davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-03-28
Up-SOund Items.

In explanation of the high price Of
butchers meat now prevailing on the
Sound, a correspondent of the Courier
says the butchers Of Victoria are in the
market purchasing all the choice beef
and mutton they can obtain. very high
prices. Mr.. Colvin, residing near Mound
Prairie, disposed of thirty head of beeves
ut fourteen cents pound ; Mr.. Dooley
bought forty head that were fattened by
Mr.. Metcalf, on the Chehalis river, and
the Golf Brothers, of Claquato, thirty
head more of their own feeding Mr..
Coulter readily obtained tor his choice
dressed beef fourteen cents, and fifteen
cents for mutten, from the Victorians.
After these sales there is left on Puget
Sound but one other band of choice
beeves of any importance. and they are
held by Messrs. Booth, Foss & Borst,
butchers of Seattle and Port Townsend,
for their customers. We may add, that
according to the best information we
have, the butchers Of Seattle have here
tofore, and are now, supplying their Gus
toners, at reasonable prices, better beef
and mutton than he markets Of Port
land and Olympia afford.
Mr.. Sam Coulter publishes card in
the Courier, denying that Mr.. Garfielde
has authorized him to withdraw his name
as q candidate for denomination or re-
election. or that he has any intimation
or information that hei has authorized
any one else to do so. Our correspon-
dent evidently regarded Sam as of more
importance than he proves to be. We
are credibly informed, however, that ex=
U. S. Attorney Holmes has demanded
Gurfelde's immediate resignation. Now
let Sam deny this if he can. Then too is
there to be music by the entire band p
In the settlement of whose accounts did
it happen, and if SO, how?
The Rev. Mr.. Dickey arrived at Olym-
pia by the California, and ahas entered
upon his duties as Rector of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church in that city.
The Courier says the Skating Rink in
that city in "under Mr.. Turpin's re
gi,ne." We don't know what Mr.. Tur-
pins regime is, but hope it will be good
for the Skating Rink.
An Apron Festival, givgen by the la
dies of Olympia for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church, netted $244.
Since the first of November last, Judge
Elder, of Olympia, has had fifty-one cas-
es of misdemeanor on his docket, nett
ing the City treasury $275 so mostly
drunks. That beats Seattle largely.
The Courier announces that the steam
er Aida will commence running between
Olympia and Seattle, as day boat. on
the first of April, under the command of
Capt. Jno. G. Parker, jr.
The body of Dick McGann. wood
chopper well known in Steilacoom and
Olympia, was found in the water near
Crosby's mill in Tumwater on Saturday
last. He was drowned on the 18th of
February.
, 1872-03-28

Nor AN AGRICULTURAL COUNTRY Al
the first meeting held to adopt Consti-
tuition and Bylaws for the Olympia
Farmers Club, the Committee reported
a preamble which started out by saying.
Whereas it is adisputed matter wheth.
er Washington Territory, West of the
Cascades has any agricultural capacity,
therefore etc. etc"
If these gentlemen could take a walk
On Stone / Burnett's wharf they would
Zee 500 bushels of A onions, neatly
boxed. and to be shipped this week to
San Francisco. Then good run and jump
would land them ..on Crawford & Har-
rineton's s wharf where are 1000 bushels
kindey and Pink-eye potatoes to be ship
ed by next trip Of the Steamer Califor-
mia, to Portland Only think of that ye
braggers of Wallamet. Where's your
unrivalled agricultural valley now?
The truth is there is great agricultur-
al capacity in this Sound region. The
uplands will make the best grazing
country In the world, and the river bot
toms are as rich in soil as the famed bot
tom lands of the Sciota and the Miamis.
, 1872-03-28
DuLLNEss.-The Oregon Herald says

DuLLNEss.-The Oregon Herald says
"For dull newspapers commend us to
some of those published on the Sornd.
What they are printed for we are at q
loss to discover, save it is to get SO a
year suit of the pocket ofsome unsophis-
ticated lumberman."
This may be true, but it only shows
how much We are all the creatures of as
xociation. During the Winter mail
blockade, we have rarely had anything
but the Oregon papers for mental ali
ment, and constipation was the inevita-
BE result. Professor Hallet, who retir-
ed to farm for the benefit of his health
gave as the result of his experience. that
in a few months he became as stupid as
his oxen. What our mental condition
would have been if we had only had the
Herald from which to CLEAN food for
thought, it is fearful to contemplate.
The Courier takes care to inform its
readers that the remarks of the Herald
only apply to its cotemporaries. Of
course not it is well known that the ed
itor of that paper is fresh importation
from the "white settlements, as full of
all knowledgeable things as was the edi-
tor of the Herald when he first made bis
advent in this heather land, and as con-
scious of his own superiority. We un-
derstand, however, that having exhaust
ed the stock he brought with him, he is
about to be superseded by an old Ore
gon editor, more up to the style of the
country and the tastes of the Oregon ed
itors.
, 1872-03-28

The month of March, now nearly gone,
has given US the finest weather we ever
experienced at this or any other season
of the year. There have been not to ex-
coed three unpleasant or rainy days, and
no frosts. Peach trees were in bloom
by the 18th, at least two weeks earlier
than last year, while on every hand are
seen gangs of men clearing up land and
making gardens.
On the 18th heavy snowstorm swept
over the Atlantic States. In Cincinnati
there was fall of six inches, in Wiscon.
sin and Minnesota, two feet, while thro
New York and New England the storm
was equally severe.
This will serve to give our trans-mon
tame cousins chance to compare clim
ates.
, 1872-03-28

v Judge David Davis, who has ac-
eepted the nomination of the Labor Re-
formers, and will probably be the only
antagonist of General Grant in the Pres
idential contest, is the Executor of Alb
raham Lincoln, was appointed by him i
Judge of the Supreme Court, and is said
to be man of pure integrity and culti-
waited intellect.
, 1872-03-28
British Columbia Items.
From the Colonist.

From the Colonist.
SAD AFEAIR.-A sad affair is reported
from Prince Edward Island. Two boys
finding on the road Il bottle containing
a poisonous liquid, drank OF it, believ-
ing it to be brandy. The mother of one
of the boys drank of it, under the same
mistake, and the result was the speedy
death of all three.
APPOINTMENTS Graham, Esq,
Chief Clerk of the Treasury, yesterday
received information of his appointment
as Deputy Receiver General of the Pa
cific Province. a Dominion appointment
worth 1--WE believe and hope) $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Ker, we hear, has also re-
ceived information of the dispatch of
his commission.
The VICTORIA Fur SEAL CoMpANY.--It
is stated in commercial circles at San
Francisco that Mr.. Allan Francis, late
U. S. Consul at Victoria, Vancouver Is
land, and resident of that place. is to
be President of o new company formed
there for the purpose of killing fur seals
in Behring'S Sea. The schooner-steam-
er Rosa, formerly belonging to the
Russian-American Company, is being
fitted up for trade with the Far North.
Mr.. Francis has already line of fschoon-
ers running to the trading posts In
| Alaska.
The Sparrowhawk will remain with
us few month longer. H. M. S. Myr-
midon (now being commissioned in
England) will relieve the Sparrowhawk
in about five or six months time. The
name of the captain of the Mymidon is
not yet announced.
LEGACY TO A VICToR1AN.-We ore
glad to leaan that Capt. H. Doane OF
this city has fallen heir to legacy OF
974OOO left him bya relative in Eng
land who has just died. Captain Doane
has started overland to secure the leg
acy.
ADAY OF NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
Our Ottawa exchanges say the Canadian
Gazette would shortly contain Procla-
nation inviting the people ofthe Domin'
ion to observe the 18th of April as Q
day of general thanksgiving for the re-
covery of the Prince of Wales. In this
way the Dominion Government woulG
follow the example of the Imperial Gov
ernment. They have deferred it unit
after the meeting of Parliament, in or
der that additional so,emnity and import
ance may attend upon the observation
of the day.
BUSY SCENES. wharf pre-
sented busy scene yesterday. Th'
California with 112 tons, and the Prince
Alfred with $40 tons, came alongside il
the morning and began to discharge
v while drays and other conveyances wer'
t 1 engaged hauling the freightawa Yer,
I few goods remained in bond last night
, 1872-03-28

T The Alta suggests.the building a
dam across the present mouth of the
Columbia River. and the opening. a new
outlet into Shoalwater Bay. The diff
.culties in crossing the Bar are serious
obstacles to the commerce of that river.
In 1854 the Schooner Express was fifty
four days in making fruitless efforts to
get inside.
, 1872-03-28

Commemorative see it stated in sew
eral of our exchanges that Rev. Mr.. Da-
mon, of the Congregational Church in
this city, was about to engage in editing
a political paper in Olympia. We have
the best authority for saying that Mr.
Damon peremptorily declined the prof
fered position. He is an old printe,
and has served as party editor, 70.
cation which he resigned to engage il
the ministry; and we believe he does
not propose to Return like a dog to his
vomit, or like the SOW that was washed
to her wallowing in the mire."
, 1872-03-28

the consigness insisting to pay the duty
on many articles under the British
Columbia Tariff, which on coal oil, .agri-
cultural implements, liquors and several
other articles are higher. The Customs
clerks were also kept busily employed
from an early hour. and the amount
received in duties must have been very
large.
, 1872-03-28


Will be disposed of at the most moder-
ate rates.
March 4th, 1872. 15tf.
N eni, Widi, Vigi,!
VoU WILL NOW FIND COMPLETE
IL assortment of Goods in her line at
Miss Bells Establishment,
Consisting of
Millinery, Trimmings, Toys and Fancy
Goods, Stylish Hats and Bonnets,
ready trimmed and trimmed to
order, Hat and Bonnet
Frames, and a novelty
inLadies' fur trim
med Turbans,
and infants
Bonnets and
Hats, Ostrich and
Fancy Feathers, Silk
and Gros-grain, Ribbons,
Grape, light mourning and Vel
vet Flowers, Bridal Wreaths, Sprays
and Bouquets for evening coffieure, Vel
veteens and Silk Illusion, Fringes,
Gimps. Laces, Zephyr, Velvet
Ribbon, Embroidery, Royal
Tucking. Band Fluting,
Cash'd Ruffling,
Is Ealencienes,
Cluny
and
Thread Lace Sets, Collars and Sleeves,
lace trimmed, Linen and Paper Col
lars and Cuffs, Ladies Lace,
Embroidered, Hem-stitched
and initiated Hand
kerchiefs, Silk Ties,
Kid, Cloth and
. Lisle-thread
Gloves, .-.. :.
Gents Kid and Reindeer Gloves, Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs, Paper Col
Lars and Perfection Ties, La
dies and Children's WOOL
en- Hoods and Break
fast Jackets, Hosie-
ry, Dress and
Pearl But
tons,
Silk and
Cotton Machine
Thread. Embroidery
Silk and Braid, Alpaca
and Silk Binding, Thomp-
sor's Glove-ftting and the Mod
Ell Corset, Patent Ventilated Gar
tiers, Flesh. Cloth, Toilet. Tooth and
Nail Brushes, Dressing, Circular
and Fine Combs, initiated. Tint
ed and Perfumed Note Pa
per, new Sheet Music,
Scrap Books, Port
Folios, Writing
Desks,
Glove,
Handkerchief
and Work Boxes.
Willow Work Stands
and Baskets, Ladies' and
Children's Companions Jewel
Cases, Card Cases and Receivers,
Shears, Scissors, Tracing Wheels. Pink
ing and Fluting Irons, Nut Crack
ers, Carved Brackets, Picture
Frames, Cage Hooks, Feath-
er Busters, Embroidered
Slipper Patterns,
Children's
Games,
Pianoes, Harmonious, Music Boxes,
Trombones. Wax and China Dolls,
Glass and China Toilet Sets.
Pafian and China Vases.
Cigar Stands, and Toys
of every descrip-
ton. Also,
T BRAID AND EMBROIDERY
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
NJ. ". BELL.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
Seattle, January 20, 1872. 9h.
, 1872-03-28

SESSION LAWS We forgot 70 mention
last week the receipt from the Public
Printer of printed copy of the laws
passed by the Territorial Legislature at
its last session. They are contained in
a neatly printed and well bound volume,
highly creditable to Messrs. Prosh &
McElroy. who executed the work under
appointment of Secretary Clement.
, 1872-03-28

w The Berlin correspondent Of tbs
N. Y, Tribune says it is generally con-
ceded that King William will award the
island of San Juan to the United States
How will this affect the conviction OF
Watts, at the Port Townsend term?
, 1872-03-28
MASONIC.

a ST. JOHNS Lodge No. 9-Stnted Com
ia munications the last Saturday in each
XK month. Visiting Brethren are cordially
~ \invited to attend.
SEATTLE Chapter No. /. R. A. M.-Stated
Communications the Sd Monday in each month.
Visiting Companions cordially invited are to
3luend.
, 1872-03-28

T It is now conceded that the New
York Tribune will in no event support
General Gfhnt for the Presidency.
, 1872-03-28

MAsoN1c.-On Saturday evening last
Edwin A. Sherman, of San Francisco,
Grand Registrar Of the Grand Consisto-
ry of the S. P. R. S. 32o of the Order in
California, and Special Deputy of the S.
G. for all the Territories, organized at
Olympia, q Lodge Of Perfection. He
was assisted by Lodge of Perfection No.
l of Seattle. The ceremonies were very
imposing and Columbia Hall was crowd
ed with citizens to witness the installa-
ton of the following officers
Capt. Lawson 32o T. P. G. NJ.
Frank Tarbeu 32o NJ. E. Senior G. W.
W. E. Boone 329 NJ. E. Junior G. W.
Elwood Evans 329 NJ. Z. Orator.
r. G.. Stewart 32o E. Almoner.
DR.. Willard 32' E. Treasurer.
T. NJ. Reed 32o E. Secretary. "a
Maj. Hayden s2> E. NJ of Ceremonies
r, G. O'Brien 320 r. E. G. Senior G.E.
- - 329 R. E. G. Junior G. E.
- 32s Val. G. c. G.
VIM. Billings 80" Val. G. Tyler
Mr.. Sherman also organized.a d.at Olym-
pia, Council No. 2 Princes of Jerusalem
and Olympia Chapter No. 2 Rose Croix.
PosrPoNED.-The following telegram
was received by Collector Drew ON the
25th:
WASHINGTON, March 18.-Time for
opening bids for Revenue Vessel for
Puget Sound extended to Wednesday,
May first. Signed,
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
Snerln's Sale.

By virtue of u writ Of eyari Fsc;as IN
Issss me directed, will be expos ed to nnj,iic a. Ia
In at the lio el Of William Il Furd NJ X ~ >
wood. in Pen"ader hundred. in New Castle
county, Delaware, " ~" N"s'''
On MONDAY, the 5th d,v "f Augns, 1870 81, :,
O'Clock. p. M, ''-' tt"
The tollOwin SIC escriDed Krai Estate viz.
All that certain tract OF land situate IN the hup
dred OF ST. Georxes. IN the county OF New Castle
and State of Delaware. bousded and descr;hsd ss
ieliows "a at is to say: BEGINNING at sion in the
Mount Pleasant road nearly OpDos,te Wjchman =
house; thence1pthe road leading from tho Tra'ne
to Mount Pheasant south 81ls degrees westrriy .
perches to post and land ot Archibald Honei,s
thence with line south ia degrees ens,criy iisI
perches to post, thence south 76a, d.rIers wes
teriy IL Perches t. post in line of me heirs q,
james tauYhey; thence with John D. upias; iinc
OF woodland north 81 degrees, easterly 5; ,,erces
70 corner stone OF John Douglas wo"lisn,I.
thenee with Rachel Rothkeli's lot Of woniinni
norm 20 degrees, easterly "a perches to corner
Mhite oak; thence Ii degrees ten minutes eas,eri,
20 percnes 70 stone in Isaac SCOTS limo. thencs
nortn ooA aeGrees, essteriy rs pcrchcs to stone.
tnence north i64 degrees westerly IsO 4iO perches
70 tne Mo9nt Pleasant road; thence up said road
nottn o. 0esrees. westerly IS "a 100 perches 10
stane; ~ thence up said read south s71 degrees ves
toriy - lI-iVU Perches to the place of beeinnins
contasning within said hounds Eighty Acrcs
one ROOD and Six Perchcs vi LanT. mar. or less
oeiAev AMI taken in execution Rs the urcpe,ty ot
by JAMES AnWswwnuee, H,s wue ana 60 he .oll
oae''n' once. New Castle. uly Ii. lsiS.-is
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
SuEkIFF'S SALE

X ,nn a'iuue I,, OF writ of Venditioni rxron
Al the Washi, WIZ De exposed to Pubic sss 70
ih,. ,i,v aslny,on y, Hotel kept by Isasc nae
Delawarc '''''"si''h' New Castle county.
oh r''N Esi'aI. the 7th day OF Ausus, ,s-,
- NJ o'clock. p. m, i'f,
me i"iioM M'ns described Real Estate ,ii
of Third dp,s aid pnrsa az me somthwcsteriy comc,
along IN, southerly side Of Thru stres, ess,cs,!erly
ss ie"l Thence ,outherly parallel TO- psrs,y
ei'sttriA parallel 4, Third siree, az et tnehce
ia. ~ 'he westerly side of Parrish sirss, seven
,,enrt n"rthtrlv Thereby one hundrs., snd
No 2 He.inn,ns !" me ", p,ac. ,,. OF beginning,
OF Third ana Parrish streeis themnav CORNER
niohg me 5onlherly side OF Third stree. t.sss
my Dihe isrt and one-half inch thanon Direct
rriN parallel TO ihild street twenty feet west
tnrr,h MsIh o,ae o. Parrish street and .encs r.e
men 10 me plae" ot beginning, NH
No. =. h'fihhiIIs NJ point i,et ween Jef,ors.
,u ni'','S',n streets. and Second and Thr
stT't'ts M thr distance of one hunJroi .Iu n
fourteen icet from the ortheriy side m s,nl n.ll
street and one hundred and seventeen iee, Ssa
n'hsr iannS sine "i Madison street corner o
erly ana parallel 10 Madison street seven,m
three ieet and eight inches, thence wes,a.I,
l" pa,a,e, TO second street twenty feet, ,thence
southeriy and parallel to the first mcntIonsst
inc ana Madison street seventy three icn, a'e
risht inches {" the said land OF the said sn' rra
mons, and thence thereby eDsterly tw."mt, 'iu r
to the place OF beginning '' 'efi
No. !. Beginning nj thcdiStancc of forty e,oh,
zee, rom ,hr corner of Harrison and Thfni
streets, ana running easterly along Third strao,
y feel To the land of Thomas Conner tbanse.
,ruiherlN ana parallel with Harrison stres,
.ns'airc oi eighty nine feet more or less ~
"a" lands belonging to New Castle Conn,w
Thence mort l.e',sterly in n diagonal line dls
tiii''t twenty seven feet, more or less ann.
land "i Isaac Murray, thence northrasirrly mn"
parallel wilh Harrison street siytv-ripht Ga.,
IN Inches. more or less, I" the l:,cr OF hs.
ginning. ~"
seized and taken in execution ms the nro
perty of John J.. Gouey and to lee sold hv P'o'
JAMES ARMSTRONG; SIara
sheriff. Office. New Castle, July III Ia-9 on
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
>iliRiti"S SALE.

DN Virtue oi .iWlit uI \rndtioAi EAJ,nas 10
ID me directed, viii lac exposed io public sale
~ The WI>liinrton Hotel kept hy Isaac Pve 10
the ,iiN ut " ilninut.n, Ncw castle county
llrlaMaIc.
on WEDNESDAY, the nh day oi August ls,9
Al 2n.SltNh, 4. M
the following described Real fstslc VIZ
All those two lots ar pieces oI land situs led
in the clty ri Wilmington, bounded and de.
Scrihed Us follows
No. !. beginning Al the solIl Inv estelly corner
of Fourth and Nan Buren streets, extending
along ili" southerlN side al Fourth street uineiy
seven l.ct Ia a coinrr, thrlicr aoul .Ierls and
parallel TO Van Barren street nlneiy-three feet
ten inches IT. another corner thence eastery
and parallel Ia Fourth street ninety seven feet
10 the westerly side of Van Barren street and
thence Thereby northerly ninety three feet two
Inches To The place OF beginning be the con-
tents what they may.
M. =. beginning al point on the westerly
side of Van Ru1rn street. nj the distance Of
sixty feet from the south westerly corner Vi
rhird street and Nan Buien street thence
westerly ana laIillel with Third street ninety
lcct loa rNinet thein'P soufherlN and parallel
with Van Buftn stIeet eighty -ionl eel 70
another corner, thence in soutneasery
direction ninety feet, more or less, TO the wesl-
crly side oi VAN Btr,n street and thence there,
bN northerly one hundred and nj ineteen ieet SIX
inches, more or less, To the place Of beginning
be the contents what they may
- Seized and taken into execution as the prop
,,rty of \ Archibald McGn and to bt sold by
JAMES ARMSTRONG, Sherln
Sheriff Office. New Castle. July 10th. ls9
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
.SHERIFFS SALE

lDy ,llluc Of writ OF Nen,iitioni Exponas 10
- Inc directed, will he exposed 10 pnblic salr
at the Washington Hotel kept by Isaac Ryl,'
IN the city Of Wilmington New castle County,
pel.
ON WEDNESDAI, the 7th day OF August, H''
mt 2o'elock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that piece or parcel Of land slns,e
in the city of Wilmington, New Castle county,
and state of Delaware, bounded and descrlossu ~
as follows, To wit: Beginning AT point on lM
ensteriy side oi HuttOnwood street nt dis,anM
ol fort Ntwo feet six inches from the soutne'1y
side oI A street, thence tasierly ana para',s ~
with A street one hundred feet to Maks s.ia "A
other lands Of said Calvin, thence alonk W
calvin line snuiherly and parallel with bu.ao.
wood street sixty feet toa corner thence ruS sun.
erly and parallel with said A street one nun
dr.d feel to the aforesaid of Buttonwoa.
street, thence thereby northerly Sixty Iee' ", ',
the place of beginning, he the same ho'e 3"
less.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper"
uf John Calvin, and to be- sold BY
JAMES ARMSTRONG; Sherin,
Sherin"s Office. New Castle. July 10. lNz--@.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
S.IFRIFFS SALE.

RH virtue OF aWrit ot Leva.i racias TO m.
ID directed, will ,e exposed to Public Snia . ~,
the Washington Hotel, kept by Isaac p,Is a. a.
The city of Wilmington, New Castle conn,v
bel. on """9'
DNFSDAI. the 7th day of AUGUST ITO
1T 2o"l".k, 4. NJ, the following described Rss,
Estate, viz: ''"'
All that certain lot. piece or parcel q,
'ahd with frame house thereon, situa,s
~ the riiy ui Wilmington aforesaid. bound.
al and described rs follows to wit, Bepin.
nng at the corner formed bv the nterssr
ton ot tie ortherly side OF Bird ayenua :.
Inrtv feel wide, lead1ng from the Wilmnoo,
ana ChriSiiana Turnpike road To the rsIoaI
alt tlheeaSt"rlN aidc al Ann street at sl yleents,
wide, thence with the said side of Ann stree,
nuithcaAitrlA my two feet 10 an alley ten ieei
wide called lark street. theme. along tLe sam.
"a>tcrlN parallel Ia !ira aN elIue sixteen lee, In
II corner. thence Southwe>terly parallel 10 Ann
street hily-iMo feet io the aforesaid side OF Bird
hNente thence with the same nurthwesterly
sixteen Irct Ia the place oi beginning be the
contents tllctroi what they may
SttZ,'d amt taken III execution aS the property
oI lo>cph X. Singley and Hannah W.. hi, wife
ana I. t.. and to he, sold by n
JAMES ARMSTRONG, sheriff.
Slet,ilN> Office. New Caste. July H. lS2-N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-26
.SIiERIFf'S SALE.

DY virtue Of writ Of Levari Facias 10 ~ !,
ID directed, will br exposed to pubic sae' n
the Washington Hotel, kept by Isaac fyIv. y.,r ~
the City of Wilmington, New Castle eoun''
delaware, ON
WEDNESDAY, the eth day OF AUGUST, ".
at o'clock, p. M, the following descrioed "'-
Estate, VIZ: ,,i,iny
All that certain lot of land and the pliuus .nars
thereon situate in the city of Wilmington n aU Iii
said, bounded and described u follows, "a ri
Beginning at point on the nortnerH .trsets] s,S
Third street between Market anu hins h..ss.t" fyoui
at the distance of twenty -one it'rt eas'eny
George Richardson's line, Themes 'sst ii
parallel with King street eight! ioui es iriiiIau}
inches, more Or less, to line OF ianu u ",henc2
Gardner formerly of James tiuruhs.i; al nm
along IL line of said land easterly Paahas n,or2
Third street eighteen feet eleven ,nsn, ,,,,as Hs|
or less to line of land Of the udu s,s nt ~
com pany, thence southerly along ,.n s,ur Ns
land parallel with King street eis.Is.iI side
six inches, more or less, To the alo, a,'. "esteil
Third street and thence therenN ss IN thI
eighteen feet eleven inches, more .,s or ;hsrrA
place Of beginning he the rohl'"'' "
what they may. IA, nroperl
Seized and TAX en IN e.,iiioni's my p,Sf rs an
of Jacob Butz ana Mary, his vile ana = -
TO be sold H. ,.,~., Shari6
JAMES ARMSTRONG, sns''n
Sherifl's Office. New Castle Juiy io' 'o'