davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

THE BURNING OF CHARLEsTos-PPRoPuE
OF DISTINGUISHED MILITARY OfFICER.--The
Intelligence Of the burning OF Charleston,
probably by tho incepdiarisin CT nes .oes, aud
the attendant rumors OF u slave iDCuTrcction.
have reminded parties Ut Washington of the
prophecy OF a distinguished military officer,
that tho war would be virtually ended hy q
general insurrect:an of The Slaves in tho
South before the middle Of January. During
his commsLd Of a Southern post, be was al.
ducea 10 examine the history Of slave insnr-
rections, aud deduced from it the conclusion
that there would be terrible one III the
Southern States, either during or Immediately
subsequent to tue Christmas bolijuys. The
existing circumstances attach great probabil.
,y to this prediction. 10 an extensive belt OF
country reaching from tie Atlantic coast to
The Mississippi rlver the slaves largely ont.
humber the shi!e population. This Whole
district has been nearly depopulated Of uhse.
bodied white men, to furnish soldiers fer the
rebel army in the border States. By the or.
ganiza,iou Of some Of The negroes III regiments
for tue rebel army, the masters have. With
astounding sbovtsighteGness, tau2ht :brir
slaves thet with arms 10 their SaGds they are
equal to white men, and by their violent de.
nuncia.ions of the Federal army as Abolition
!sts, they have infused the Idea tha. il would
aid the negroes to assert their freedom. They
have ulso msdly given them The impression
that men cnp hgbt with pixies and bowie
knives that may be made by uny common
blacksmith. ard. above oil, they haze set au
example vi INSTRUMENTATION and insurrrcliOn
| by their own rebellion against the Govern
ment. Under these circumstances there is
much probability 10 this iearfu! prrdictinn
The madness Of the rebels may bring upon
them ponisbment more terrible than that
about to be ;Dficted By the armies Of the
| Union.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

upbraids you for backing out" at the critical
moment, end insnnaies that goo are "piay
boy soldiers" aud ther she wishes she were a
mnn--she'd show folks how to fight. Then
uhen you fuslly make up your mind to go to
the seat OF war, she bursts into wet tears
which spot your new uniforn, auo tarnsh the
lace on your sleeves, and thinks you ought
to be ashamed to 20 off aud leave your fsmi.
~ She VOWS "ebe don't believe you care a
straw for your wife, or q cent for yonr sweet
children !" she "k0ows that you would rather
be anywhere thop Of home" and "wisbes
she were man she'd teach the President
better than to send men away from theii
families"
Tbep when The dey comes for you TO start,
she VOWS that she "s.ll never speak to you
again II you persist 10 going" Then. when
you take paper out Of your pocket, and
pretend TO .ead furlough from the com.
mandant, excusing you and giving you leave
TO stay at home, sbe throws her apron over
her head, sits down on the floor and bo~ls
aloud, 'to think she should hnve n coward for
busband"-,hat her husband should be
afraid to so TO the wars" And then when
you tell her that it's all q mistake, and that
you ere go!cg after all. she bowls louder than
ever, because "she knows you will be killed"
or she ieels ii 10 her bones ihat you will come
home With t"o wooden legs, and then how
can you take her to the Academy on opera
ulghtY Then she resorts 10 turn to every
one OF the immense lists Of female tactics to
Keep you .. hone; che Seeps. she banters.
she p0Hes iun at you-she wishes she was Il
man-she gets nat--she su!ks- she threat.
ems TO 60 bone TO her motber-sbe cosxes-
she wont ever live with you another day
CCEli!g npf &c L..
she lolnts-in this case she always falls into
your orms if yon make IN olIer to catch Der I;
II you dout offer, nud il it's early in the
morning. and she hasn't made her bed yet.
she'll fall on the be5 but !. the bed is nicely
made ur she'll full on the carpet, so ns not TO
uuss the bed; il the fainting dodge don't
work. md you still are resolved to go. she
VOWS that she "bates you, end that ehe'll
peVer sPesk. to you again" and then, 10 order
10 prove the bitterness Of her bate. she goes
ou and packs your havetsack fuli of the
dainties and delcacies of the season; then
alter Oil, nt The very latest moment she comes 9
and throws ner orms around your neck. aud
whispers that she cloves you best Of ali 10 the
world" and that she'll "be such good girl
un,l yon come back, and that She'll take
such good care of the ch;l3ren,' and that "you
HUstbt fret about her," and that she will
write every blessed day, and ,hst you must
write as often us you can, aud that she "oves
you best" and thousand other little meses.
ges for yen, but oil kind and loving. pud oil
told without fear--for she doesn't cry now
until you are oct of the house then when
you ere gone. she weeps like shower bs;h
Tor i'-'f an hour, then suddenly stops short
wipes her eyes, and doesn't waste another
leas until she sees you again. That's the
way they olr do; and talk as peacefully as
you csn, she is never Satisfied in her hear,
TILL she sees you in uniform.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

THE OLD HERO IN PARIs--.Gepsral Scott
arrived 10 Paris, from Havre, al six o'clock on
the evening Of the 25,h ul;no. Messrs. Per.
nington and Wm. l.. Dayton, Jr.. Secretary
and Assistant Secretary of the United States
Legation, accompanied by Colonel Schuyler,
were in waiting at the Western Railroad Sta
ton, and received the veteran as he aighted
from the cars. TIE gentleman was conducted
10 Mr. DaytoD's private carriage, to the tio.
tel Westminster, where q most ufIectionste
meeting took place between himsel! and Mrs.
Scott
Colonel Schuyler. observing ct the station
tho marked improvement which seemed to
hsve taken place 10 General SCOTS health,
questioned the Generals svrvpnt. and learuej j
that :tonsS zoe FIST cay gr two nf ths voyage
had appeared TO exercise DO bene eficial effect.
great change for the better soon took place.
and on !anding q. Havre, the General felt
stronger than he had fpr years. rhe General
did not suffer 10 the least from sea sickness,
and expresses himsei! in every respect delight.
ed with tie voyage, the excellence Of the
s,aunch vessel which safely trougnt him across
the Atlantic, and the high qualities uf Capt
Lines, the kind and efficient commander OF
the AIugo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28
.afL!stellaneons.
Doesticks Respectfully Inquireth;
WHAT DO TIE WOMEN WANT Us 10 DO ABOUT
TIE WAR?

One reason why it is So difficult to please
a woman is, that she seldom knows herself
what she wants. Ia most cases it is as hard
TO satisfy woman as il would be 20 content
q captain who would ST.. you 10 steer his ship
aud wouldn't tell you whether be wauted yOu to
go To Jersey or to japan. They wouldn't be
satisfied, whatever yuu do. Especially in the
matter Of war. Particularly !u the matter
Of the present war. Your wif', or mother, or
sister, or whoever may be the woman that
owDs You, refuses TO be content, no matter
what you do. II you don't join military
company. she snlks, insuua,es that you ere u
coward, turns up her nose, aud "wishes she
was q man" II you do join said company,
she scods about the expenses, gTumbes
about the loss Of time. and growls whenever
you go to drill though in spite Of her
growing, she always saves the choicest
part OF the dinner for you when you do
come.
Then she laughs at you ard calls you a
dressed up monkey" the frs, time she sees
you 10 uniform and then. as soon as You are
gone out Of the house, she rushes over TO
Mrs. Jones to tell what "spleujd .oeicer'
her husband is, and how magnificent" he
looks in bis new military dress. Then, If your
regiment is ordered away. spd yon insinuats
that "bosiness affairs" will keep you at home
81 ssv Gre b bsstss 10 50 iuf,sus. soa shs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28
4effrrra Smatter.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
SENATE,
WAsnISoroy. Dee. I

WAsnIEoroN. Dec. l6.
Nr. Wilkinson, Of Minuesota "a. offered q reso-
luton:
Whereas, Jesse D. Bright, Senator from
lodisns. did. on the lst Of March isst, write
letter TO Jefferson Davis, he letter was here
read introducing a Mr.. Lincoln TO Mr.. Da.
Wis as having au Improvement 10 6re.srms
And whereas, snch letter is sn evidence Of
disloyslty, therefore.
Resolved, That the said Jesse D. Bright
he expelled FROM The Senate OF the United
States.
Mr. Cowsn. Of Pennsylvania; moved the re.
ference OF tue subject TO the Committee on the
judiciary.
MIR. Bright, Of Iudiane, said that perhaps it
vas not improper for him to say word as to
the truth of the charges that had been made
against him through q liceniious press. 1t
bad been charged that be had sbsented him.
self from the Seuats from fear OF such reso.
nt!cn OF expulsion being offered. it was not
go. He had oeeb confined to his room. lie
believed that 10 a service OF seventeen years
he bad done nothing Inconsistent with bis du.
" es ~ American Senator, or citizen or gen.
'lemen. He courted an investigation iu o oil
bic sets, public or private, and asked TO have
letter read 10 answer to the oDe already
brought 10 the notice Of the Senate.
The letter alluded to was then read. j. 10
addressed to Mr. Fitch, his coi.cas W, snyiug
that he was opposed to the s5olitionists, but
hal always been for the preservation and in.
tegrity of the UGon. liz was, however, op.
posed to the coercive policy Of the govern.
meut
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

LADIES HEALTH In an article on preser.
wing health 10 Goaey's Iaay's Book. the wri.
| ter says there are two faults characteristic OF
Amcrican womeD--one TO neglect 10 exercise
aud the other too thin style OF dress 10 win.
ter. Every female who cen possibly do 1t,
ought TO walk 10 the open air from one to two
hours every day. IF suitable clothing was
worn, aud especially if the feet we're properly
protected, daily walk even in winter, would
be more conducive to health and lovelDess
than ell the paOaceps ever coDcocted, or oil
the drugs prescribed by The faculty. II would
give elasticity to the step, bloom TO the cheek,
intellect, sound slumbers, every blessing, 10
short, that vigorous physical health bestows,
and OF which, alas, so many American women
practically know nothing. Vitality would be
strong and bgh, the definition Of which 10
most cases ia The beginning Of consumption.
Tie lungs, too, woDid have needinl play, for
no one can 60 out. on brecing winter NOR.
ming, without inhatbg the lungs fully and
the air at euch times is always the purest-
II you would escape pUluouery complaints,
iadies,-if you would live to good sge, if you
would enjoy life while living il you would add
to your personal charms. dress warm and dry,
and take daily exercise IN the open air. Let
nothing keep you in doors but inclement wes.
"eatuei out oe hiW1yS ciOlheo 70 oeiy COLO
and wet, especially to your feet.
The same writer also gives the following
reasons why ladies' should read no spspers:
IL is great mistake IN female education to
keep young lady's time and attention devo.
ted to only the fashionable. literature Of the
day. II you would qualify her for conversa-
t'on. you must give her something to talk
about-g.ve her education with the actual
world and its trauspjfpg events Urge her
TO read the newspapers and become familiar
With the present character and Improvement
OF our race. History is of some importance
but the past world is dead, and We have DO.
thing to do with it. Our thoughts and con.
ceros should oe for the present world, TO know
what it is, and improve the condition Of it. -
Let her have Gu intelligent opinion, and be
able TO sustain an intelligent conversation
concerning the mental, moral, political and
religious improvement Of ouT times. let the
gded ANNALS and poems on The centre.teble
he kept par: OF the time covered With week.
ly and daily journals Let the whole family
-meD, women and cbildren-read the news.
papers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

Tue PowER OF SILEECE.--A good wcmon
in Jersey was sadly annoyed by termiraut
neighbar, who often visited a3d provoked u
qaaIreI. She st last sought the counsel Of
her pastor who added some common sense to
h,s other good qualities. Having heard the
story Of her wrungs. be advised her TO seat
herself quietly in the chimney corner when
next visited, lGke the tOngs in her hands, Rnd
whenever a hard word came from her neigh.
boris lips, gently snsp the tongs, without ut.
tering o word. A day or two hiterwsrd, the
woman came again 10 her pastor with bright
and laughing lace, TO communicate the effects
OF this rev antidots for scOldog. Her trou
bier had visited her, and as usual, commenced
her TRADE. Snap went the tones. Apother
volley. Snap! Another still. Snap! why
don't you spesk7" said The termigant, more
eGrsged. Soap! "Do speak; shall die if
you don't speak !" aud away she went, cured
Of ber nasdy by the magic OF silence. 1t is
poor work scOijing a deal man, il is proiitless
beating the air, One sided controversies do
not last long. and generally end 10 victory
for The silent party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

SOLDIERS CLoTH "MIrs."-Soldiers Units, {"
made Of cloth are said to be not only as warm
US those manufaci ored Of wool, but much
more durable, aud more easily made.
The great cry with everybody is, "Get on
get on ~ just as If the world were travelling
post. How sstonished people will be. when
they arrive in besyeD. to ind the angels, who
are SO much wiser, laying ~ ssbemss 20 be
ussas srlhsngsSl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

A CHRIS TMAs CAROL.

Br TIE REV. DR.. coxs
Caoncs. Carol, carol. Christians
Carol joyfuily.
Carol for the coming
VI Chris,'s Nativity;
And pray a gledsomc Christians
For all good Christian men
Carol. carol, Christians,
For Christmas come agsiaI
l. coye to the forest,
Where the myrtles srow.
Whete the pine and laurel
Bend beneath the spoN;
Gather them for Jesus.
Wreaihe them for His shr.Ds,
Make his temple glorious
With the box and pine.
Cuonus. Carol, carol, Christians, &e.
2 Wreathe your Christian garland,
Where, to Christ, we pray,
It shall smell, ike Carmel
On our festai day;
Libanus and Sharon
Shall not greener bs
Than our holy chancel
On Christ's nativity.
CuoRrs. Carol, carol, Christians, 60
3 Carol, carol, Christiaos:
Like the Msgi now,
Ye must lsde your caskeA
With a grateful vow;
Ye must have sweet incense,
Myrrh and finest gold.
At our Christmas altar.
Humbly to unfold.
CHonrs. Carol, carol, Christians. &c.
4. Blow. blow up the trumpet.
For onr solemn feast;
Gird thine ermor, Christian,
Wear thy surpice, priest!
Go ye to the altar,
Pray, with iervor, pray,
For Jesus second coming,
And the Latter Day.
CHonus. Carol, carol, Christians, &C..
). Give us, grace, q Saviour.
To put of In might,
Deeds and dreams of Darkness
For the robes Of lish,i
And to live as lowly
AS Thyself with men;
So tc rise in glory,
When TAou com'st again.
CnoRus. Carol, CAROL Christians. Sc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

CoMM0DoaE pUroEr AT WoRE On the
way iram Key West. the "Counecticut' stop
ped at Tybpe Island and at Port Royal.
The news from these l0cAIlties is very inter.
estiog, and il is Inserted that before many
days Savannah, and probably Charleston,
will be 10 possession Of our forces.
Tytea Island is occupied by n considerable
force, estimated at ore thousand men, who
are 20 throw pp batteries with which to oper.
ate against Fort Pulaski, V'Mey sho"la eUsr
be needed IL is understood That Pulaski and
Savannah will not be approached 10 tins di
rectioa. Tie details Of The operations around
Charleston have not been so fully developed.
The war steamer "SavaDnah" au3 three or
four gun-boa,s lay of Tyuee within two ni'es
of Pulaski, when tie Counsel col" was oli
Tybee.
An expedition had been fitted ont and bad
sailed for Pert Royal for FerDaudira. 1t
consisted Of the "Beinville" and another gun
boat. and the transport Baltic, which carried
one Thousand troops. The lortiticotion at
Cernan 1ina consisted Of battery OF bve guns,
aud manned by two or three hundred Reb'ls,
would, it was believed. fall into the hands oi
ou. forces after very brief'struggla.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28


The TRAITOR WHO WAS SaoT.-Tweive men
we're detailed 10 shoot the traitor Johuson,
who was executed on Friday afternoon.
Eleven OF the guns were loaded wi,h Iall, md
the twelfth gun with 3 hlauk cartridge No
one knew who bad the gun with tho blank
cartridge. The traitor was Of muscular frame
cool, bold and defiant. When the word wGs
given to Ere the firing party was about
twenty PAGES from the traitor. lie pever
lDched.
Three or Foui Of the soldiers uhea they fred
did no; aim at him. They have been placed
under arrest. At the ifst ire, three balls
took afTrct, The traitor sat motiouless for q
few seconds, when he relied over ou his side
and kicked violently. Orders were then
given to load and ire, when three balls passed
through his head. killing him instantly
There were over twelve thousand soldiers
present TO witness the execution. johnson
was u native of Mississippi, but be- had lived
IA tue North Cor u numhrr Ct years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

AMY DEAR" said liysiy married lady to
her lord the other day, "My dear, hope you
have 90 objection to my being weighed ?" Ger
taioly not; why do yo1 ask me the question ?"
-Oniy TO see. my dear, II you ~VslS sliow ne
70 bavs uy weigh" Ooca"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

We are clad TO notice that our young
friend Mr.. John DE Hass, who was wounded
o, The battle o! Va!litg Water, Virginia, last
summer has SO far recovered ss to be able 10
sppesr on the street. only needing tbs
sss'stsoos Of eans .--INtsey L>~!ray,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28
LIST OF JURORS FOR JANUARY
TERM, 1862.
GRAND JURORS.

l t)anIel y kraf1er, Delaware
9 Edward Foy. Tnrbut
Peter George, Lewis
4 Robert Campbell, Upper Augusta
S Henry p. folliner, Turtut
William Brindl,, Sunbury
: Michael Ferstermacher, Lower Mshonoy
snCbsres n Helfensten, Coal
8 Jacob r Hill, McEwensville
10 jonathan Klnger, Mt. Carmel
II William Kcebach, Lower Mahonoy
IL Freeman w Sober. Shumokin
i3 John W Young, Milton
IL Henry Sharp, Mount Carmoi
u Jacob D Beck, Sunbury
| 6 Peter iIarman, Lewis
IL Henry Haas. Upper Mahcnoy
IL George KFlck. Shamokin
l9 Andrew A Helm, zerbe
20 Jacob HolIa, Tubut
81 David Sterrick, Northumberland
:s Philip Hoif, Rush
90 John D Snyder, Milton
2. Robert Mccormick, TUIbut.
/. TRAVERSE JURORS.
Peter Keefcr, Northumberland
Nathanie! lyiel, Sen. Lower Augusta
Emanuel Altman, Turbutville
Jacob Moury, Coal
S Henry Giilinger, Shamokin
G Benjamin S;epp, Jackson
Cephcs 7 Gir,iu. rurbut
g Jacob leisenrlns, ohnmokin
George Whiiner, Lower Mahoncy
~ Oliver 3 Hoffman, Coal
II VI !Iam S,attzcl, Upper Augusta
IL John Snyder, Lower Augusta
Is Abraham Sarvis, Lower Augusta
ii George II Troutman, Jordan
IS John Snyder. Lower Augusta
l6 George Shall, Mount Carmel
IL Samuel Bennaee. ChIIisqnaqus
8 Daniel Bloom, Lower Augusta
10 Charles Hoy, Milton
20 Henry o Latsha, Jackson
81 George Forester, Upper Augusta
- Henry Gaskins, Northumberland
% William Wilson. :"
q William Cherrington Cosi
25 Casper Adam. SEN. shamokin
&c Samuel McNinch, Chillisquaqus
% Si'as Rumbuch, Delaware
2s Tobias X Couley, Milton
90 Jacob Leiserring, Northumberland
80 Samuel Wagner, Little Mahonoy
81 Samuel Linebach, Lewis
SO Hunter Newberr5, sunbury
SO John ii Adams, Upper Mahonoy
81 David Everett, Mount Carmel
35 Elias Fmerich, Lower Augusta
SO William Clark, Rush
81 Daniel NJ Schwartz, Jordan
SO George Raker, Lower Augusta
80 Isaac Frederick, Chiliseuaqae
40 David Lake, Coal
IL Solomon Fal,k, Upper Mahonoy
AZ John w Bassler. Sunbury
43 Samuel Blain, Turbu.
~ John Houtz, Milton
45 Farnsworth Reed, Shamokin
as Rober. e Campbell, Rush
AZ Nathan Haas, Upper Mahoboy
IS Andrew Lsiieriy. Lewis.
PETIT JURORS.
Charles Kramn, Milton
2 John w Bucher. Sunbury
3 Andrew Overpeck, Turbni
John e Lytel, lower Augusta
Henry TTeon, Washington
6 Benjamin Gearhart, Rush
I Joseph Hoilopeter Delaware
8 Isaac Drumheller, Lower Augusta
8 William Gossler. Lower Augusta
10 Christopher Ryan, Rush
IL John Runkel, ShamoSin
~ David Eshbach, Lewis
&c Benjamin F Vss,ine. Rush
IA Alexander Guffy, Delaware
IS Charles Horn, Milton
l6 William Muench, Shsmokin
IL John Kieh Lower MahonOy
lS Enoch Raker, Little Mahonoy
10 Thompson D.rr, Upper Augusta
20 John + KliEo,
q Jonathan Yount. Milton
- George Fasholt. Lower Augusta
23 William Hofl, Rush
81 An!hony BuuInGer, Mount Carmel
O.: Isaac Philips. Jordan
26 Hiram Shearer, Turbut
27 DAME! d 1ileman, Lower Augusta
1s Samuel Larch, Lewis
80 Josiah Bird, Coal
80 Paul Dewitt, Lower Augusta
81 Samuel Barrel, Iowei Mshonoy
20 John Buyers, Sunbrry
33 Andre~ Hauck. Lower Augusta
"a William Z Kennedy, Coal
35 Samuel S"yder. Sunbury
SO William G Robins, Point
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28

A Good Chance for an Enterprising Man.
THslI z subscriber wants partner in the Mar
4 ble business. a sober perserSering man who
can speak both the English and German langta'
gss to one that will suit, no cash capital required
Fer particulars inquire Of
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Northumberland. Aug. 3, ls6i.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-28
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
Taylor's Celebrated Saloons.

where visitors have their meas, eff they desre
they will be furnished in their own roogls.
9Th The fate served in the saoone aud Hotel is ac-
tnovledsed by epcues to be vastly superior 20 thut OF
any other Hotel in the city.
with all these advantages the cost Of living IN the
International 10 much bel0w that NJ sny other first class
Hotel. gibson Co, Proprietors.
Asgust Z, lS60-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02


ny virtue Of writ Of Isysri Fasias to me directed VII
ID be exposed to Pubc Sale at the house OF John tos-
ter in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle County Dell
SATURDAY the 18th of day of July 1851, at O'Clock,
D. M the following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain plantation tract of land situate lying
and beiug In the Hundred and county of Now Castle In
the State Of Delaware the westerly side Of the Public
Road leading from New Castle to Wilmington bounded
and described as follows 10 wit:
Beginning stone In the line between this tract and
lands OF James Rodgers, ESQ., sxtyve and eightenths
peches, from stone In the OF land reserved by
Thomas b. Rice and lands Of Moses aDbsOn ESQ., thence
by and with the line Of the ,aid james Rodgers, ESQ.,
south thlreght degrees forty minutes east seventeen
and wotentha perehes TO stone In said line thence by
and with said line south foryeghtde forty minutes,
east hundred and fourteen and ourenhs perehes 10
stone in the edge Of the New Castle and Wilmington
Road, thence by and along said road north nineteen de-
grees forty minutes east yone perches to the
made by the intersection of road from the New
Castle and Wilminston road to the Wilmington aud
Clarks Corner road thence by said road north
htythree and half degrees west hundred and ak
teen perehes to stone in the line between this tract and
land reserved by said Rice and thence along said line
south thirty and threequarer degrees, thirty
Ave perches to the place of beginning containing thirty
three acres and thrtseven perches Of land more or less
Seized and taken in Execution the property Of Will
liam = Brantey and Mary NJ his wife, and 1 e. aud to
be sold by LEVI b. MO0kE Sheriff.
SheriG's Office, New Castle, June 81, 6l.june2S.