Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-11-24

i've premises, without withdrawal or undel
bidding, on Saturday, November 25th, con
mencing at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, two new Brio
Cottage Dwellings, on Lowering Avenue
each with lot 32 feet by 100 feet; the lie
Cream Garden, or Deer Park, on Clayto
street and Riddles Turnpike, adjoining tn
Passenger Railway Depot; triangular an
good Business Lot about as feet on the Ker
nett Turnpike, and about 317 feet on Tcrrac
Lane; lot 400 feet on Eleventh Street. 1G
leet on Woodawn Avenue, and 155 feet o
Terrace Lane; four beautiful sloping Lawn
or Home Lots, comprised in about 10 acres
between Union and WoOdlawn Avenues an,
Ninth and Eleventh Streets; and Il Ston
Mansion House, Barn and other ontbuild
ings, with shade and fruit trees, 81 acres q
land, between Seventh and Ninth Streets
These properties are admirably located in
portion of our city which is daily increasing
IN value, and being rapidly improved. Capi
talists who desire TO invest their none,
where it will pay them good profits, or any
person wishing TO secure an elegant site fo
home should not fail to attend this sale.-
The terms are liberal. Call on MIR. Heal,
and get one of the bills of the sale. 17.3t
Summary Of Court Proceediags. - Tn,
Court convened at New Castle at IL o'clocl
on Monday morning. After the calling o
the names of the Grand and Petit Jurors
Sheriff Hagany gave his securities for tbf
coming year, consisting of Edward l.. Rice
VIM G. Lowe, Wm. ii. Pierce, Richard G.
Jackson and George w. Vernon.
The following cases have been disposed
Of
George Snitchcr-For selling liquor with.
out license, in three cases. Guilty. Fined
$50 in each case.
Benjamin II, Hcrdman-For selling liouor
on Sunday. Submitted his case. Fined 500
and costs
John > Silcox-For assault anil battery
upon John W. Wytlc. Submitted his case.
Fined S. and costs.
>, John ). Silcox-For selling liquor without
license. Notguilty.
In the case of Edward Butcher tbc Attor
ney General entered II l0He pros.
Alexander Laws-Indicted in four coses
selling liquor on the Sabbath. lie plead
guilty in one case, was fined $50 and costs
ana the Attorney General entered n n0H,
pros. in the other eases.
George w. Ennis-For selling liquor with.
out license. Submitted his ease and was
fined $50 and costs.
The recogni2ancc in the case of Emily
Burton was forfeited
Joseph NJ. Gam-For selliAg liquor with.
out incense IN eighteen cases lie plead
Buiily IN hihe cases, and was fined $40 and
costs In each case. NoHe qrOs. entered i'm
the other cases.
Jacob llill-For an assault on Wm Doleon
Guilty '''' ''''''''
On motion of Thomas f. Bayard. Victor
dreen was admitted TO practice law.
Charles Stringer-For larceny of one sad.
ule, Two brldles and one halter, the propertv
Of Charles ii. Dickey, Guilty. Sentenced
to receive twenty lashes, three months i'm,
prlsonmeni, and To wear n conyict's iackct
lor SIX months and pay costs of pr0secu.
llon and restitution money.
Charles Stringer-For larceny of n horse
the property OF John w. Galloway. Guilty
nehtehceu 10 receive twenty one lashes six
months Imprisonment, TO stand one hour in
'ne plllnry, and wear COnvict's iacket for
six months, and to pay cost Of prosecution.
and restitution money.
kobert Sawdon, (ncgro)-For larceny of
nlack clolh sack coat, valued at S25. the
property OF JAS. Harding, (negro.) Guilty
sentenced TO receive twenty lashes. io hr
SOFA lor term not exceeding scyen wears.
10 pay costs of prosecution and restitution
money.
John Myers-FOr larceny of one pair of
SHOES and hat, the property of Edward NJ
oeiillhcrs. Guilty. Sentenced to receive ten
ashes, one months imprisonment wear n
lohVlcl Jacket ior six months, and pay
'osts and restitution money
John Myers-For larceny of n blorls Crocl
coat and vest, the property of james A
EDers. Guilty. Sentenced to receive fen
ashes, and one months Imprisonment. nav
cost OF prosecution, and restitution monev
lnd wear convict's jacket for six months
Samuel Stoisenburg For tho larceny of
me pair of shoes, valued at Sl.35 tho nro. |
'erty of James W. Brine. Not guilty.
Thomas Holiday, arraigncd for threat |
iihimg 10 take the lie of his wife, Martha
fiolloday, held in $500 to keep the peace.
, ne case oil James Crossan against James |
Droaunent, ana broadbcnt against Crossan,
we're submitted, when Crossan wns sentenced |
o pay costs, and required TO give bail in S30O |
o keep the peace
William H. Naloney-For stealing money
rom James McLanan. Guilty. Sentenced
o pay restitution money, cost OF prosecution
ecelve Twelve lashes, be imprisoned three
months, and wear COnyiCts iackct six
months. ''
Bernard Feeny-For an assault with in.
ent to kill Alexander Sayile. Guilty of an
assault - ="
Arthar's Home Mdgasiae.-T December
number of this popular monthly has bern
eceiyed. The embellishments consisting Of
christmas Eve" "Brimging Home the |
Christmas Tree, and winter - are onite
handsome and will be much admired The |
eading matter is very interesting. With
he January number will commence the neyt |
iolume
One year ago the publishers promised an
Increase OF SIZE and many improvements in |
ne Home Magazine, and they have kent |
heir word. For 1866 they have still further |
to make. AT length n cirru- |
hpnp a fl,.tf
ienditure more liberal than could in the past |
ime be afforded, and they promise their sub |
crlDers the full benefit of this increased |
.bility. '''N' '''''''
Steadily, III competition with other period |
Gals, long iaYOrites with the peopie. the |
home Magazine has year after year put forth
is claims to favor, asking acceptance only |
IN the ground of merit, and year after wear |
mas widened its circulation and dcenened |
Us hoid on the popular heart, until il has
.ucoihe established on broad and sure
ouhua'ion; not as fashion magazne-not
's appealing to light and superficial tastes
lut as cheerful friend and thoughtful conn
ellor to young and old. Month after month
he editors have filled its pages with things
pleasant and profitable, and made lis visits
Welcome for the truth and beauty and human
it bore into the thousands of
ZONES it was destined to enter. The
lone Magazine is not simply literary
periodical. 1t takes higher ground and
eeks to make literature the handmaid of
morality and religion, always teaching.
whether by means of story, poem, or ESSAY
hat only by the "Goden Rule can man
I've to any wise or good purpose. If YOU
'pen your door to its visits, it will be true
rlend in your household You will find II
leither didactic nor heavy, but cheerful mn.
mated, and sOcial-a friend, dropping in
lpon quiet hours, with something always
'leasant and profitable 10 say A new serial
" Miss Virginia F. Townsend, will be com.
nenced in the Lanmrv nninhnr n,,itln1