF, west l8f'g IOur petcheb anu hihe
tentbs Of Il porch tJ stake; thence ptn
oighty.tUo degrees aud three quarters west
twenty.siS psrches ami one tenth OF Il perch
to stake: thecce leaving the said run and
running along George Hous:Cn's lana south
eighty five GcarecS and three quarters wo.t,
sixty-twc perchrs and iortv'elgat hundredihS
Of a pCFch to II stakf: thence aNuth eighty.two
dCgtets and halt WHSt, forty four pofcheR
and Cigbt tenths o. perch 10 tho l'lace oi
beginning, containing within sold bounds
Two hundred and Two acres and one hundred
and four peIches OF and, be tho Camc more
or less
Attendance will he given and terms made
known at tie utns snd plsre aforesaid by
EDN ARDI. BRADFORD lR.,
irn7'eN. or py his Attorney.
Attest ~ NJ. HousaAd, Reg. q. q.
l2i.dAWtG
Daily Republican., 1880-12-09

IT LOOKS now as II Kelly was 10 be
crushed out in New York and the city
be- prepared to give Republican na'