davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
UmtGue UOrrsspOp d encc

The following correspondence took
place bstween Henry Ward Beechsr aud
Mr.. Larned after the publication of MIR.
Beeoher's sermon denouncing the
methods of Judge Folger's nomination.
Dear Mr.. Beecher: You made an ASS
of yourself yesterday.
AMOS #. LARNED.
Mr.. Beecher lost no time in replying:
Dear Sir: The Lord saved you the
trouble of making an ass of Yourself by
making an ass at the beginning-and
His work stands sure.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
A Sunday N sw spaper Decision.

louisville, Oct. 9-7Judge Green,
in all opinion hled to-day, decides that
the publication and circulation of a
newspaper on Sunday is unlawful The
paper to which particular reference was
made was the Sunday Morning News,
from which an advertisement was
omitted. His Honor holds that 1t made
no difference, as the publication of the
paper was violation of the act of l794.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
Cnnncs Solaom Onered.

Being about to retire from business l
offer my entire stock of hats, caps, um.
brellas, ETC., at COST. This is an oppor-
tunity to get your Fall and Winter
goods at very low prices. Fixtures for
sale and store for rent. Call early and
secure bargains, as l am determined to
close the business. John V. Sheppey,
5DJ Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
Oysters by the quart al 6O5 Madison st
Meeting of Stationary Engineers.


Meeting of Stationary Engineers.
On Monday evening last number
of stationary engineers of this city, met
and effected permanent organization
for the mutual benefit and protection OF
said engineers and their families. The
organization will be known as the
Stationary Engineers Association Of
Wilmington. After talking over the
matter of sending a delegate to the
Nationsl Convention of Stationary
Engineers, which convents in New
York City, on the 25th OF October, the
meeting adjourned to meet again or
Friday evening. The following art
the officers of the Association:
President--IsaRc Broker.
Vice President-Wm. Miller.
Secretary-Mathew j McNelly.
Treasurer-JohnG Grosscup.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11

ACARD.-To all who are suffering from
the errors Of indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood, etc.,
l will send recipe that will cure you, FRI EE
Os CHANGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary In south America.
Scud o sslf-addressed envelope to the REV,
JOSEPH 7. INMAN. Station D. New York
City. Octll.Iyd&w
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11

CHEEIFF'S SALG-BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ OF vendttoni exponas to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
HOuee, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the City Of " wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
ON TUESDAY,
THE gath DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882,
at 2 o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All the certain piece orp arcel OF land eitu
ated In Christlana Hundred, New Castle
county and State of Delaware bounded and
described As follows, to wit;
BEGINNING at q new lrner stone of James
White S land and in o inc OF Robert Peirce's
Jr., land, thence by said Whites land thence
next four lines south q degrees, esst b2 b
10 perches to new corner stone by the nor
tberly side Of a road knoWE by the name OF
the Huckleberry road south 81 degrees, west
SA-l0 perches to a new marked chestnut tree,
south 32A degrees ca t Jb11a perches to ne"
corner stone. north el degrees, east 81 perch
es to 4 nnw marked conner chestnut by the
edge of run Of said " hite's and John Std
hams land, thence continuing the same
course along said Stldham's land 40 perches
to new corner stone, thence by said Std
ham land north 2SM degrees west SO s-l0
perches to o new stone In Inc OF John Hen-
drickson's land, themes along said line s3uth
VIA u0KT00s, WebL 10 o'AV po'ohVe w wa
stone Of the said Pierce's land, thence by his
land these next f1ve Lies, south 10 degrees,
west u perches to corner stone lAdeSrees;
WIS $40 perches 70 n rner stone, s0utl
Sg1% degrees, west II ~ perch to an old
curner marked Black COX, nor h 40 degrees,
west So perchss to a corner stone, north b21S
degrees, vast 3315 perches TO the place OF be-
ginning, oontai Ing thirty'two acres one
quarter and fourteen perches OF land, with
the privilege of a road 10 ieet wide on the
adjoining lands t, extend from this Ind by
John HendricEson's line, aud to continue
until 1t interseots the road leading to DicK'
sons Mills and excepting thefeout six acres
sold to Milton Meals, and out of VIII h six
cres there Is reserved for the use Of these
premises a road leading 10 the main public
road forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of James McGre lis, deceased, (Geork'
McGrellis, executor Of James McGrellis, de
ce sed,) and Margery Mc'freliis, surviving
mortv aKer, and t t anu to be sold by
! PHI ZIP X, CLARK, SheTln.
sHERIFF's OFFloE Wilmington, Dol, got
| 4, 1857
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
N1OTI1E-I, DANIEL DoUGHERTY,

NIOTI FL, DANIEL DOUGHERTY,
IN owner Of the within mentioned prom
lses In compliance with an Ae: Of Assembly
/ such case made and proviC ed, do hereby
give notice that shall apply In writing 10
the honorable the Judges OF the court OF
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Do
livery of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 20ta day
Of November next, A D., 1882, being the first
day Of said court, for license to keep an inn
or Tavern, 1T 7O8 Madison street, In the Fifth
ward OF tne city Of Wilmington, DEL, and to
sell intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, to Re drank on the premises
and the following respectable citizens, resi-
dents OF said ward, recommend the said ap-
plicAtiOn to wit:
Bernard p. Hass0n, jena Bulger,
James Murphy, James McGowan,
William II. Robinson, Henry Miller,
joseph Btokta, Daniel Bickta,
PAtricB Fleming. Thos. Reilly,
Samuel Barkley, :. ID BserbrOWer,
Francis M. Bickta, John Ferry,
Anton Held, Simon SchAefter,
John Hopkins, John Keegan,
Edward +. Kane, Christian Spoerl,
p. W. BeehRn. John Muscbe),
Philip DOherty, Joseph Usunterz
octl i-3.t DAM ELL DUUHHERTY.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philad adelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 A. M; IL noon: 6,3l, 80, 965 p. M.
Philadelphia and New Y ork, 90, 2.&
M; 6.l7 6.3S, 72o P. M.
baltimore and WashinS Ston, L42, 45l, 05,
GIT A. M; hop. M. Baltimore, los A. NJ.
For further information. passengers are re
ferred to the timetables posted at inc depot
Trains marked thus c) are limited ex'
pr ss uLon whi3h extra fare is charged.
CHAS. +. PUGH, ]. X. WOOD,
q eneral Manager. General Passenger Aren't
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
The EmIertat A ImemG

given at the Lower Brandy wine Church
on the 10Th will be greatly enhanced
by the aid OF talent, (botn musical and
oratorical) from Wilmington and vici-
nifty. The church has recently been
beautifully repaired and altogether will
be one of the finest and most attractive
of the season.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
HuanaaltA& IhoI Il

The Graud Jury yyan OF tI,s trIa,sstisjal.
9al an insgS'ffIS" sggS fSanG d. 'sSsSrys.lDs s.s, ID
a"y, aSSer' a'@ The Jail va, ,hs as Oqrisond qnss
,snsfyal ,@s,y thug in good o;oadl6setloD nsaic@
SSnsi~SiVe Sepsirsd to the JotieGiSon. siS n.DptS,n
shsy the Fireman, %VsD Tx sheriff n1.>
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
Ready for F0tV Rust N ess.

Our Fall stock OF Hats and Caps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up.
Prices as usual, the lowest in the city.
H. a. knmfOru L. BaO. 4O4 MarkeG
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
pnanrnen. RntntOes.

Janney, 3O1 and 3O3 King street, has
com menced receiving potatoes by the
car load, aud is prepared to furnish
them as low rs the lowest. A fine car
load now on hand.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
Aty.oI Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Wilmington, Del
p. O., Saturday, Oct 7. 1882. To OBJ
tain any of these letters tho applicant
must ask for advertised letters and
give the date of this list.
LADIES LIST.
Bartee Mary Mc3laughlln Annie
Nottingham LOdaH LathrOr, Miss /; M
Grimes Mrs Rachel Ward Mrs Henrietta
Ha,raId Mrs r. A Scott Mrs
GENTLBR GE q LIST.
Adams James MuU Mr
Aamele Mr. Miller Edward
Burton seph Obrten barry
Burns A ] McHugh M aster Jas
Clarg, Mandis MoAleer George
ChristY J 'hn IL MlIlen L'WreLce Jr
Coleman Wm y Muney Philip
Benpy Charles Id PiIm IN Rev W t
DCherty Loves Reed Aides
Holmes L Reed Char es
Kcl!or Frederick Kay Jay es
Jones ! Lmes 4 Schmid' Wr
] hp On q A Stone L W
H. nys VIM Sweatman WA
Huber VIM
w. Y. Y.eWIHGETT, p. NJ
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
AT
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADkL PHIA.
WEDNESDAY.

bought by Mr.. G r a h a m
abroad have now come !;
and a great many OF our own
make are ready. We are
entirely ready Tor trade in
every grade. We shall make
no Opening.
Mr.. Graham brought over
also a great number Of sin
gle dress-pattetns OF the
most luxurious character,
which are ready to be seen
and made. they belong to
a class Of stufs u at we have
never dealt in before in.
deed that nobody can sell
without at the same time
afOrdlng facilities tof me
most fashion ble and dis
tinguished dressrnaking.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut, second floor.
Spanish-lace fchus and
scarfs have come from across
the water again.
We can't avoid buying in
New York more or less; but,
when we announce laces
from abroad, we should like
lit to be understoo ID that the
prices are lower than can be
put on Iaces bought at home
The same, of course, is true
of macy other goods besides
laces.
| Our policy is to support"
nobody ard nothing. We
buy where we can buy to
best advantage (Somebody
will be writing us anonymor S
letters row, because we cont
buy European goods O
} American merchants. As il
we ought to hunt around
and see how mar y people
we could pay profits to! The
other day somebody object
ed to cur speaking Of 1.-The
larger city!D
NJ! What we want is t
best Of everything at bottom
prices, We want it for you
: everybody, grumblers IN
cluded.
1t was Laces; wasn't it?
s JOHN WANAMAKER.
;. Second circle, southwest from center.
}, Smoking jackets already
JOHN WANAMAKEH.
1903 Chestnut.
Il Camp stools, IS cents 70
t 4 good one. You'd give
r. dollar for a poor one, Bi
. centennial Day. Be rationa
d now. Buy when you can.
g JOHN wANAMAKER.
u Basement, j 10.
5 People are finding or
II. what beautiful work is 6on
8, in rattan; and how yer
,e H easy the chairs, lounges, an
n n many other things are. M
g. they are not tor summe'
(, Tn y're tco comfortable a
le ns ehe year around.
20 JOHN WANAMAKER.
J. Basement, K1O
n n The finest, and of cours
9. most delicate, suit tor a littl
?, boy is of plain velvet, blac
d ID or gre en-, trimmed with sill
ID braid mot too much; but mo,
n. NJ for a very little boy than f
RS RS his brother a little bigee
The trimming we have
our eye is only a row
81. points on the PAGES whlc
mt mt bear trimming, even whe
nd trimming isn't much in v
que. Some are not qui
Q satisfied with entireplainnes
It" no matter how rich the sty
and material.
The finest we have is b
las $l4. You can pay $40
r more for suchmade to mea
ure: but what's the use
mea'urlng little boys? Thir
Of measuring FIX short trc
SER! Every tailor kno'
that ready-made fits boys
well as he can fit them.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
MARRIA&ER.

BETS -HOGUE- Chester, Pa. on the
9th inst, by Rev. W. Paxson William b.
Belts to Mary L. HoRue, both Of Whining
ton, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
r,-.u,tnaGlOn Oi ,ch

An eramination! o!,is q OelEtIa',,iI
ss'Sep os Sei anu az SoTpSI,t'n on vii S'l 'SsIl
IA. a. The examination
q. e.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
DR. SIM Ms
VEGETABLELlVER PILLS,

DE- S'"n@'
VEGETABLELlVERP PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAVORITEPILLS
The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No Gripping, Sickness or Weakness attend
their operation. they DO not leave the bowels
cOstive. fhey one and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin.
curing livsr compl irt sick headache, Reu-
ral0ia, bill ousnese, pain In the sides or back
pains In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable 10 dyspepsia, malarial fever or
dumb egue, chills and ever, general weaF.
NJ IS. loss Of appetite, eSc. they are splendid
for weakly feinales as on ass stant to keep he
systom neilthy. They are endorsed and re
COR mer de- by thou ards as the iicest pur
9atise ami splendid liver med .cire. Elegsht
iy sugar 20 ted, rs cents family boxes, IL
Cne, s. ent by mtil. Sold by lending deal
ers In medicines. Main depot, Fourth and
king streets, winning on, Del. and COZ Arch
areet, PhilaielphiP nov24-d
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11

Bronze sash Gibbons
fur trimmings at M. E. Riley, 22S King
a,reat.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11

vel |

tVelg
FROM
BO
egate
ndids
are a.
e De
, wht
victo
and
Ird I'd
thouA
cei VET
hef
his 4
ing
andt
The
and
he 81
ish
Nor
viCte
Y cal
, WI
by
supp
liksh
ABoU
nd b
lndan
fair
ments
were
ters
re kr3
the q
ed. H
otheI
it VII
he bl
er hoS
'air,
d wi
the ri
b theS
sold AZ
ng, all
W as u
stri
Cuu
! tape
laract
q coz
7e exE
n tiles
sun t
rg II
iniou hi
18th q
ve the
he hs
'ents HI
The d
TariOu
IA COZ
l easH
nd CI{
red ht}
e on
The II
lirth,H
Wi!iiH
ny gH
ed hidl
glad
,ading
d WI
tiblsi
J. NI&
lresens
a vorylt
rife an
dy its IN
pathW
eading
le prog
with "a
knows
rem aft@
return&
l and ht
y n1orS
ne as II
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
enlOFN

enSOFI
ing is \
nt OIL
I'd is o 4
ywn ed
ClurcE
ny not
which i
.lenselt
iad to fl
}Ollege,
.Jut afrG
.lnagerr
in Mai
is nOblE
~, We
great o.
an
Ter to
.ounds. 3
lSpicCss
i'll
loints I
enc Ol til
POpery
2ges all
} reGelV
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
lIaItgE3

the paS
bets llat
at in tlla
r mas bel
tfnril cit
rlel6ruliS
> by tll8
inquiris
.0s, I@,t
rraa,i ( d
30 l ID
le9 PIX
sole mud
.uregard,
Early |
900, 4
me one
fraCtio.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11

,on who
entry
|save tror
Daily Republican., 1882-10-11
AhllaRr

Oldest
js. Il
I-trls, Il
every.
ND
'tlJll9H
lali,&
every Z.
I'm witt
g. and Y.
VS.. Ell
lAr Jh1t
lnglish,H.
y .angu
and deg
ne, andI
disea96i
t kirinG
IT atHioI
4nts Of tI
~ % 90 -
| Laf4 ! L
in 70 +.
4tts decd
UNITS III
design H
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31

% casson the instrument Of Dicks res
cue from terrible death. y
Then suddenly one and all burst into
a loud laugh at tho general expense,
and mamma wondered family "how
they could be such fools"
Nevertheless, before they separated
for the night, Dick and his sisters once
more compared condolences on the sub
Ject, and unanimously agreed that, ito
say the least OF it, it was very, very
strange"
1t was as well, perhaps. that the girls
dId not witness the uncomfortable hilar-
ny to which Dick fell Il yictim the in
slant he had turned the key in lis
Chamber door, He literally laughed, as
poor Edie had done previously, until
the tears ran down his cheeks.
ny Jove, we must keep it up." he
muttered, tits by far the best joke I've
had for many a long day. But dashed
II can quite make the matter out my
self, for somehow--somehow the Ghosts
3 white face appeared conloundedly IA
miliarl"
1t did not intrude itself upon his
dreams, however for Dick Carlisle
slept the sleep Of the. just after bis
days arduous eXertions and his nights
perll0us adventures, nor once Enclosed
his eyes until the glad golden sunlight
streamed IN between the curtains on as
fair and cloudless a Christmas morn as
mortals may behold.
The snow lay crisDly frozen on the
ground, On cottage roofs, on the old
grey church cloCk-tower, far as the eye
could reach, white, unsuiipd white for
many msle round; and as Dick threw
open his bedroom window, and ga2ed
out on the still calm scene, on the
morning breeze came waited the silvery
music Of Christmas bells.
"Dng-dong, ding-dong, ding they
rang, "dug-dong, ding-dong, ding.
Peace on earth, good will towards
men, the refrain seemed to whis-
per.
And in Dicks warm heart they found
an echo,
Good will towards men and peace on
earth" he found himself murmuring
mechanically as he rang for shaving
water, and anXiously inspected last
nights growth upon his upper lip in
the highly polished toilette-mirror.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31
CHAPTER VI.
TIE FACE AT TIE WINDOW.

THE FACE AT TIE WINDOW.
"3ut what about the little girl who
sent the carriers to your relief?' asked
Edie, the youngest of the sisters, who
had listened with breathess interest to
Dicks second and amended version of
the perils so recently endured; you
ought to make enquiries about her,
and"
"Ha, to be sure!n calculated Dick;
"but now | must tell you the best Of
the joke! The carriers declare--and |
am personally disposed to endorse their
sentiments-that the girl was no girl;
in other words not a human being of
flesh and blood. not a living breathing
fellow-creature, but a formless, bone
less wrath! Some such historic per-
sonage, am credibly informed, haunts
these parts and"
"Oh, Dick, don't talk nonsense"
cried Kate with short hysterical
laugh, for all the girls were more or less
over-eXcited, and the inevitable reac-
ton might be expected at any moment
to set in; "i( YOU allude to tile Barnes
Common Ghost, and | know Of no 9TH
er, you don't really suppose"
"She went all that way out of her us
ual beatY Is that what you would in
fer, KittieP" the vicar asked calmly as
the girl paused,
Then of course one and all laughed
heartily, albeit Kate forthwith launched
into an unnecessarily elaborate expla-
nation. intended TO make clear to her
listeners that she never had believed in
ghosts even when a child, 50 now if
Dick were 50 stupid as to suppose it
possible She
"She cherished in maturity any such
delusion" that hero interpoated quiz
city "he was not far off the truth.n
whereupon kittie grew crimson and
appealed to mamma whether it was
fair of Dick to make fun Of her. for the
general edihcatIon,
Mamma contented herself by smiling
and reserying judgment the whilo she
filled small glasses round with a de
lectable and highly odorferous decoc-
ton which was STYLED demon punch, !"
celebrated brew for which the vi.
Garage was famous; but which the ma
ter declared to be only orthodox and
permissible on this good night of all
the year. II was none the less appreci-
ated on that account, however and
when Dick, as privileged guest and
invalid had drained his heaker and
passed II up TO the presiding IIebe with
strict injunctions that it was to be "a
bumper this time TO make amends for
short measure in the last glass the
general hilatity was at Its height, Then
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31
RIO b Conttnued,)
American Courtsbip,

"They don't adore you over here"
writes the American girl returned from
Europe to her European friend, in Hen
nv James, Jr's Point Of View" in the
December Century, "tbey only make
You think they are going to- DO you
remember the two gentlemen who were
on the ship, and who, after we arrived
here, came to see me q tour dc rote9 AT
first never dreamed they were making
love to me, though mamma was sure it
must be that; then as II went on u good
while ] thought perhaps II was that and
| ended by seeing that II wasn't any
thing. 1t was simply conversation; they
are very fond of conversation over here.
Mr.. Leverett and Mr.. Cockerel disap-
peared one fine day, without the small
est pretension TO having broken my
heart am sure, though II only depend"
ed on me TO think they had, All the
gentlemen are like that; you can't toll
what they mean; everything is very con-
fused; society appears to consist OF q
sort Of innocent lifting"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31

Rememhe' that stamina vital energy, the life.
rlnCipa or whatever Won may ch rose 20 call the
Tesisia over which battles againrt the causes
of diseases aud CCstr. Is the gfa sa@guard of
health Ii IL The garrison of he human fortress,
and when n " Nes wea , the true uohcv l. 20 throw
IN reln'Urcenenjs. IN other words when Gu h q
emGrgenC, occurs, commence course Of Hostel
tet's lhttrs. For ae 10y dinrgl Is and dealers, 10
whom apply for HostGter's Almanac for 1881
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-31
GATARR
DIRECTIONS

suits are realized by few applications tho
ough tteS,mont ~ directed viii cure Caiar!h, Ha
Fever, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-10
A Successful School.

Null SPRING, JEFFERSON Co., Tenn,
March s, 1882.
Mr.. EDITOR We are glad to learn of the
success of the school at Mill Spring. It is
conducted by j. S. Davis, a young man of
more than ordinary reputation as teacher
Jimmie has been teaching in the public
schools of East Tennessee, for few years.
and with the proficiency he has thus OBJ
tanned as an instructor, combined with his
natural abilities in the business, has been
enabled to make his work at the previously
mentioned place successful The first term
opened August and, and continued
five months, closing Friday, 18th of De-
cember. The euogy which the young
teachers received both by the pupils and by
the patrons of the school is sufficient testi-
mony of the gentleman's faithfulness, earn
estness and success in his work.
The closing exercises, consisting of exam
nation during the day (16th of Dec }, and
the rehearsal of compositions, declamations
ETC., at night, called forth the earnest atten-
ton of the surrounding people. They COM
mend themselves to those who were present
without additional comment.
The second term began February 9Th,
and will continue five months. The num-
Der enrolled is 65, at least.
The building is situated upon an emf
hence, surrounded by beautiful grove, in
which the picturesque scenery of nature
/ ELECTS the attention and admiration of the
student, and where there is nothing to i'm
/ pede the study of science and literature.
How sublime are the works of nature
How elevating. In their midst the student
is led to ponder and gaze upon things ethe-
rial, and to form noble aspirations.
! To the subject In conclusion, we would
say that more universal satisfaction has
never prevailed in this community, at any
period, with which we are acquainted, than
prevails now. AMERIous.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-03-10
EXECUTION SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF-AN EXECUTION ISSUED
d from the Chancery Court of Knox County, on
the LIST day of January. 1882, against James c.
Lutt ell, in the case of David Nelson VS.. w. A.
Odell ct al. will, on the 18th day of piil, 1882
in front of the court house door in Knoxyi le
Tenn, expose to public sale, to the highest Nd
tract of land. to-wit; An undivided half utter
est in tie ct of land lying in the nth civil s.
tn of Knox County, Tenn. beginning at a stake
James Curriers' corner; south Al, west 81 poles;
thence west 80 poles; thence north 70, We st As
po.es; thence south AZ, west 1913 poles, to black
X. Bearden's first survey; thence east II2 poles
with Beardens survey: thence north poles I;
hence north 60, east 26 poles to pine corner !;
thence south "a, east 80 poles to black oak, with
Bearden's line; thence north 20, east 1872 poles,
10 the beginning, levied on rs the property OF
said j. e. Luttrell 10 satisfy said execution.
This March It'll. 1882. C. B. GOSSETT,
BY j. n. BARGER, s. ID. Sheriff.