davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-13
Proceedinge of the State Convention.
EIGTH DAY.

EIGTH DAY.
 Prayer by Rev. MT. Wheat. Roll called. Journal of yesterday read and approved.
 MT. Fishback offered the following amendment to Mir. Thomason's resolutions:
 Resolped, That the president of this convention be and he is hereby authorized to appoint one com missioner to each of the slave holding States, to request their cooperation in an effort, through national convention, to secure an adjustment of our political troubles upon the basis of the resolu' tions offered by Mir. Thomson on yesterday.
 MT. Mayo offered the following resolu- tions:
 Resslvsd, lst. That whereas, the power of the government of the United States has passed into the hands of strictly sectional majority, who have manifested an intention to render the commerce or the South subservent to the interests of the North the opinion of this convention is, that it is posi- lively necessary for the security of the South that the aforesaid government be forever prohibited, constitutional enactment, from levyng an impost beyond strictly revenue point, not to exceed 2o per cent in any one case.
 ResoIued, 2nd. That whereas, abolition incen- diaries are attempting to corrupt the minds of Indans upon our frontier, and stirring them up to hatred of the people of the South-that there should be an amendment to the constitution making such acts felony.
 Resolved, 3rd. That having attempted time and again to obtain an acknowledgement of our rights in this manner and having been repulsed as often as attempted, we are determined to make common cause with our sister seeding States to maintain our rights and liberties
 Resolued. 4th Whereas, certain designing ene- mics of our country's cause have attempted to poison the minds of the people by charging upon the advocates of southern rights an attempt to build government founded upon property quail fcation. by the abandonment of principle; we announce to the world our disbelief in any such attempt as neither being founded ip reason or fact.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-13
LITTLE ROCK, March 18th, 1ef

LITTLE ROCK, March 18th, 1861. Hon. R. w. JOHNSON
 Sir: The undersigned have been requested by a norton of the citizens now in the city of Little Rock, to act as a committee, and request you to address, at your convenience your fellow citizens on the present political troubles of our country. A compliance, on your part, is earnestly re- ouested. We, sir, have the honor to be your most obedient servants,
 w. P. GRACE, WM. V. TATUM,
 H. BUSSEY, -.-,.
 l.. D. HILL,
 J. H. PATTERSON,
 THOMAS B. HANLY.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-13
LITTLE ROCK, March l2, 1861.

l. TILE ROCK, March l2, 1861. Gentlemen: Your request. in behalf of our fellow citizens that would address them upon the poiti- cal troubles of the day, at such time as may suit my convenience, is respectfully acknowledged. Believing, as do, that no one may with proprie' ty, deny any call upon his services, that is made by any portion of his fellowctizens with the hope that further light may be given, or that any good may be done, am at your service for tomorrow evening, at such hour as you may designate.
 lam with great respect,
 your most humble servant,
 R. w. JOHNSON.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-13

MT. Totten moved to have Mir. Fish, backs amendment and the resolutions ol MT. Mayo printed. Adopted.
 Mir. Watkins moved that the special order of the day be taken up.
 On motion, the convention adjourned until tomorrow morning 9 o'clock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27
Singular and Thrilling Romance il
Real Life. ya71S
ADVENTURES OF AN ENGLISH LORD
sbsTRUFH sfRANGRK THAN FICTION. <

eia odEron,ths Clinton (Ill.) Transcript. g
szMsAy sof.. our readers will doubtless
sssolleetas syonng man named John n.
Esnwietewh0tesiied in this place daring
shsiysAr iGSa, ,snd whos Iat difsrent times.
wss snplsysdi BY shs editor Of this paper.
Me- 8sskstA. druggist, and lastly. BY Mr.
Janes z. Sssnbury,is ,isuE Couaty Clerk,
Who had him spgsgsd writing in biz
slAcs. He vas amart. active intsili.
gent lad, and gave unmistakabls tokes ol
oss who had bsea well reared. He told
sssefsl PERSONS thst be wssa the soa Of Z
lordH@shaa be bsdT bssu kidssppsd from
Diglaado 1aad cent? to- this sssssry.- asd
thas HHhs ksd his juss rights, hs would
blsajsyiag iite, ssa afiaescs 10 his asces.
tsal halls in Northumbsrlsnd, EaRland
His statement, however, vAs generally
dys6saissed - slthsugh everybody with
aicm he wss acquainted. gave it % theil
optdaou thst there was something singu
lar connected with the lad and his pss'
AstpIy. tg4s 19s ...gkEak
The facts in the case which We hsv,
di6cs learned from undisputed authority
. Sboutc az follows: . 90 81 saih7s ea9
Some time in the year 1887, Sir JohI
n. Fenwiek, the father Of ths-la alluded
tNlHhile engaged in 10 shooting sxpedi.
1anaenp the Gumbsrland Hills, was throws
hyrhis house, and conveyed to the hambl,
o6ttsgs Of . poor clergyman near, BY. with
ayshastsred ankle. The clergyman was
widower, with an only child-a heautifa
Ssuahtsg jastxbuddirg into womanhood
uhol Stseuded TO the household duties o
xAsis humble home. and eheersd the de-
ciining; years Of her venerable parent
sss,wss -uprenitting in hsr kind attea
tions 70 the noble guest, and ssldoni lsf
his bedside till he was entirely recovered
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

pendencs which must bs inaexihly pre-
served through many years Of costrovsr-
sy;1 but our late associates in the North.
ern States may have vainly .endsavored to
secure tranquility and obtain respect for
the rights to which We were entitled - Q
necessity, not . choice. 4a5goJ edE .Go
1--WE have ressrted to tho remedy of .
separation. and hencsforih our energies
nust be directed iothso condition ofliour
own sffairs sad the psrpstsity Of the Con.
fsderaey which We have formed. If .
just perception OF mutual sntsrests shall
permit us Peaceably to pursue oar separ-
ste political career, my most issrnest de-
sire will have been fnl6lled;; batif this be
dsnied us. and the iategrity of our terri
tory and jurisdietion be assailed, it will
remain for rs. wish Srn resolve, to appeal
to arms and invoke the blessineFef Prov
idence on q just cause. g a!eaqh err
""Asa consequence of on. new condi-
tion, and With view to meet anticipated
wants. It will be necessary, to provide .
speedy and efficient organization OF the
branches Of the Executive Department,
having special charge of foreign inter
course, finance, military affairs and postal
service. Fer purposes Of defense. The
Confsderate States may. under ordinary
circumstances. rely mainly upon their
militia; but tits deemed advisable. in ths
present condition Of afairs.a there should
DO a. well.instructsd, disciplined army
more namerous than would usually be ~
qaired on . peace sblishment., - .ql
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27
NUMBER -,5l.
r. sssrr,~RN rrs kEfs X = - q
other State or Territory Of ihe United
States to the person to whom such service

other State or Territory Of The United
States to the person to whom such service
|or labor 10 due. 8 tGliS5 9H
ART s. The emigration or imports
[tiona of fotheg African race int any Stale
or any Territory Of the United Statssss
whether for residence or involuntary ser-s,
vice, is forever prohibited, and Congress
shall have the power BY appropriate LEG.
|islation to enforce 'the provisions 81 fbiSr
article. aoliaoha 1isdi sns7s7q % ssev
ARroos. That the frst, second. third ,
and 6fth articles Of these. samendmsnia.I
and the third paragraph Of the second
section of the 6rst article OF the Consti-
tuition, and the third paragraph ofsShs
fourth article thereof, shsllsnot be ameDd.q
led or abolished without lhs1consen. ,ofail
isnet0tatss.s 70 hgsJsai ,slasS aa4 soi IA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

fession. Her sister is at present the in.
mate of convent, and strives to atone
for her black.hear,sd treachery BY fast;
ing. peritene' and prayer .apts.a, d
In q quiet, sequestsred vale. asar :
sweet little, village in Provence. in the
south of France. are two graves over
which Is placed . single plain. white
tombstone. on which Is engraved the fol-
lowing simple, inscription: s- E...v.
.79i.,oo SACRED haa vqt s,
.s s4eag iaHh TO THEo ,oi5gis11 Re
--s,,-~5 p. a.. NRMoRY OF r;4.l .ss 20. f-f
CAPTAIN EDWARD 0'NEIL,
af r; ,t MS o;AND HIS o 7slsr Do,
as,sa DEAR WIFE, CLARA, ssg.
Sweet and simple mementol @may they
sleep TRANQUILITY The soft soathern wind
signing with mournful cadence. through
the willows and tall grass is . fitting re-
quiem. .qo.aU assi7smA ad,
Clara died of consumption shors time
after her arrivalBin9 France, despite the
tender care of her husband, and the exer.
tions of skillful physicians; A short tims
after her death, Capt o q systematically
insullee . French officer. which led to q
challepge-thsy met, and fought with
small swords. The combat Was desper-
ate. and prolonged, for they were both
splendid swordsmsn. ~ o'Neili At length
stretched bis s&t4genist at hS feet, and
be .was borne TO bis residsncs Emortsliy
wounded.a Previous to bis desth. he gave
diree,ioes TO be buried With his wife, Ia
the manner stated above Having n<
heirs Of bis own, be villsd bis immense
and 'variehls5 estate TO- HE yvise's son
John n. Fenwiek. aam l fadt s5asilasa
$50 ;aiiA staa *yoi!Qs*r e6* - =
Our young friend il now in ;Fenwiel
Hall. Ca, the, following lstssr sent TO u
vii! testify. living in ease and efluence
receiving oil the care and kindnsss Law
ished upon him By nov sifee.iouat'
fathsro9a sj6i 70 la3sta3g alem 81 III
| - - $50 you may ysimagins N.
feelings at present. rsisfipsi54 sns72 edi
| ITO those persons in Clinton Wit
doubted my abatement, and iridicpled me
/ have no hard feelings. entertain to
1 ward the people of .CiintonIa lively feel
ing of gratitudeb for etbeir many favor
| and kihdnesses. To Robt Lewis, Esq
desire you to return my most sincer
\ thanks. Tell him l have the boots h
presented me. which. together, with tn
Z gold pen from Charley Denuets / ,shs
keep in remembrance of them and N
once humble condition in life. ssyss4
4 my best respects to, my ever geo
Friend Mr.. Stansbary, to whom I9send i
your package . breaa:pin. Ny love t
Mira. Or and the children. / hav
! many times since ! left ysur reof, though
Of them and longed to see them. sn9.a
4 - - X "The package l send 70,
hope will entirely clear you Of debt, an
make you independent in life. saa .4aa
sr.Tell al. Blaekford I will send him
| splendid Nation fowling piece By the ne,
steamer. He has my likeness, which
would BE- glad to have left with Miss ,J'
liza C----.s ad1 a. 3E0l cs baa ,oal
"Iours as ever, ogsa9 55f d3iw bs4
JOHN NORTH FENwIcK, Bart."s
Reader, ws have dose.- Il not tsu,
, stranger than fctionf iaaT5i inoaffE "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27
"A New Kind Of Ballot7box.sg i,


We Have examined Specimen baIiot.7
box, isten,ed 6y Mr.; NJ ]; Shinn.s Of Nv
diana, to sprevsatnsud detect stufHng andl
tamrering with such sdepositories, of, tho
peoples votes. IT, an ingenious cons.
trivance. but q very simple one. and ren.
de, s,fraud in that branch Of an eseesien
impossible without detection. Il has q
register which records and shows ths
num6er Of Votes poiled at-a6y stage sof
the balioting, and is 50 arranged thss thss
box cannot be opened tytake ont and Ras5
In tickets, or for any. other fraudulent pur.
pose, without a. little tsll,,sls srcgis,er
noting the fact. We do not, think In.
genuty could Improve upon either itss
simplicity or usefulness for The otjset Of
such an instrument in our elections. - Cx.
Enquirer. e2@sa9 d9ss ~ sgea sa5si709
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27
Artsnus Ward On Wsshinytona

Il Aftemus Ward, in his great 'orashun'
on Washington, says: IS s45ns yas 81
G.. .e Washington WAS o. clhur-headed,
warn,aeartsd, brave and stidy goin man.
He never sIopt overl The prevailing
weakness Of most public men is to sLoP
OVER! (Put them words in large letters:
A. W.)B They get filed up and slop.
They rush things. They travel too much
on the high presher principle. They git
onto the frst popular hobby hoss who
tfots along, NOS csris . isnt whether the
beest is even eoin. elesr sitsd sud 6ound,
or spawned, blind aud bswky. OF course
they git throwsn eventooiy If no, sooner.
When they see the multitoed goin /,
blind. they ge i psll nell within instid ol
exersin themselves to see II right. They
cant see that the crowd which 10 now
betrin ,hem triuh phantly tn its shoulders
will sooH diskitsf iti error AID east them
Into the boss pond Of oblivyun withoG,
the sti8htess hssitsshan. Washington
never stopped oser. That wasn't George
stilei 1aNs Flvsd bis country dssrly he
wasn't afte: the spile-H was humA q
angil in cornsred hst and nice brich.
en- and We skanr sss bis like right swsy,
Ny friends. we cant be Gil W ashiGgsons g,
but We can all beE patriots ia . Christian
manner. When We see . brother going
down hin to.ruin,Q let us not give him q
push, oat let as seeze right hold Of bis
coat. taila and. drax him back 10 morality
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27
.91Gtrg,.
Z THE AMERICAN UNION
~ksSsxS and Unson-No~ snd ForsSsr-
.zOss asa1 Lnsspara6ls."-wEBsrss.


fhsre hssss. ear glorious ensign, a
There snli our eagles NY
49, 4liyes tie seward heaft or AHno Hi
a pare Plack tnen IRON the sky'
p.rs raiss The parrscid.l arm
:. hA irapioos grasp 20 .si-e, .
S!aSs. HUM ess .-e - ~ ts-a
$ f4ns gioiy oi 'ne Ofee1ss' f1s s8- qga98@ 4.
The esrss Of Cain on him who Yields
Ths ossnd Oh eivA war : ''.- az
Sslbiste from thas prona gaaeHy' aiD 20
bsSns strs'e s''a'nsz sss~1' WoH lea Is
AN assts oar glorious ensign
.lsAhG Nffour eagles SOAR
HsA wss1ing eyes now iesr se gaze g
.s44dsse them ny no more. n0i50s4 sr1H.
Ont brethren in the Union strong,
'Bsthink ys OF free day a''l' nf--.'
%1sn onrsirss, osnsssh tnss oaan'f' Hoi5
us'ashsa eager % 'AS'a s71a a71g
~a:.g i. bass -. y ID. -. Sae Gia
When hrst its glories were uninriea
nVsr Fseedoms saored srouao'
.AAa thirtsen States eenfsdsrass sfoed'
aglnsloyal nnion bound. e7ad 81 Gat
AisszsA g1o}tg., c. ~.
Its stripes were dyed At Monmorsn;
Its BrsndywineT red streau;
On sarssoss's tranP'sA plain;
vtiBy Lsxanstoh's SAD green ,arHs8 saI
~. stars shcns eat Ger Bunkers height
70 Rsrt Moultrie saw them gleam,
.AaAshigh e'er Ysrktswn's humble camp
-xcThsyi aashsa in aaazlins sheen. ya4s e.
k .s71y g..,-s.F4 s,.-.r-.
Msei souls Of martyred heroes, .,s,s
xiss from your trouoied grave.
sAnd susrd ouce smors our Union, o
10 I0pr broken country ssvs l. ls Iol hai1
Rise, stark, from old New Hampshire,
1iss, Lincoln, from the Bay,
Rise, Sunipter, from tho rice inslds, afi'
As on that glorious day.
Again o,er broad sssaanM aiaseYf 4
n'se S1ions ea's s"a.. or'ssas' ,4. =,
Whose her. tramp, hke whiii"ino tusn'
ssaewept down The svsrgiade. 8sssls'. =
sWSy noo o.; s,sep. 49,. p"''' e
sr,s ~ "ly Ss.s "a 1ys ,;.s,t. .t sr6
. .s',SA -, anu ...1S~. N =, n.,,.s - eoiss
-ss Nv 'n'' :,
-rs SSiissi .f... edt isse
S,,. i..,. ,hs bno[ Of fame. g 9
IL a a.. th. f,trre bnman heart Eta g
rE.vvjtn Ii1 - sns rvv snb1;m. 40 g9sdsatE
80 =57 40 s T 77-ef
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

! e4 I'll thought you toldsme. doetess.
that Smiths fever bad goner ofsp ,s.O.
yeet butt and Smith went together
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

ia 81 i.iw tesGs-----l sstsFa DsflaJ 81.
"A Colnmhi id 10 aaIhesvyaguS, cspaslss
Of projsc,ing:a solid sshote or sllelI with -
large charge of POWDER and ~ an.aaglss
of projection from 6se degrees belouAos
thirty above the horixon;- it may be said.
therefore. TO combine the essenti qusii.
lies of the gun, TO lhowtixca the mortir,S
and it may be used in place ef either one.
or tine other Of these pieces in sea. coast.
defence. Itdoes not differ in its external
shape from the ordinary seascoaSt cant
noa. ybooId ed a1s eIiJs1 bse n2.s97 OF
At present there are two sizes OF uCo.A
lumbiads in use in our service. viz; shed
eight inch and the ten inch, The former.
weighs about 5000 pounds. the charge Of
powder 10 pounds, the solid sho, 6l,,
pounds. and the, shell As, pounds. The,
latter weighs about is. 900 pounds, The;
charge of powder Is pounda. the solid
shot las pounds, and the shsl 100
pounds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

PoNE.-The wind it blew, the snow it
few. and raised particular vthunder-wi,h
skirts and hoops. and chicken coops----
and all such kind of plunder. -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

Ispa The man who challenged cent.a.
dictior got into IN awfsl ight aad vas
severely bssten,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

w A splendid gold pen was given
to each member Of the Louisiana Con.
Convention, with which to sign tho seces.
sion ordinance baai Q ssrI4 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27

~ Lady Mary Wortlsy Montague
said that women's tears were like the rat.
tie of9s rattle snaks-as Indication of
naligaity and imminent dsngsr. nd ~ 3it
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-27
iRl 1II 81 s-fAhx q e..@. .us sta A.
From Field Notss. .
Sugar Making. ''oh' 1i'1. .

AZ yaSuvpi pissonp nprs ss,kp ~
,au;na. -, 80 ,h. .r.,- nsa - ,nrs.',t
md their b;dd.n ve.I's. g., 49,,
eor,y veor. 400 w., =, mn.h .hn.;no..;s
the snr;nu "a annlan,;no cnrn. IN ,r;,hoa,st ~
: ! .s,6e,t a 1na,I - M =. ~ ,h.aEs.ss
,a.,...,..;na h.-,a.. saaSssr;.sst
.-.a s.., ~ s.
~. % $50. ,.h".snd ~ l..sn '. 49,. -
Tas v,l a.a sr.as $500 ,s..;aa I n'l,r aHps a as
:a:s 70 sa,s 80 sr'sa ~ tsAst
III s~b;i;r.,iSs i;ss hi, nsssr .sffsas
!. ,o;rSssb o3 ls1og siI 'Is 5ssa S.soG sds
II. .ss.. .,r.
-. 81 81. .ou ;e " IA r' 49, -
:. sse Sas .a"1.'.sss."
ssSps. 80" so'asn s".s,s Wv Ass1 as" 'u,asss
- s.sss.s -" :. ~
~. o., -, ,hsm 81. ~ :. -. - -. ssh.
81 ~ .,...., I.sl;ns. ;r ~. -. ss.. s.-s
Il .s."
- ss.s l'.e's.a.es sp' ao'os. .'oiovsoa -,
u'su'u' .v.. "oeo 1ss's.s ~ sssn:euovss'
Is,',.. ,I I 80, 80 .aS... ~.
l. - r. ,h.ss ,;,,is ,t;S. ss.'.:.r's. =.
a.. .,,., ~. A. ss,sn"rs'.
49,. ..ss. - - -. ~ . .v'
w, 49,. ,'."ss p'.s-r -, va a.
-. s. ~. 49,. S 80 ~ ~ ~ ,a.'s1'' NV s''-
'Ss ss's y s'e.'ss'sey ssl. $50
!. hnn.st..na, sa,I. e !. ..,,' 1ss us!'. $50
ana .nna 49, ,n., -. ..;as .rsr..,v' rJssv'"
W 49,. e' 49, -. :o..,'.a ,ao
!. p ~. ,: INC No. '.'se' " 'ue Soua'si
!" '"'s ''"0, .nu 'es zee ~sas ean y:
uSue sowaSu y suppiStuk Atno5nOomauo Oh
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-20
SheriRs Sale.

IlN virtue writ of Ieyari FAciAs to ms directed
~ WI WI 10 exposed to Public Sale at thu house OF a'vi
hnd County Of Haw sile Delaware ON FRIDAY the " N
Ing pieces parcels and tracts Of land situated in Apo
! quihimnk Hundred, aforesaid. to wit:
No ]. All that tract piece of land, containing tet
Hrr's more or less, adjoining lands VI Isaac Caulk aud
others being tho same which William Caulk his iathei
devised to him In and by his last will and testament
reference will more fully appeal
No ,. beginning vt stone a corner of land of tbe sail
uauk, and in the line Of lands late of John Ingbr and
running thence south 7394 degrees wos o. 40 perche
enre south degrees west 81 7lO perhes thence north
94 degrees, east ~ UlO perches, and thence north
degrees Fix minutes west 80 peehes the place Of be-
ginning, containing II acres more less.
No. B. Beginning ut old broken top maple a corner
OF lhnd OF william Martin, (neg) aud in the line OF lands
Of George Messick and running thence north ID ders
west is no perches and north degrees west 81 $40
perches to stone thence sOuth d6 degrees ~ minut
Hrs 70 s0 perchea thence south q degrees east 81 alO
phes and thence north so degrees and 81 minutes east
~ 0O peehes to the place of beginning containing ten
acsss and 90 porehes, he the sams mere or less
No a. B'ginnng at a stake In tho woods corner for
sue ~ 'Aii william Canlk, and thence with tho
,aaa ." the said Cauk south 135 degrees east 20 perches
10 stake corner for said Cauk henee north 20 degrees
anu ~ minutes east ~ 3f-lOO perches tn stake in tho
swamp corner for lands of Peter Davis (nogfo) thenn
north l39 degrees, west 80 perehes to staSe in the
Nu1is aud theeo south 10 degrees snd - minutes west
~ j1-lO1 perehes In the place uf beeinung containing
nvo aud one half acres OF land ba the more or less
No. d Beginning d stake In tina limo rr lands fornpr
ly Of John Lowber, and running thrHrr with tho said line
north lN degrees, east b3 $40 porches to stake IN the
said linz thence north 10 degrees q minutes west hv
ne of marked trees Qe line between this lot and thu lot
Allotted to Robert Pamat0y, another of the liros Of
Charles Green deceassd) 80 porchs stake In the line
o enltnln Blackstone hrls thence with the said line
south iu degrees east 90 1iO pefrhas another stake
In said line thence by line OF marked trees Ia line also
OF william Green, in the amiclle division made the year
$50 snuh 10 de 'rees aud six minutes east 30 parchrs
the place of begning containing ten land be- the
less.
Seized and taken in Execution MS the propoty Of IIN
lri Caulk surviving mortgarer aud Willit s. MrCaul
Icy eNecutoroi William caulk deeeisc and tra tenants
shorls Oniee Now Castle. slp o. isGi@sppia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-20
Sherif"s Sale.

stssR ly virtue of a writ Of Venditloni EXponas to
liIsWH me directed will be exposed TO Public Sale at
t the house Il John Foster, in the city of Whining.
iik ton, In New Castle County. Delaware, on sATuii.
DAi the 2sth day uf September, instant O'clock p
NJ, tho following described Real Estate. TO wit
All that certain Piece Parcel OF Land and Brink Mes.
suage thereon erefted situate the City Of Wilmington
bounded and described follows, 10 wit
Beginning the eastery sds Of Tatna street between
Second and Third streets, at the distance 1853 feet 10
inres from the ssuterly side of Third street. thence by
the souhery side q an alley called Films Court eastery
and parallel with Third ST., % feet inches to corner
alley feet wide thence along the eastery side OF said
alley aud parallel with Tatna street 10 feet to stake
thence by new line wesiei and parallel with Third
street, running through the division wall between this
and the adjoining house 50 feet inches To the
side of Iatnall aroet thence along the noherly
feet TO the place of beginning be- the cunteuts thereof
more lefs subject nevertheless to the privilege Of the
feet wide alloy, above mentioned, leading into Flinns
Court for the in with the Ocruuants uf tho
lois binding thereon.
Seized and taken IN execution as tho property Of Wi
liam Fields. and 70 he sold by
LEVI u. MOORE, Sherim
sherhs Office, New Castle sept. 0, lsdl.-l3ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-20
sherif''s Sale

Rf virtue Of writ Of Venditioni Exponas to di
~ reeled will hu exposed IL ublc Sale at the house OF
J1hh Foster, In the city ol Wilmington, in Now Castle
count, Delaware, on SATURDAY, the -sth day OF Sep
ehburi Instant at O'Clock D. M The following described
Real Estate, Ia wi:
lot OF land situate in the city Of Wilmington. Ney
Sas'u County DelaWate beginning at corner stako nf
hsry Ma9sryH lot at the dsaLco of ninety fret from the
nurheistery side OF Union street ee wide. thence
ny MS lot south stefly aud parallel with Union street
20 ue 10 enrner stake at the nnrhWererly side of West
sy eet at 33 fret wide, thence herewith nurthas srly
II Let to erncr Of u. lutgins lot thence thereby
nnriweserly and parallel with the fist mentioned line
70 i To coinef stake, thence sunlhwesrrly Is t tU
hu pace ol beginning, containing within sii houi ds
i'u fhare Of ltnd, be the same less suAjrt Ia
hr payment NJ Seven Dollars aud Fifty Ceuts, annually
I" ,ihes Wehh his Ii -irs and assigus)
Seized and taken IN execution the prouery OF JOSEF
q Seeds assignee of Philip Gibson aud to be sold ~
M LEVI b. MOORE. Sheriff.
shcil's Office, New CASTLE sept % 1871 lifts