davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

IOALEk 8 6kEAT BdEUAATlO
HkMED1 10 lhe most wonderful remedy
breugbt hsfore the public. A gentleman Of this
city wbe had lost the use OF his limbs, AMI had
used crntctes for over six months. has been COM
pleteiy cured by one bottle Tell your afflicted
frie Dds TO try it, s .7 - - wv
NO 20.eo2w -ar SC. FORD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

0-The Falls OF Niagara, ON the American
side, have gone back about one hundred and
fifty feet without two weeks, in CO nseq uence
OF the fall OF huge -rnasFes OF rock We GER
done for Niagara. that that celebratedo fafi
would ever 20 back on us In this way. f9ots :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

1SiTHp sfATas u Il PsTEsT PpssTEsips sSEs7cE,
On the petition Of SftGSsT :, 81 E ssb
safen, s,ut.S 5n 1oafisg ioT the sI,snsi9n Of
isss, for an improvement in MOP Heads
Tor seven years frem the expiration Of said
patent, which takes place on the 18th day Of june
II is ordered that the said. petition be heard at
next s s .ss ns III 2ssh day Of May
nhsd & e &rgss;sT and snSw & cause any they have
opposinS tie eTten,iSn ars seauired to
ME i IN ,ss Patent ofee their eb!eotons specially
day Of hearing; alliestmony filed BY eitseg esrts
to be used at the said hearing must be taken and
Which VI. &c DON sss Of the
s s1d Shs s. relied I: sss
the dsy Of bearing: the arguments, II snT SitSiS
tea days after filing the Testimony. - -
0rssIed, also. that this notice be published In
ton; ID, o.. and 2 the Granite state Free Press,
one ;s nssr fer three - successive weeks the
previous to the day OF hsaripso rHrAKrR l'i
Commissioner Of Patents.
g. Editors OF the above papers win please
copy, and send their bills 20 the Pstent Once With
paper containing this notice. - mol s.iawsw I
l petaal bioomfpg R0sEs, ciimbiag and orps
VIM i1S plPnt se Tas deiso
knggnin Ea5ope aed America a HArdy Plant: spd
% ,HEDis M ri :.ss:ss.'
a,s.ss.s rs,.s t'.l: S:sas e fJS, Ss
slsIsdia foI leG5. Goldwin Sm3t6's Teciu: e. q
X: snss. ssiss s:st :. ess Hs
EH ~. - " = -. RAHoK rAYLoR.l
Is N066ssSssa@I -. 90 g ~
I H.f ~ fgee - 81 faa-ffFF Is ffrf9ar 4; 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

DEATH OF MAN AND wIPx.-Sylvanus
Hartshorn, Esq, one Of the oldert inhabitants
OF Norfolk. died suddenly ON Monday OF apo
plsxy. His aged consOrk with whom a few
months ago he celebrated HE lgoioeQ WEDDING
was overcome by the great calanity, and died
during the day, victim Of . Lervons ,shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

peers. J. W. H. P. KBEIs'
DANCING ACADEMY. "A
PennsyIvania avenue, bet 9Th and 7th SITS. ~
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. tIA
Our Academy is now open for the reception OF
nesday afternoon from to s o'clock, for these
who cannot attend our regular classes. Circulars
can car De had At ). \. Ellis and W. G. Aetzerott
The Hall can be rented for soirees, &c.
Days and HoSvS Of Thifion
Thu rsday afternoons, from tok O'Clock.
Gentemep's Glasses. Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. froms to 10 o'clock.
For further information, apply during the hours
o. tuition, or address q note to the Academy.
Quarter commencing with the first lesson. Sc 10
MARIHI's FASHIONABLE DANCING
t MARIs1s 1As'ASiaG' ASSEMBLY Ar ROOMS, a
T., between 9th and 10th streets,
Thls academy is now open fer the recep- -
ni.ses and masters Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat,
Gsntlenen's classes from % 8 to 10. same evenings.
n-rnyate lnstruetion given to suit the con-
~ EDUCATIONAL. ID y
A SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED BIZ Two
"A young ladies, On MONDAY, Nov 18th, in the
looms onneStnf With the 41s street Presbyteri risn
san,s nItea: All hnsiish branches taught Entrance
MRS. ALOE V. DAILY respectfully annouuoe,
viii e. PGPiLss iSn ins.sae sas.
Term. sr .is,sfass nsss4si. ss e: Inst ;s
T. ST. TIMOTaYs HALL. = : IL
BE dsties Of this instiintion win be resumed
snd en- ssH.: r. lsss For ssrns ae see eai.iogas
es1 81 saars.. psss Of this
40 81 K. PARsONs, QasonyirIe. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

- The Empress OF Mexico 10 rscovsrink
She drinks milk, en- bfosdePp. -ays Her pPaysrs,
smobee cignrettee, and 10 eecominG ranssil IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

PonrABLs
STEAM ENGINES,
Combining the maximum Of efficiency a q rability
and economy, with the minimum of weight aud
price. They are widely and favorably known,
more than 600 being in use. All warranted salts
factory, OF sale. Descriptive circulars sent en-
application. Address
J. q. HoADLEY CO.,
no seo5m Lswrence, Mass.
nEMOykI Dunay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

- 10 .-,s5 fsL =. q. DYER CO., -
256 Penbsylv anita sveHHs
NO u cost bet. 18th and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23

NEw BOOKs-Thel Great Rshsliion, By John
ninos sosss; ;'s TFssInrss - from ailsosi Pgoss;
Browne; enith . PrincipiA bstins, patti u Aussis
on ERidenies: BED Letter DAye Nv 9sil Hsmil.
the BED, novel, By DdnurS YGssa
nos ca "a lIah go,'oll- FRAHoK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-23


A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
OFFICE 514 PBNN'A AVENUE.
BRANCH OFFIUE
sis PENSSiL Va MA A VENUE, OPPOSITE
WILLARD'S.
GREAT kAsTERN.
honihA d, MEsTEsN, AND SOUTHERN
sArbAos FORWARDERS.
Merchandise, Money. and Valuable. o, all kind,
forvarosd With dispsteh TO ali accessible sections
Of the country.
COLLECTIOs OF NOTES, BRAFTs, AND
BILLS
Asde in accessible ps<ts0- he United States
O. DUNN, Ageat,
NH Hn Washington, ID. q,
V'HE GEEAT REBELLION by john nor
u Bottsi S2.G0. Uherseier and Char racteristic
wealth, By Amass Walker; 81. Lie and Tine Of
Bed Jacket. by Vim. l.. Stone. IS The Sane
tnsryf A Story Of the Ctvit War. by Nichols;
illu'trsted; e.. Kissing the Rod: A Novel, by
scnupd Yates; IS cents. Race for Wealth, BY Mrs.
boH FRANCK TAYLoR.
KEE1UCKY BREAKFAsr BACoN,-Brisht
IN and superior quality. just reeeived.
2. n p. KIEs son,
Cor. vermont sv ana Ix street
pLAYIkG CAEDs.-Jua received. Harris
sanarea Cards aartg Lin, .Bseis Cards;
Dsester; sosui; Highlands, and other varisties.
sss 0s r'''" nsa rBAsoK ia "a
nj As. a fsftMslRGi fsfMsclR iILINHRY r zsaAY
EooMe At tA6 EIGHfH Srk1Ef.
81 nsW WfsRs1paAtasun
" o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
lGNmmuhlcatet.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

MIR. EDIToR,-Sir.-I was pleased 10 see
some time ago brought forward in your
paper, the name of one of the most ener-
getic and active men of your city, for the
office of Governor.
We have known for long time that E.
G, stotsenburg, ESQ, is one of the most
public spirited and successful business men
in your city. We know that he has made
his own way in the world without family
influence, or any other outside influence,
His ownindomilable perseverance has placed
HIM in the position he now occupies in your
community, and we think such men are the
kind of men to whom the people should
look to manage their political affairs. His
regular business is that of an iron founder,
we believe, to which he yet gives part OF
his time. of late years he has given some
attention to agriculture, and by visit to his
farm, proof positive will be evident of his
success in it. Such is the man, in short, we
hope the people will select for their highest
office. S.
ODESSA, MARCH Is, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
POOR SALISBURY.

On wednesday last, in the United States
Senate, Mr.. Morrill, introduced a joint re-
solution from the Committee on the District
of Columbia, appropriating $4,000 for the
relief of destitute and suffering colored peo-
pie of the District. Mr. Salisbury offered
an amendment TO strike out the word "color-
ed" and insert "white," making the ex.
penditure applicable to white persons, who
did not Ask for it, and do not need it, while
the poor negroes would be left to starve II
received just three votes in its favor-Sauls
bury, Riddle and Davis-to thirty-four nays
Poor Salisbury.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
on1mrs AND cAsuALr1ns.

Elizabeth Ball, white woman, has been
convicted at Raleigh of killing negro who
was formerly her slave, by striking him, and
sentenced to imprisonment for one year.
Last week drunken negro at Murtrees-
boro, Tenn, ran against little girl, and,
angered because she was in his way, delib'
erately drew a revolver and blew out her
brains He is in custody, and will be hanged.
On Saturday, while lad named Frank
Hessels was handling pistol in New York,
it was accidentally discharged, and the bal
passed through his mothers head, inficting
fatal wound.
Advices from Vera Cruz TO the 9th inst.
and from the city of Mexico to the first inst
have been received The Belgian Minister
while riding in diligence, was shot in tht
head and killed.
The steamer U. S. Grant, from st. Loui
for the Upper Missouri, sunk in an ice gorg,
at the mouth of the Platte on the 18th inst
Loss estimated at $t5O,OOO. The passenger
and crew were all saved.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
A GOOD HOAX.

A special Washington despatch to the
Philadelphia Press of yesterday says;-The
National htelligencer o-day contains letter
of President Johnson, endorsing and prais-
ing the written refusal of a clerk in the pay
master generals office to pay his share OF
the expenses of the New Hampshire election.
The clerks letter is in reply to what purports
to bs a printed circular, franked by Mr.. Rol-
Inns, member of the House from New IIamp.
shire
It turns out that no such circular has been
issued by the New Hampshire clerks at this
election, and the one sent TO the clerk was
an old circular issued in 1864 to collect funds
to help elect Andrew johnson Vice Presi
dent on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln
So the President, in his haste to approve the
obsequious refusal of a subordinate to hell
to elect Union ticket in New Hampshire
rebukes the men who actually worked anC
voted and got in debt for himself 1t i
about the best joke since the great hoax ex
posed in the speech of Thaddeus Stevens.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
GENERAL NEWS,

The act relative to the Court OF Claims
has been approved by the President
A vigilance committee has been organized
in Montana, and now numbers fifteen hun
dred members.
The newly elected officers of New Orleans,
except Mayor Monroe and Alderman Nixon,
were installed on the 10Th A mayor pro.
TEN. has been installed by order OF General
Candy.
General Burnside has been nominated for
Governor of Rhode Island by the Union
party.
The monitor Monadnock was at Montevi-
deo, January 95th, bound for Valparaiso
A despatch from Louisville, KY, says
A man named King, arrested few days
since for theft recently committed IN Ohio,
and who is in Jail awaiting requisition from
the Governor of Ohio, has confessed to Har.
ris.a recently confined Government detective
that he (King) and not Payne, was the man
who attempted to assassinste Secretary Sew
ard in Washington, in April last. This con
fession being repeated to Major Gen JEFF. 9
Davis, temporarily commanding this Depart
ment, he telegraphed 10 Washington FOL
parties who were acquainted with the fact o.
the ASSASSINATION conspiracy to come here
and investigate the affair. King is identified
here as Rebel spy during the Rebellion.
DR.. Mason c. Darling for many years
prominent politician in Wisconsin, and the
first Congressman from that State, died II
Chicago last week.
Prince Alfred, Queen Yictoria's secont
son, now a young fellow of twenty-one, ha
lust been promoted to be a Captain in thu
British navy, and Parliament has granted
him an allowance of 1000 year He i
talked of as the viceroy of the projected
British American Confederation.
The Methodist Protestant Church, in it
Conference held in New York City, ha
adopted very strong antiSlavery resolves
in which the doctrines of impartial libert
and the punishment of traitors are earnestl
enunciated.
The advices from ireland by the steamshi
Africa, state that the police, under the tir
conviction that Fenian Head Centre 81
phens was still in Dublin, were prosecutir
their search for him in that city with i
creased vigor, and reltvery confident of SOC
effecting his capture. Arrests Of suppos'
Fenians continued to be made.
The vote by which the Wisconsin Sena
passed the resolution to amend the State Co
stitution by striking out the word whit
was II to IL.
King, the sef.confessed assailant of D
Seward, tried to commit suicide at Lou
vile, on the 2lst, and probably succeedf
He severed blood vessel of his arm, a
his recovery is doubtful.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23

The following is from Richmond paper.
" Wanted--A situation as son-in-aw in
respectable family. Blood and breeding no
object, already supplied; capital essential
NO objection to going short distance into
the country"
A man who had recovered the remains of
burg finding that collins and transportation
were expensive, quietly put the bones in
his carpet bag, and so took them home.
1t was the "bowldest' of Fenians who told
his sweetheart that :" it was himself that
couldn't sleep for dreaming of her"
A wife's toast for the tea-table:-"My hus.
band-maY he never be Tight but tight or
straight my husband"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
ooNuREss1oNAL SUMMARY.
MONDAY, MARCH 10

MONDAY, MARCH 10.
In the United States Senate, on Monday,
Mr.. Sumner presented petitions from citizens
of New York, asking that the rebel States
shall not be admitted without ample security
for the future. Also, petitions for civil
rights, without distinction OF color. A num-
ber of other petitions on various subjects
were presented. The House amendments TO
the bill to establish Home for totally dis
abled soldiers and sailors of the United States
were concurred in. Mr.. Fessenden made
personal explanation relative to correspon-
dence he had had with Hon. William A.
Graham, relative TO affairs in North Caro-
lima. A resolution requesting the Secretary
of the Navy TO furnish, through report Of
the Naval Observatory, the summit level and
distances by surveys of the various proposed
lines from inter oceanic canals and railroads,
between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
was adopted. Mr., Wilson introduced a bill
10 provide for the equalization Of the boun-
ties to soldiers in the late war Of the rebel
lion. Referred to the Military Committee,
The consideration OF the case Of Mr.. Stock
ton was fixed for Wednesday. The bill to
provide for an annual inspection into Indian
affairs was called up. After considerable
discussion and some amendments the bill
was passed. The resolutions protesting
against pardons by foreign governments o
persons convicted of infamous crimes, or
condition of emigrating to the United States
were next taken up, and after some discus
sion were passed. Adjourned.
In the House of Representatives numbe
of bills were presented and were referred t
various committees. Mr. Dawson introduce
resolutions declaring that the United State
cannot guarantee the bonds of the Mexica
OF any other government without imposin
new burdens on its people, and demande
the previous question upon them. The ca
was not seconded, and the resolutions wei
over under the rules. Mr.. Farnsworth il
troduccd bill Appropriating $2O,O for Il
survey of Rock river, in Illinois and Wi
consin, with reference to water commune
ton between the Mississippi river and Il
great lakes Referred. Aresolution direc
ing the Commissioner of Pensions to inuui
into the expediency of providing for Il
cases of officers and soldiers who have d
appeared, and who are supposed to ha
cen murdered by rebels, was adopted. M
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23

Kent County Matters,-We copy the fol.
lowing items from the Dover Delawarean of
Saturday last:--
Arrest of an Incend,dry-A man named
Evan Torbert was lodged in Jail on Thurs
day morning, by Constable N. b. Thomas,
on commitment from Justice NJ Hazel,
charged with setting fire TO and destroying
the carriage-house, stable, corn crib and
barn OF Charles X. Warrington, in Milford
Neck, on the 14th inst Mr. Warrington 8
loss by the fire is stated at over $500 His
dwelling house was fortunately saved from
the flames. The frequency of incendiary
fires IN this part of the country is rather
alarming and should arouse the people to the
detection and conviction of the miscreants
If few of them could receive the full mea-
sure of Delaware Law, doubtless there would
be more safety for life and property.
Rundmay.-A fine span of horses belong
ing to Mr.. McChcsney ran out Loockerman
street last Monday evening to the great ters
ror of pedestrians, and to the injury OF
themselves and sundry shade trees opposite
Messrs. Lieberman's and Giesser's proper
ties. AT the Railroad Hotel they broke their
neck yoke against the sign post, parted, fell
got up and dashed on out the HOrse-head
road. James Kelley, hostler at the hotel,
in attempting TO arrest the horses, was badly
injured by one of them falling on him.
George b. Dickson, of Dover, has been
appointed n Commissioner of the State oi
New York, 10 take Acknowledgements oi
deeds and other legal instruments.
An Aheredtion "A negro man named
Ebenczer jackson, while under the innu
ence of liquor, attacked white man named
Michael Burke, of this city, on Saturday
week last, at Oxford Pa, cutting his hand
and seyering several of the arteries. Burke
wrenched the knife from jackson, ant
stabbed him through the lungs. Burke's
wounds are said TO be severe, and he will
probably be manned for life. jackson was
laying at last accounts in very dangerous
condition.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23

DIsLoYAI AS EvER.-one of the speakers
of the Indiana Democratic State Convention
said:--
"Why are we permitted to assemble in
peace to-night2 Is il because we are any
more loyal than we were three years agot
No! We are not any more loyal"
We renew the question, then, why are
traitors permitted to assemble and preach
treason? Is it because Andrew johnson has
resigned his MoSss-shipF or is it because he
has Tylerized the Republican party which
placed him in his present position?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
REAL ESTATE SALES
w EST srHnnr nnsIDnNoTl5 nsI'Dii''li',';.'l5-,;7f ~
AncrlnN

Having hought tho nNelus House M 500 ws.t .,...
ior to, ne Tor ~, self IN snc' ih hava SrI
10 bu'ld WIZ nnerit n Pnulio Aia o sATupi, y y
MAJ an 1868 At O'Clock, NJ At The hot, ~ a.,
iis Dickinson Marke ~ oYe second rrsat TN ~ iot.
ref Rhn We hu II tho lnt is itet inch a., a. ~
htIeet feet drep. Tho main and back h', cav
"n 'ntfs sofe'i ~ or las u, epa r. dining oan
, na Nusnsh second - TWO ghaMhsIF sitting roonu
ehimnr'e Coohus range, win wa or apps,a u, ~ ~
Aehel Lstohe stove IN iiuinR ronm wbirh h"., ~ ~ lu
Ioos over Aad .Nle IN the osllsr with resiss 's ~
each rtnin Ia mtiu bu ldlug, 80 ''s'a'er IN
at time sale. 'S u Ia,, ina . KNOWN
EVILS sTtnHAM Aurrr " aNhsoN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
TANT TO FARmER
OFFICE BAUGH SONS
AGnufdetarTs Of Beugh Rity Bone Super Phosphate
No. 20 South Delaware Avenue,
PHitADgLPHIA, lebrulry 2sth 1866
We have this day decided to reduce the price Of
BAUGH's
RAW BONE sUPER-PHosPHATE OF LIME
To $55 per 1000 Pounds:

which is reduction Of SIS per ton in less than one year
Dur price ing IN the spri Of 1865 Seventy Dollars
in Baltimore -
This lie much lower according to hs present vAuo OF all
n materials used in the manufacture Of our MANURE
than ever before
as-Ths price for the spring will NOT BE FUR
Their REDuCED-but We may find 1t necessary 10 Ad.
Vane from the above figures as the ptogresges
The eunstsntly taerensing demand for our RAW BONE
sUPER-PHosPHATE OF LIME from ali parts II our
country aud the great advantages VS. alone ossess in
ntroling large amvu Is of Bone stock enable us 10
giys the Agricultural community MANURE AT A
farmer hmtef II he possessed the ADVANTAGE Of
buy lug all the Bone stock at wbolssA plies
sb1d In your orders to the Dealer early ns
possible Yours Very rrnly,
BAuGu ms
neh2-am Sole MAuufseturvrs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
DIED.

sAVILLE-on Thursday, the 29d inst,
JAMES II, SAvILLE, aged SO years.
His relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral, from the residence of A.
Pritchard, Tenth and Market streets, on
further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
!, .,IIERIFF's sAIE.--nY YInrrt,n ~.
GOVERNMENT SALES=

OEMEIeeIh or ASSISTANT aTAKTE1--
WiLMISoros DEL, Fab. l2fb. 1896
SALE ~ 800 SURPLUS GOVERNMENT M,iLrs
ALI GOOD AND sgRvICEABLs
viii be s0li AT PUBLIC AUCTION A. wt,,.,.,..
on e'trl FRIDAY during The month Of Msrsh,
ONE HUNDRED MULES.
The espeo al attention OF putrbas.t. & t,.,
se, mat these Nules are Are well paired ana in 40 as
ingtou Ljot, A'4"' tu'eA oil wash
Antaas sold siugly
IEkMS-Cash in S. Curren,y 80
ly or'lsr Of Btsvot VI g. Grtfi JAMps vV,v
In charge Of lst Division o NJ a u
t,ha5,,,, @, II, iLLAGHER
--- --.eHS. Capt. a a. Q. NJ,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23

Sudden Death.-A man named Thomas
Bentley, aged about sixty seven years, from
Middletown, Delaware, went TO the depot in
Philadelphia, on saturday, it is supposed to
take the car for home. Not succeeding in
catching it, he went to the First Ward Sta
tion House to pass the night, He died there
very suddenly. The Coroner held nm in
quest, which showed that death was the re.
suit Of natural causes.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23
SHERIFF'S SALES

g SHuE.hIEE's u..., SALE.--BY VIRTUE on a
- VII, 81 LsVal Gas to ms directed. viii DO sxp 81
ue saie al thr tts oi Spnn. er licDsb a l., s ~
NaEe OF s'anen in NM Crcak Hundred Nav n s., ~
sRe - o,Haat o9 TUESDAY, tue Sd day Of Anil
tste viz; N's''"eu Zeal III,
an ihn certain plantation tract Of land. rtu,,s Ia
ing 'hd being IN MI esk Huud-ed boundsd W. W. y
tcrhtd "a ull0 IS, 10 Wit. ne innin, NJ gu de-
ner. now OF JnsA Justl es aud Jesse TrImao oI COZ
Thence ny said Itnmps lAuis uth eighty fnr So.' uu'
west eighteen pgrhgs ,x ten'hs 10 tbs I n9sress
road lea ing to NJ town, heuo4 along the Ola
IL ~, yn n , sem 10 fees Hnd thirty u,lnutes Wsst
s.n Nsh pefebes 10 slons or corner of Ihom, i
CO. land themes by his lanI north nina d & 1ua
I.a mr. 1ktt leIeneS aud hvs fenths corner stnna a.
Jaues pne Inc, 'h-ncs b. hlb hns rorth n, ,b, ~
b ee dgre-s eat (here heug on dsrren ,n Visnty-
u q twsny eisht PEACHES TOUR isnhs 10 a nso
10 th .ikh'ynire degrees AMI forty ninu1a. 80;
nine'y"onr tefches 10 p,par tro. uprth eii, MsN
9esIsrs' tSst 'oJ perch TIA stuuo north eSbty
Hrath aud iotty lnio uas sa-t eghtv.Einr nns
nv" 9a'hs t. II ne ia RI Phtltns' ink ,ha, sna
al fh In neto Justa justices in sontb ta, o
eaht egree-. onr hunlre. and - tweaty.
TX en'hs 10 the pAse OF beslnnlur pv,snes anu
siA Ar,es he quarter aud four pchps Of land b. n.
Seized aud taken in execution dc tl. ,.on..,,r,,
A'a Is ns'il' d'oe'soi' aud 1 be sod BY '' " N's"
sh.,,g,. nm. HEl. $. HNGANY, sbsrIg.
9lo-." : o"'lr' VOW NA'l's March Il, lss0.-l6s
uEKIFF,s i. n lsli sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF A
N - W fLN hilioNl k&rJNAs, to me dlrectsd
nt os eApoStu 70 fuhlic sap, at the fIut. of MAIL,
nlesina1n in the citt u wi minston New Casti %offa
iisd ~, y w S' "u ShpAf the alst day OF MARCH,
Estate, viz '"e "e"rioed Heal
~ tnA 'ellalu o' Of An 1. sitU4ted In tho ev m vii,
hnitn' New 'a'll' Connty, aud state az Hsis.'tl'
oonndel and described follows 10 vii: BeFinni"v AZ
wSt wd on iLs uofhorly slle o. sNth street betwssn
Mhus anu Madison Airses at tho li tanes AZ ~,
from the easpry side Of Mldi.nn sr,et ths,r a. y ies.
M a e. WIN sNd on street eighty feet 10 tie southetI
" .ut tst we alley 'ihencs along said aey sids
eie'i5 pAEh-l WIN six sraat stxt an f.at " ~.
e 'henee southefy paral - w'h Madison ,tree aisbt
% 5e ~ 7 eaad s" OF SIKH Atreet aud thsnes nIan
bs the same or le4s fe " Binhlhgi
ltei AMI Asen In execution as lie preperv of I,
nelauShiin and tn be sold by 'NP'''S u nHbh
,r.ou.. GEO. S HAGANY. sber,9.
ett'lh "il'ce New Caste March Il 1876 Iists
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-23

A family in Tarrytown, New York, was
poisoned on the 2ist. One has died and
three are dangerously i'll. The poisoning is
supposed to have been intentional.