davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

PRIMITIVE L1vING.-A correspondent
writing to the Akron Beacon from the
remoter regions of West Virginia, gives
the following sketch of the primitive
habits of some of the mountaineers:
Here in the New River Country the
people lived, and do now live, in the
most primitive manner imaginable; their
huts are of the rudest sort--logs put up
any way, sometimes with mud between
them. Several nights have / slept, or
tried to sleep,in huts where | counted the
stars through the roof. You won't find
any portion of the wood about their
houses that ever came from saw-mill.
Cook stoves are almost unknown. You
will find families of ten to twelve per-
sons all living in one room, and fire.
quently cooking, sleeping, eating and
living i'll one small apartment twelve ft.
square. Many of them hold to queer
notions. At one of these places stop
ped for dinner, which consisted of corn
bread baked in the ashes. As it was
very hot, and the old man could not
break it, suggested to him to cut it
with knife. "Oh, mol" said he, ''that
would not be Scripture, or according to
Scripture" "What has Scripture to do
with breaking bread?' "Why, don't
you remember where it says in the BIZ
BILE, And he brake bread and gave it to
his disciples?'" So this old fellow al
ways breaks his bread, believing it to be
a sin to cut it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

A traveller on his arrival in the city,
stopped for a moment to examine coat
hanging in front of clothing store,
when the proprietor rushed out and ask
ed: "Wouldn't you try on some coats?"
81 dunno but | would" responded
the traveller, consulting his time-killer;
and he went in and began to work. No
matter how often he found his fit he
called for more coats, and after he had
tried on thirty he looked at his watch,
again resumed his own garment, and
walked off, saying: 81 won't charge a
cent for what 1've done. Hang a man
who won't oblige another when he can
do it! If Pm ever around this way
again, and you've got any more coats to
try ON, I'll do all can to help youv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
COMPLIMENTARY TO THE ONO
nKmOCUACY

The Daily Graphic says the Ohio
Democrats have positive genius for
laundering. They furnish all the mar
plots, and are always the off oxen in the
team:
ut was Ohio that invented copperhcadism
and fastened the worst odium OF opposing the
war; by adding secession to the Democracy
ofthe country. 1t was Vulandigham aud his
Ohio confreres who defeated Mcclellan by
mailing the peact-plank to the Chicago plat
form and pledging tue party an unpopular and
unpalri0uc proceeding. 1t was Mr. Pendleton,
of OHIO who invented the greenback heresy
which frightened The nnlon from the DemOc-
rncy as from camp stricken with plague
II was OHIO that prevented the nomination of
Judge Chase in 1868, In short, almost every
misfortune that has belallcn The National De
mOcracy has resulted from The purblnd policy
and miserable laundering of tie Ohio Demo
Gratis. And this last aci shows that they have
learned nothing from their repeated mistakes
and that their passion for laundering is strong
er Than ever In death. No wonder that the
Republicans hatier and caress The OHIO Dem
ocraey, To whose persistent LAUNDERING they
are indebted for the defeat and dIse race Of
their old enemy, If not for their own sue
cesses." '.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

List of Patents issued nom the United States
Patent Ofce TO Ohio Inventors, for the week end
Ing Sept, ., 1873, and each bearing that date fur
nished this paper by Cox Cox, Solicitors OF Patents
Washington, d. c.
Coal Car Brake-J. ID. Leonard, Cleveland
Vegetable Cutier-J. w. Parker Bellaire.
Revolving Horse Rake-J. b. Pension,
Buchanan.
Coupling for Connecting Cradles!with Rock
ing Chars-J Reeves Cincinnati.
Fastening for r. II. Joints b. w. Bucheit,
East Liverpool.
Corn Planier-J. Sterritt, Dublin.
Watch Case Latch-J. q. Deuber Gin
cinnatl
Nut Lock-R. IL. Loomis, Cleveland
sWrecking Apparatus-B. McGruder, Cleve-
land.
Coal Delivering Sack-W. IL. Shackelton.
Cleveland.
Drying Lard aud Tallow-A Smith, Gin.
ClnnaH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

"Will wasps freezer" has been decid-
ed by a Peoria man, who found one n
a frozen nest one day last week and
took the insect into the house and held it
by the tail while he warmed its ears
over a gas jet. You wouldn't believe it,
but that Peoria naturalist says its tail
thawed out first, and while its head was
so stiff and icy it couldn't wink, its
'probe" worked with inconc eivable ra-
pidity, to the great distre' of the min
ister, who was present, and was dread
fully distressed by the hdeous profani-
ty consequent on each and every move
ment OF the probe aforesaid.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
Splendid country Residence
TOR SALE.

THE residence of the late Rev. JoHN
Il Balm, situated in SaybrOok. on the North Ridge
road, one mile from the Depot OF the L. =. ". $. II.
r., fourth mile from Post Ofsce, Churches and
School house. 1t embraces thirty five acres of choice
land.
The buildings are and In complete repair-large
and elegantly finished h surrounded by beautiful
grounds plentfully supplied with ornamental trees and
ehrubbery; fine barn with cellar stahe young orchard
OF three acres Of choice ut This IL very desirable
property, and will be sold very low settle the estate
Enquire of OMAR GILLETTF, at ID. W. HaskelTp shta-
bula Ohio. i2 Btf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

The Colorado gopher has been long
noted as one of the most tenacious of
animals, and many arc the wonderful
stories that have been told in confirma-
tion of its remarkable tenacity of life.
But the following from the Greeley
Tribune, is too thin for belief: SIN lay
ing brick the other day, Monroe street
mason had occasion to break one of
them, and great was his astonishment to
find young gopher in it. The crea-
ture was blind, and it could scarcely
move, but it eagerly ate cheese and
bread crumbs. 1t seems that Il nest of
young ones was thrown in the clay-mill
last spring, and it was thought that they
escaped, but by some coincidence of ma.
ture, this one was entombed in Il brick,
which was burned with the rest"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
THE BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT AND
good home, jnst enquire of the people in Ashtabula
and stop over and look for yourself pIendd aren
OF nearly three acres under high cultivation and full OF
the choicest fruit with good house and buildings in
good repair also well, cisern, and spring of never
ialing water. with three good pumps The spring is
eight ieet square, wall laid In cement am 40 rods of
tile drain on the place. 1t has taken the first premium
for eight or ten years, without exception and will be
sold very cheap with 5000 running year If desired
Also, horse, wagon, garden tools. and household
goods Situated little southwest of the borough limits
ON the Round Head road known the Bliss property
Ashtabula. Jan 1873. i20O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11
Also, a full stock of
T N w A IL Ic.
Having an experienced workman. special attention is
JOB WORK,

Such as Eve Troughing. Roofing Smoke Pin and Re
pairing of all kinds either at The shop or outside in
matters OF Pumps, Pipes &C.
Prompt attention to orders with as good work and az
favorable prices any in the trade share of patron
age il solicited. CROSBY Il WETUERWAX
Ashtabula, April, 1871 I'LL Opposite Fisk House.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-10-11

For children. ONE PRICE TO ALL. weofer special
Inducements to those living al 4 distance In money
for Retarn u. v. fare. n T7es 1854 7
aaif.sg 1.ftilyH.ril g-f SCI sa-r 5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
REMOVAL OF
THE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BANK,
To 500 Market Street,

Wilmington, Delaware.
Open TO receive deposits daily (Sundays exeeptadl
during the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
All the profits of the Bank, after the payment o
necessary expenses, arc devoted to the benefit o
tho depositOrs. aud dividends are made semi-annu-
OF the Bank in 1851, the dividends have uniformly
been at the rate Ofsix percent. per annum.
Dividends not drawn regarded as deposits.
and at once become entitledtO PRrtiePatein future
dividends.
No manageris allowed to borrow any Of thsfunds
utrusted to the Bank.
A4N8GRRRS
WILLIAM 8. HILLRs. EpWARB DARLINGTON,
HRoRaE W. BUsH, W. II. SwIFT,
N. II. BENSON, HRNRV +. DURR.
EDWARD BRTTs, CHARLES W. HOWLAND
A. HIG0INs, jon II. JACKSON.
6BORaR S. CAPELLB. OLKMRHT b. SMYTH.
II. l., LICHTRNsTBIh.
WIN. 8. HILLES. President.
9BO. W. BUsa Vice President.
oct 25-1y E. 7. TAYLoR. Ire lsurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
women nu PnlI.Renrer.. .

A ceremony of singular interest was wit
messed ON Tuesday at the funeral Of Miss Mary
Ellen Kerr, at the Church Of the immaculate
Conception She was member of the Church
SOdality, and the funeral was conducted by
composed entirely OF ladies, moved from the
house of the deceased sister in East Fourteenth
street to the church. Six young ladies as
pall-bearers bore the casket, preceded by two
young ladies who carried the society banner
A large multitude followed the procession in
TO the church, where mass was performed by
the Rev. Father Maguire. At the conclusion
of the Church services the pall-beaTeTs carried
the casket to the door, and deposited 1t in the
hearse, whence the remains were taken to
Calvary Cemetery SAN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
T Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
EPBING ARRANeRMRMT
IUUV0 . FOlOW1 :
WORTHKARD.

On ana aftsr MONDAY, ApriI s1,,
50 CSundAyS exceptedJ TrSiHs I1St; a5i;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28

The PIGEON BUSINESS, Within the past few
days large numbers of plgeOn-trappors have been
coming into the State from Illinois, WISCONSIN,,
and other States east Of us, following up ths
fOeks Of pigeons aud trapping them for ths cas-
tern markets. 1t is made regular matter OF bus
inssa, and most profitable ons, too, Il the state
ments OF the tFappers may DO relied upon. How
can il be otherwise, when il ia estimated that q
hundred trappols have gone cut on the WInona
Al st. Peter Railroad within the past week, and
still they come kasson appears to be tho chisi
centre just now, although the hunters scatter
along At nsghbOT stations from there a. far east a
RcehsateT, striking al into the woods along tbs
Zoubra. OVoFby Pine Isisnd, OronocO. andlgiclni
ty Whemyer The pigeons are the trappara gath
cred together with thOiE Wiles, their dscOys, ant
nets, catching the birds by the hundreds and shlI
ping them by the barrel Winoaa (Minn) Re
publican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
Despera.s EJrht aDous : GIrl.

Brooklyn, May q.
A desperate ARRAY occurred last evening at a
picnic, held at Pape's Park. james Harris
aged Is, got jealous on account of the attentions
which rival named Shanty Mcguire paid 10 a
young girl he had accompanied TO the Park.
Sharp word Asea between them enIhihlating
ia fight. Mcguire finding his opponent was
getting the better Of HIM, drew pocfet :.knite,
and with it, stabbed Harris in the Abdomen,
inHicling wound which will prove fatal. The
girl abput whom they fought became alarmed
aud rao home. MagIiTe vas arrested.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
Wilmington and western n n
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ARRAN0EMFNT

CSmmencink April 'Tth
SIZ-a5S= AtFRins will run a. folIows.
Leave Wilmington %. 10 20 q N, a1d SIS ~
'Hi =. 1S nostS Q % ~ . m And 80 m
AAat1ys AA5Tatys g LnpdenheTg -, II 81 N and or m
,nCONNECIlONs-ITains leaving Wilminstnn -
lV+J u With train leaving Philadelphis AZ 4 5o =
arriving at " l5 .. n. " 3" u ans
Trains leaving MifminRtOn Az a., - .
With train leaving PhilAdelPhia AZ 10 = M
Tram arriving at MlmingtOn Al x a A v;,h
train PhiladslphiA at s ~ IN VI"
Train arriving at Wilmington nj l Oh ,vith ...;
tor Philadelphia At ~ D m WA ''AAo
ITAan arriving ~ Wilmington At % n m ,-isb
uMh I9r HalumoTo ald WnshiAGton ASH n ~.
Whh train Tor I'hiladelphia and New YSFk ~ s =
y ". ana Whh Delaware Il trains at s =, D ID.
Omn!ous connections between W. and M al D
W. and b. DspOts. and cars Of The WilmipStoS az, :
Railway. DAWN an III ~ 'Sn - Clty
aDf-W -@'A' SePts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
fright 3latS.
RUsa,s
STEAM FRGcHT, Lave

hssvos e wharf ahsvo CAousnae s,rasa pkllaael.
DAia. dail9 e p-m.a au4 Nfunoh Bnpst uhar VII.
piaatoa. at y. Irsisht haadls4 earqfIlll aad
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
SIX Hundred Mea Beheaaea I'm one day

In China horrible event lately marked the
surrender to the Imperial troops OF city Oc-
long been in the hands of khe Insurgents has
fallen into the power o. tha army, Though
but little blOad was she'd d1Fing the siege,
after the capitnlati0n the defenders, to the
number OF six hundred, were beheaded
although they had surrendered voluntarily
All the victims died eourageOHsly, excIalmiRg
to their butchers that their death would bt
avenged by their children. Some of them
were unwilling to walt for that period, and
threw themselves upon the soldiers, OF whom
they succeeded In killing fOnr and WOundinl
several with poignaTds which they had con
cealed In their sleeves
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
How a Bachelor bought u wife.

Mrs. GAlhner, widow, of Detroit, told an
auctioneer, one day last week that she had no
tour or wood, and must go to the poor house.
He told her she must get husband, and pro-
posed 10 sell her TO the highest bidder. She
consented, and he immediately drew 3 crowd
by his crying out, and the sale commenced by
bid of 43 cts. An old bachelor named Joslyn
speedily raised il to SIS, and thea to 50, at which
figure she was struck off to him. 1t was stipu-
lated that there should be weeks courtship
which was faithfully carrid out, and at the ex-
piration Of the time he married her.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28

~. = IIaIn WI run snbj0ct to dolayn inri
dent 70 freight business, and viii atom onI =.
hons where time is giVen ~ ivy Oou - sta
NEW CASTLE TRAINs
a. 1 N ~" TSsuS LOT Wilmington Aad PAliadsI-
Wllmtngt0n at l;S p. NJ. for New CaStiS -" ana
A..... SMYRNA BRANCH TRGINS
AaGuonaltO those above, leave 8mVrNa "a, NJ.
son n5O .. m, and 7.35 p. A. Leave 6'isStsnSi Sisy-
Slnyrna SO g. m. and 400 D. m 10 mSkS -, .or N
son,S S'h trainsto and from Dover, S1d StStisS,
a, -.,,,.. CONNECTIONS
az s. aOGHSkND M With the Kent County Ana ouss.
A nsiiSo ShA 4ON' with the Maryland and Dslav.rs
Al AIha,AkRRINeT9N. Ia,aa With the Junction and Br.,H.
Al P3i,9 Pshi,AE9RD with the DOrOhsatsr SOa DSl.v.,.
At DEI.MAR, with the Easts-n sha,. R.t,..
and W1OomiOO aud FOcOmokS RSiiFoS1 -'@'1r'Ao
| -. u. y. KENNY aunA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
RIO THR PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
Rany have completed ArIAngSmeaEs 10 eaFTY Monev
PaeknEeS and k1prasa Aasler 20 all from an painls
Also. TO AL palntS On the Philadslphia and Read
ing and CatAWissa Railroads., inelaaing Raaaing
AheneoWn. Celamhia. Harrisburg. Lancaster. DOWn-
pstoHa; AaAonsy City, Nj CArnel. NOEFistSWn.
Fot further information apply Al The DepOL oor-
nel " Rrone and AaalaOn stress WilIningte1 Z
: Gplesa matter saak ~ Raankiia FolesfaDh oaoa
Ne. West Third stEeet or 70 eAeiF Dspoe FrSaf
ea1 Madison. ar OFaal lols with MGN uIlea 4 Eaal
eehVeSanE aGeAaa. val rsssiVa FFNWPs attsstiaR.
sss-d aoa1 saDa Y. Al kR.Cs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
A aFARILlMa RuMOR.
EsTABLlsHMEk7Of ANEWEmpIRE..
MCKENzIE's RAID A FEELER,
PRESIDENT GRANT IN THE SCHEME.
NEW YoRK, MAY q

NEW YoRK, May q.
The SUN Of this morning publishes special de- .
patch from Washington, saying that important
movements arc on foot here and In Europe look
ing 10 the establishment Of q magnificent empire
in the North and West Of Mexico A number Of
leading capitalists have been negotiating with the
Mexican authorities for either absolute cessOn Of
ChihuAhua, Sonora and Lower California or grant
ing ot xsraofdinary privileges. The leading spirit
is Obi. z. A. Scott.
The Sun connects President Grant with the
scheme, and says MeKenzies raid was long ago
planned and is regarded as a feeler towards an
nexation. 1t thinks immense profits are in view
Tor leaders in the scheme when English capitalists
like the Earl of Butte was interested, and that a.
rangements have been made to bring over colon
lists this fall and NEXT spring.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
P9T5AY1EEIHEsRHB, P9T55AAYP AP n IESElArHsTOS Z : HAITl
SPECIAL NOTICR.

On aaa silsP WEDNESDAY,, OotshsP laCh, lSn.
: DaslanRoF OaF viii ~ atiaahoa 20 the nuiHAt
tleln lsaviag PAilnaslpAia aeo ,. n. Tor VII
~ tssaa vm s,sp q etAtloas e SIloua, vhsa
ulanallqa 0HaFe 1esEg. - 2. ~ Aa1afso4a 80
nsa,s.. . y sRISEss e Z. ~ ,'s 2. =; R 3
Rm kllslllls, ll19 3. NJ aSKtIa nylans l4.s1
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
2aiIraaa EIaes.
PhIladsIphia, wilmington ana BaIii
more Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

E@RMWW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-28
hiladelphla. Wilmington and Ia
umorO Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT NOTICE aud Aler Monday,
n April 2lst. lSl3 Passenger Train will leave Sea-
ford At go - N. for Phila1elphia. Baltimore aad
Intermediate stations.
The 6.2S y. N. train from Wilmington with Phila-
delPhia and Baltimore connection. will rua TO Sea-
fond. Arriving a. l0OO p. m. Making three daiiy
trains 20 and from SealoFd.
On and altsF the above date this Company viii dis
eontiune running the early morning and evening
trains betWoaa MilfsFd and Harrington.
II, y. kENNRY, Supt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

{, HEhIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer.
- sey.-Bet@een Otis Woodruff, complainant,
and William H. Sachett and wife, defendants. FL.
ia. for sale Of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of eri facias,
to ma directed shall expose for sale, al public
vendue, at the Court House, in the city of Eliza
BETH N. j., on Wednesday, tho oath day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1878, at two O'Clock p. of said day,
all that tract parcel of land and premises here
matter particularly described, situate, lying and
being in the city of Elizabeth, in the county of
Union, and stste of New Jersey
Beginning at point in the We, terly line of Fay
avenue $50 called in said city of Elizabeth, where
the line Ct John Maynes' land ntersects and
meets the same. and being at the northeasterly
corner of said Maynes' land on said avenue. and
running thence northwcsterly ON said Maynes'
line one hundred and enty-five t175l feet to
other lands of said Woodruff and the Northwestern
ly corner of said Maynes' said lot thence north
easterly along the line of said woodruffs home
lot fftyseyen t5 feet to land heretofore conveyed
to james Wilson thence southeasteily along the
line of said Wilson land one hundred and seventy
five 75) feet, more or less, to the line aforesaid
Of Fay avenue thence southwesterly on said
last named line twenty-nine 29) feet 10 the place
of beginning, meaning hereby lot of land twen-
ty-nne 1897 feet front and fiftyseven (57 feet
by one bundled and sevonty-fiye Q75) feet. more
or less in depth. lying between the lots hereto
fore conveyed to said Maynes and Wilson.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, July II, 1873. au26 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23
WAGES IN EUROPE.

Sixty cents is good days wages for
workingman anywhere in Europe. In
the Tyrol silk region and in Italy they
often do not get more than ten cents.
In the country in Germany ten cents is
the common pay. Women there often
get but five cents. In Sweden, men Of
ten work from four o'clock in the morn
ing till nine in the evening, and do not
get any more. During the late war
many poor women in Berlin were hired
to knit stockings for the soldiers for five
cents. The profits of the poor who
keep petty shops, sell trnkets in the
street, or act as suffers, do not average
more than three or four per cent. Bar
bers in Berlin, since the raising of their
prices, get five cents for hair cutting
and two and half cents for shaving.
Servants at hotels get from three to
eight dollars month. Servant girls in
private families often get but ten dol
lars o year. Sometimes these classes
cannot get work at any price. The
most pitiable sights of Berlin and other
large cities are of men hunting employ
ment. The streets are daily filed with
them and at the corners of the streets
there are often such crowds that the po-
lice must have n constant eye on them
to guard against riots. They will some
times beset strangers and all passers-b
if by any means they may get little
chores to do. have seen strong men
crying, and others, with thoughtful, sad
faces, waiting in despair for something
to turn up.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

@ HER1FF'S SALE.-In Cbancery Of New Jer.
- sey.-Between tho American Mutual Insur.
nee Company, complainents, and Herman Bo
decker, and ais, defendants. Fl ia. for sale Of
mortgaged prems s.
By virtue of the above stated writ of fier faciss
to me directs d, shall expose tor sale, at public
vcniue, at the Court House, in the city of Eliza.
BETH N. j., on Wednesday. the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1879 at two O'Clock p. m. of said
day, all that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter par ticularly described situate, lying
and being i'll he city OF Elizabeth, in the unity
of Union, and state of New Jersey:
Beginning at the southeast corner of Madison
avenue Formerly Meadow street,) and Magnolia
street thence running easterly along the souther
y line of Magnolia street seventy five feet thence
southery at right angles to said line of Magnolia
street fifty feet thence westerly in line parallel
to said line of Magnolia street tighty-six feet
more or less, to Ma olson avenue thence norther-
ly along said line of Madison avenue fifty-one
feet, more or less, to Magnolia street and the
place of beginning. Being part of lot described
in deed recorded in book 80 of dec for Union
county, page 20, &c.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, July IL, 1873. au26 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-23

- HER1FF'S sAlE.--ln Chancery of New Jer :
~ sey. Between James Wilson, complainant.
and Michael Quinn, ct ux ct ais, defendants. FL.
ia. for Gale Of mortgaged premises.
by virtue of the above stated writ of feri facias.
TO me directed, shall expose fer SAFE, at pu lie
yendue, at the Court House. in the city of Eliza
beth, n j., on Wednesday, the Sth day Of October,
ID. 1873, at two o'clock p. m of said day, ali
that tract OF land and premises, hereinafter par
ticulary described, situate lying and being in the
city of Elizabeth in the county Cf Union and state
of New Jersey, which is known, numbered and
designated on map entitled snap of sixty lets
belonging t. J. G. Blake and others, situate in IL
township of Elizabeth, Essex county, N. ] ;" re-
corded i'll the clerks office of the ssid county of
Essex lot numbered twehty-seven (27), being
twenty-five feet front and rear by one hundred and
fourteen feet Deep more or less fronting upon the
northerly side of Magnolia street, baipg the same
land and premises conveyed to the said Bridget
Quinn by James Fallen, by deed of d1te Deem
Der l, 1868, recorded in book 80 of deeds for
Union county, page 244. &c.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, July 80. 1S 8. 50 4wJu