davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07


PorrRr-'As AcRosTrc" ITO MARY A. G." and "A crrr
Bellies SsSG,n all written for the WEEKLY HERALD.
II also contains Tho Important and Exciting Eu-
ropean News received by Atlantic Telegraph and the
Mails during the Week. including the very Latest Ac.
counts of the Fenan Movements Ireland and the Re-
form Agitation In England, the Arrest Of John II
surratt the Mexican Situation In France tho Condition
Of Poor Carloa and all Interesting Events OF the Week.
with the Latest Financial and Commercial Intelligence
The Message Of the President OF the United States and
the Proceedings OF Congress- Our Special Dispatches
from tho National Capital; Fenian Movements In
Canada and tho United States; Accounts OF the
recent Indian Hostll,ics In the Far West; The
Current News Of the Week, embracing all IN.
tercsting Political and Local Events and the Latest
Indies South America the Pacific, &C Varieties; Our
Musical and Theatrical Review for tho Week. Facetle
Foreign Gossip; Artistic, Scientific Religious, Literary
and Mining Inteeencc Editorial Reviews OF the Pres
dents Message and tho Reports OF tho Secretaries Of
War; the Treasury, and the Interior, and Of the Post
master General &C our Sporting Calendar, embracing
reports Of Turf and Aquatic Matters, Billiards, Cock
lighting SC Our Agricultural Budget containing valu.
able and interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners
Reviews Of the CATTLE Horse. Dry Goods and Boot and
shoe Markets. Financial and Commercial Intelligence;
Marriages and Deaths; Advertisements, and accounts OF
all mportaut and interesting events OF the week.
TKRxs-single subscription, 81; Three copies, IS !;
Five copies IS; Ten copies SIS Single copies, Five
cents each. limited number OF advertisements IN.
serted 10 the wuxLy HIRAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
SUPREME couaT-cIRcuIT-pAHT n.
Present Mr.. Justice Clerke.

Present Mr. Justice Clerke.
This court convened at the usual hour yesterday
ing for the transaction OF business and the
densely ded with counsellors and attorneys
iously awaiting hearing for their causes Mr. Justice
Cleke then informed that the printed calendars for
the Of the bench and bar had furnished as
usual and the court was, consequently, compelled 10
adjourn until to-day. In about half hour after the
adjournment the calendars came TO hand II is well
known fact that the Supreme Court is overcrowded with
business and Is matter of regret that 1t should be
further retarded by such neglect omission part
of those who, by their monopoly, enabled to reap
such large pecunary advantages from the labor which
they have undertaken TO perform for the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
THE COURT S.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The TreadweIl and PARROT Can.non Patent
CONSOLIDATION by Judge Nelson.
The Of Daniel Treadwell vs. Robert p. Parott
has decided In the United States Circuit Court
the has been fully investigated and which has
engaged the attention Of the gants the and the
counsel either side for considerable time past The
merits Of tho action are generally well understood
from reports In the HERALD. The action was
based upon letters patent for an Improvement in the
manufacture Of cannon 10 restrain the defendant from
Infringement OF the The terms OF the patent
the plaintiff set FORTH and the mode Of construct
The invention claimed is then detailed at length we'll
the principles which led 10 y Then follows review
OF the several improvements in the art OF making i'm.
proved cannon Judge Nelson closing his decision fol-
lows:-"The Improvement Of the cast iron gun, with
wrought iron hoops rings claimed by the complain
ground decree must be entered for the defendant dis
missing the bill" Decision for the defendant Parrott
The Liability of Common Carriers.
Before Judge Smaley.
The case Of Thomas N. Kennard ct al vs. Ben Halli-
day al yesterday submitted TO the jury who after
short absence into court with verdict for the
plaintiffs in The full amount $4,000, with interest from
January 1885, The defendant is principal agent of the
Overland Stage Company, to whom parcel Of money
the $4,000 referred to in the actonwas consigned for
delivery by the United States Express Company.
The transfer Of the parcel containing the money 1
defendants, from whose agent it was taken by the In
dams but afterwards recovered and lost at least it
1t contended that they (efendans not carriers
of valuable articles and also that the package Of money
was taken from their custody by band Of Indiana public
enemies to the United States The points were fully
argued but the ruling Of the Court and the decision Of
the jury fixes the liability Of carriers Mr. Ruegles for
defendants, Mr. Lar0cque for plaintiffs.
Important Custom House Case.
Before Judge Smalley.
Bernhard and Hutton us Au01tstus Sche1-This case,
which is brought TO custom duties paid under
protest. opened by counsel for the PLAINTIFF who
proceeded to submit the points Of law on which the
action based but had not concluded at the adjourn
ment Of the court The Is important one, and
the result will effect many other pending of like
character The District Attorney, Mr. Courtney, assisted
by Mr.. Ethan Allen, appear for the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

Nomination of Emanuel b. Hart for the
ONCE Of street Comnissioner-Th Proposed
Site for a New Barge Once.
me board met at two O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
PRESIDENT BRIoE In the Chair communication from.
the Mayor Withdrawing the name Of Mr. John T. Agnew
therefor the nomination Of EMANUEL b. Hart, was
received and laid over
report from the Joint Committee on the proposed
barge ONCE favoring such cesson, laid for
The Board then adjourned to Friday afternoon At two
o'clock. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

the centre being open three fest two inches port
SIDE and three feet i've inches sarboard The cargo
nearly all submerged and the vessel which is full OF
water was al halfpas p three feet above
at one end and feet at the other The an end sky
lights, &c, entirely washed away. The ship in ALL
respects complete wreck and will prove total loss Is
10 the opinion OF Mr. Harding that II the weather
mains favorable Of the cargo and all materials win
DC saved, though in . damaged condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DACIrIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's
THROUGH LINE TO
JAPAN AND CHINA,
VIA PANAMA AND SAN FRANCISCO, CARRYING THE
rNITED RTATES MAIL.

FIRST VOYAGE.
Steamer henry CHAUNCEY win leave pier No ~ North
river foot Of Canal street New York. At noon
Tuesday, December II 1885 connecting via Panama Ran.
passeneer mails and fast freight viii be transferred the
Companys splendid steamer COLORADO. TO That
a noon on Tuesday, January l. 1857 for Yokohama and
Through tickets issued from New York. adding 10 regular
prices between New York and san Francisco the following
rates, pay able In gold or its equivalent
Isl Cabin. I'd Cabin steerage.
Sam Sam rra nc 70 20 Hong Kong. 80 90 icS
Due notice will be given Of subsequent voyages
received and Through bills Of ladinE signed per Ocean
Queen December (slow). and per Henry Cbauncey De-
ccmber II (fast). connecting closely as above.
Fo~ freight through tickets and all further Information
apply the Office the wharf, pier ~ North river foot Of
Canal street. to T. X. HOLMAN, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
THE STEAMSHIP SCOTLAND.

Report Of the Marine Surveyor.
Mr.. Samuel Harding, Marine Surveyor al this port,
yesterday surveyed the steamship Scotland now lying
sunk OF Sandy Hook. and reports finding her broken 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

CH, ssror, Dec s, 1896
Admiral Palmer, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, received this morning BY the Mayor and
military autbovities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
HOLIDAY PRKsENTs

fyHRIsTMAs AND NEW YEARS REPRESENTATIVES.
French FURNITURE such as Bureaus, Sideboards and
rich fancy Tables ready made, for sale cheap all hnc
French furniture made TO order. EBERHARDr DAMAL
SIN, 22o Centre street, New York, top floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheapest Newspaper and Best Literary
journal In the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week. now really,
contains the excellent story entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
DaCfrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANy's
l. THROUGH LINZ
TO
CALIFORNIA.

CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL.
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD
Steamers pier North river OF Canal street.
al " O'Clock noon, NJ follows:-
December l-oCEAN QUEEN. Captain Maury. connect.
ing with GOLDEN AGE, Captain Lapidge.
December li-HPNRY CIIAuNCEf Captain A. q. Gray,
connecnng with GOLDEN CITY, Captain Watkins
December N-R1SlNG STAR Captain r. A. Harris con.
Meeting with MONTANA, Captain -
Al departures touch at Acapuco those Of LIST and 2is
connec A. anama with steamers for South Pacific ports
touch at Manzapilio. - -
Departure of 10th each month connects with tho new steam
line from Panama 20 Australia and New Zealand.
Steamer Of December n, 1896 win with the first
January I. 1887, for Hong Kong.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult Med-
cines and attendance free.
For passage tickets and AL further Information apply al
the Office the wharf, foot Of Canal street. North river
New York. g. X. HOLMAN Agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
COAL. WOOD. &C.

(NOKE.-wHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 81 50 PER
the yard % 80 devered orders received
by CRAPSER BEVINS, y031t West Eighteenth street,
and JOHN SMITH of avenue and East Fifteenth
street, delivered Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

J,oR CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA
in The Pacific Mail steamship Conpanys steamer HENRI
CHAUNCEY win sail on TUESDAY, December n, nj
O'Clock
Freight received A. usual.
For rates. Ac inquire freight once company's ME
WELLS, FARGO A CO.
Sole Freight Agents r. NJ a. NJ Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

A ILANTIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
N FOR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL.
Regular United States Mail Steamers, sailing the z2d
GtjIIING STAR Captain W. c. Berry, Dec "a.
NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. y. Zimmerman. JAN q.
SOUTH AMERICA, Captain Il. L. Tinkepauph, Feb. a.
These elegant sail with regularity and call
Thomas Parn, Pcrnambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro,
going and returning For ngngemeus Of freight or
sage apply 70 GARRISON ALLEN, Agents,
No. Bowling Green. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
MILITARY.

9th CoRPs-AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF MEN.
bers OF the 10Th Corps favorable 70 forming an Asso
at6P. M at 81 and 81 sixth avenue, n. Y Committee
Captain Terry, T76h Captain Talman, l3d Bergen 6th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07
IA GHOST AT GARRIsoNs, "
WRITTEN FOR THE WEEKLY HERALD,

"a LONG SWIM
PoErRY-'As AcRosTrc," ITO MARY A. - and "A err
BELLIES SeNG,n all written for the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

HAVANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ
The sidewherl steamship MANHATTAN viii sail from
Ir NO North river a. shoye On the luth q each month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

ONDoN AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
II Passage to London direct 800 $6o and $780, currency
CELIA, Captain Glcadel, from New York Dec. 8
VIM PENN Captain Bilnge, from New York, Dec. H.
ATALANTA Captain Pnkhnni, from New York. Dec. 81.
BELLONA, Captain Dixon. from New York, Jan. It,
The British irhn steamship CELIA $500 TONS will leave
pier No North river for London, direct Saturday. Dec
g. at12M.
Freight will be aken and through bills Of adng given to
Havre, Antwerp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam and Dunkrk.
For passage apply to CHAS A. WHITNEY, rs Broadway.
For freight apply at South street.
ROWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

NOTICE To PAssENGERs-THE NATIONAL STEAM
Nv Navigation Companys steamship THE QUEEN, with
sail from pier a. North river. $50 A. n, precisely,
Saturday. December Passengers will please be board
by o'clock. y. W. J. HURST. Manager
DEMITTANCEs TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
III Drafts for 81 and upwards, payable demand, Is
sued ~ lowest rates by TAPSCOTT BROS. CO..
80 South street and . Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-07

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLkM RAILRoADs-
Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
and Western trains leave New York via Hudson River Rail-
road. Thirtieh street and Tenth and ~ M,
and 346 $50 and ii p NJ and via Harlem Railroad T~en.
yslIth street and Fourth avenue at II and 4l5 NJ
Sleeping attached TO 80 and IL p NJ trains. On $50
p. NJ train Is also attached sleeping every day
ceptng Saturdays which is through Ogdensburg
r. W. and o. Railroad. without change.
Sunday train Hudson River Road, New York to Pough-
keepsie return leaving New York ut $50 A. NJ
Harlem Road Forty second to Milerton and return,
leaving New York At A. NJ
WIN. H. VANDERBILT Vice President
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
OBITUARY,

At the residence OF her son-in-law, near
Concord, Delaware, March 18th, Mrs. Nancy
]. Collins, cousort OF the late George W. Col-
Inns, aged A years. At an early age the sub
ject Of these lines sought, and obtained the
pearl of great price, the beauty and precious
ness of which was fully set forth in her after
life.
Our sister was truly christian woman
She was constant attendant upon the means
Of grace, except when family affection or other
ungovernable circumstances prevented, and
wheu at home, was often found searching the
Scriptures, reading religious books and papers
| and singing the songs of Zion. She was re-
markedly tend ofsinging, many times has she
| requested the writer to sing some new sonl
which she did not know sufficiently well II
| sing herself, and even during her dsalh sick
ness, when reason was wavering voice, weak
and respiration difficult, she hummed 10 low
sweet Voice, the strains OF a good old Metho.
dist hymn.
On the 9Th of March, 1865, the spirit o
her husband took its flight TO eternity. Or
the same day, one year hence, she was attack
| ed by that fatal disease, Pneumonia, which
after raging for period of ten days, termina
ted in the death of i,s victim.
Though denied the power OF reason dnrinl
the greater part Of nsr sickness, she was en-
abled to testify in answer TO the question
4 INV w Jou AoSi teb ftuAbH yoht hututot thh
"all is WE'LL" At another time, whom aske
by her mother, "whst il your hope Nancy,
she replied firmly and distinctly, "bright
bright, as 1t we'll can be-" and after enduring
without one single murmur, what those wb,
watched around her bedside, deemed almos
unendurabls pain, her spirit calmly winged 1t
way to that realm where she now enjoys th
full fruition of that hspe which withstood tn
worlds dread frown, and remained brigh
at the portals OF the tomb.
Thus passed away, a arm christian. kin
and devoted mother, and warm friend. Gu
circle is broken. The soft step, the gent
voice, the pleasant society of enc We loved "
, hear and eBjoy no longer, and though we fai
, would close our ears to the fact, yet we r.
member she Is free fren all care, and by be
death our heavenly ties are strengthened; "
would not have her return from that 'land
light and glory" to this Of sin and sorrow, b,
we'll endeavor, by following her, as she fol
, lowed Christ, to live so that when We are cal
ed, we may have hope, "bright as we'll cs
. be-"
"By cool Siloam's shady rill
The lily must decay,
The reese that blooms beneath the hill,
Must shortly fade away.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

the democratis psrtyf II you believe this
then one third Of your faith 10 already gone
Negro slavery is dead, rum is being every
where besieged and the democratic party, II 1t
holds on to rum another year, will be crushed
by the car Of human progress. Come up then
to the help Of the Lord against the mighty
You bypocrite, you PROV If you ever do pray,
that God will hasten the happy day when all
shall be gathered within the folds of Christi
and you voTl that tho Devil may have re-
cruitiug Office in every square Of your cities
and every neighborhood in your State. Shall
you not for this 'receive the greater dsmra-
ton ~ The Democratic party can no more
keep rum In the land than slavery. 1t IL
doomed and we ask you ss decent men to Gu
loose from Its dead oarcase, to do the RICH
and take the consequences. A. P. OSMoND.
CANTERBURY. Recording Secretary.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

pay-A Southern paper says; "There are
twenty eight general officers of the late Con-
federate army doing business in the city ofNew
Orleans Among Them are General Besurs-
gard, Lieutenant General Longstreet, presi-
dent of the Southern and Western Accidental
Insurance Company General Hood, OF the firm
Of j. B. Hood q Co., cotton aud commission
merchants; Lieutenant General A. P. Stewart,
of Stewart Bros, cotton and commission
m erel ants; Major General Frank Gardner,
drsughNmsn; Major General s. b. Buckner
of the firm Of Phelps & Co., cotton factors, aud
edi,orislly connected with the Crescent"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31
A BEAUTIFUL
SEAT nj PUBLIC SALE.

>;ksryA WILL DO sold at Public Sale. on the
jssssm premises, on TUESDAY, June 5th 1855,
~. At 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, that beautiful COun-
ILL Try Sent of James Nj Johns Esq, near
New Castle in the County Of Now Castle, Delaware.
his is splendid situation, being so feet above tile
water, and looking the river Delaware and sur
rounding countrv for many miles, and is only few
minutes walk from the Steamboat landing and Rail.
road Depot at New Castle, containing III Acres of
first rate land. The Improvements are good. The
house has two Parlsrs. Library, Hall and Dining
Room on the first floor in main building, and I'VE
chambers on second floor; the bodybuilding has II
Kitchen, Wash house and Servants Rooms; the out
buildings good Carriage House, Stable Granary,
Ice House (alled with ice Smoke House and good
Gardners House. with four rooms ali in good order.
Has all kinds of cnoice Fruit; apple orchard,
peaches pears plums, cherries apricots nectsrines
grapes, gooseberries, raspberriee currans, Straw.
berries and a first rate garden, This place would
quit any gentleman who wants to purchase high
and healthy situation, with possession at once.
will positively be sold without For further
information apply to WIN BRI INT q SON,
Real Estate Dealers, Wilmington, Del.
P. S.-The Railroad Cars leave Philadelphia Al
Q O'Clock, A. M, for New Castle, and leave New
Castle for Phiadelp ha at l 2o'clock, P. Nj. A.tI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

DoN'r EEsLEoT, TO SOW PLAsfER.-Red Clover
is the great renovator OF American agricul-
ture, and plaster is the we'll tried manure Tor
clover. The plaster in most sections, COSTS
bot little, say from 50 to IS per ton, and from
100 lbs. to 400 lbs. 10 sufficient ter an acre. We
have now, machines that will SOW from fifteen
to twenty acres a day, and the farmer who me-
elects to SOW plaster on his young clover,
omits one Of the essential means Of enriching
his soil-for plaster increases the growth OF
the clover, and clover enriches the farm. Peas,
like clover, are a legumiuous plant, and on
most soils, plaster has a beneficial effect on
this crop. 1t may be sowa broadcast, say from
one to two bushels per acre at the time OF
sowing the peas, or ii they are already up, SOW
the plaster broadcast over them. There are
those who think this the better way-that the
plaster does the most good on the foliage.-
Hence in sowing plaster on corn it is usual to
wait until the plants are up q few inches high,
and then scatter a tablespoonful or so on the
hill and over the plants. We have expert
mented a good deal with manures for corn,
aud while many artificial maures greatly in
creased the crop, plaster is the only fertilizer
that has given US an increase, sufficient ut 90
cents bushel 10 cover the cost OF the ma
nures employed. When corn usually brings a
dollar bushel bone dust, superphospha,e, and
gunno, If Of good quality can be frequently
used with profit. But plaster can almost al
ways be used on,dry upland with advantage
even II the corn brings only 40 cents bushel
-ydeyfeulturill.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

A MURDERER OoSvIorED.-B oston, May NJ
Tue trial of John Morgas tor shooting Mary
Ellen Reamey, resulted in a verdict Of murder
10 the hrst degree, aud Chief Justice Bige-
low sentenced the prisoner to be hanged at
such time as the Executive may designate.
the Court, detailing his Intimacy with his VIC
tim; and indicating wanton behavior ON her
part, and Jealousy on his, as the cause OF the
murder.
n4-A bill legalising slave marriages, and
giving children OF suoh the right Of inheritance
has passed both Houses of the Tennessee Leg
| islature.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

PRopER DEPTH FOR PLowisG.-All crops
grown on land Of the same quality do not
require an equal depth of blowing. II sod
ground be turned for corn, II should only be
plowed deep enough to get rch warm mel
low seed bed The subsoil should not be
thrown to the surface to plant corn In. But
subsoil blowing may be resorted to with pre- hit
for that pulveriEes the subsOil deep, admitting
air and moisture but does not bring it to the
top, or mix ii with the surface mold. II spring
grain is to follow the corn. the next blowing
should be deeper than the first one,-deep
enough to bring TO tho surface the decaJ ed
sod, and an inch Of subsoil to mix with It.
These make a freah fertile seed-bed for the
spring grain. Ii wheat succeeds the spri1g
grain, the blowing for it should be deep and
thorough No matter how deep. Tnat is the
opportunity to mix the subsuil and top soil,
| and permanently deepenthe seed-bed. The
| latter part Of summer and tue early autumn, is
| the Time of year when the land Is mostly ben
Fitted by deep plowiHg, and otall graiu crops,
wheat perhaps, demands the deepest prepara-
zion ofthe soil And this deep plowing Tor
| wheat brings soil TO the surface that is fresh
| for thecrop TO start in. The grass seed will be
sowu in this; it will become surf, grow dark
incolor, and when the fed Ia really to break VI
again, this top soil will have become rich
mold. This 10 the proper method Of blowing
with the object of gradually deepening Our
soil, by exposing it to the action of the air
light plants and manures.-Rurdi New Yorker
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-31

BY virtue Of an Order Of the Orphans Court Of the
State OF Delaware la and for iheCounty Of New Castle
made at the uAry Term thereof, A. D. 1885, will be
exposed to Sale at Public Vcndue, on TUESDAY, the
18th day OF June next, Mt vclcck p NJ at the house
Of o. ippncot, At Middetovn in st. Georges Hundred.
all that certain Tract Of Land, situated in st Georges
Hundred In the County aforesaid bounded by snds OF
John Houston, Henry McVsy and others, conta ning
TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES more or less.
Belng part Of the Real Estate late OF Henry Tenn
pemAn, decd aud to be- sold subject to the widows
dover, for the payment Of his debts.
Attendance Will be given and the terms OF sale made
hnown at the tins and place aforesaid by
EPHnAIM BEAsTEN, Esq, Administrator 4e. OF by
his Attorney.
BY order Of the Court, SAMUEL GUTHRIE,
k!tcAt Clerk Of Orphans Court.
New Castle, NJ II scth, 1885
N. D-The HH,.yt ,topertY is situated 10 the mos
eligible part OF NtH Castle County II lies convenient Il
the Mark IA OF O0dssA aud Middleton n, and within
short distance Of No. Pleasant Station the Deawar
iiaiiroad and within three miles OF landing, on th
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal The soilis very good
and ", II adapted Tor peach farm.
EPIkAIM BEASTEN,
ap 80 summit Bridge, Del.