davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-01
SS+tC y LAVOh, ~
H. M. BELL,
n. K. TROUT,
noar4-tds Commissioners
PROPERTY for sale

VTALUABLE PROPERTY for sale
AT WEST VIEW.
The undersigned wishes to sell privately his
dwelling and store house, it'll other necessary
buildings attached, including about six acres OF
good land. This property is very fevorably To-
Gated for business, being on the McAdamized
road leading from the counties of Bath, High
land, and Pocahontas over which passes an I'M
mense amount of trade, seeking the Staun ton
and other Eastern markets. good stock OF
goods in the hands of good merchant, would
Undoubtedly secure good and prosperous trade.
The dwelling is of brick, 1896, two stories high,
and four rooms, with dining room and kitchen
in the rear The store-house is l8x4O, two sto-
ries high, well finished below and above, with
No / cellar It is considered one of the best in
the county. Good water within few yards OF
the buildings.
marl8-tf WIN. W. TAYLOR.
QALE.-By Decree in Dulps Crs vs. DulPs
= Admir- and ais, we will sell at auction on
the premises, on FRIDAY, APRIL 11TH, 1878,
tract of 8! acres of land, recently assigned
in partition, to the heirs of David Dull, lying
about miles West of Staunton, adjoining the
Baylor lands.
The land is naturally productive and well tim
bered, with never-failing supplies of water, and
lies upon public road one mile South from He
bron church and from the Ches. s o. Railroad,
near Planners s. Bowman's mills.
Terms-About $50 90 cash. and bonds with
security for the residue at one two, and three
years with interest.
THOMAS D. RANSOM, ..4
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-01
ON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Going Through the Tunnel.

The Conservative masses are now like a train
OF passengers going through dark and un-
known tunnel, and can see no way out. The
Captains are silent; the putting of the en-
gines sound fearful; darkness reigns, and the
Radicals are prepared to place many ''obstruc-
tions," to throw the train" off of the track
But courage! Though all looks dark and
gloomy, the engineer is true and the track
lies clear and firm, upon the foundation ofripht
and Justice the cars are staunohly quilt. the
Captains" faithful and the way open and, in
few moments, the bright day aod the glad
sunshine, of re-awakened life and hope, will
burst upon the doubtful ones aud the ''breaks-
man. will ring forth the joyful "all's we'll to
the timd and faiut-hearted. The ''train" will
speed along, carrying reunited party safely
to the "depot" of Victory, so surely as we do
but firmly keep our seats together and heed not
the delusiye and deceptive cries. which bid US
Jump over board" into the tangled and briery
cuts and bitches of Radicalism.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-01
About King Cotton and other Kings.

Though the North conquered us and shout
ed over the downfall of King Cotton, he still
reigns and is mighty King of Commerce, spite
of all his enemies could do. He has many re-
representatives. on this Continent, and also in
Europe, Asia and Africa, but, we regret to say,
only twelve in Virginia, seven of which are
located at Petersburg which pay from to 25
per cent on the capital invested and will en-
courage the erection of OF hers, as our popula-
ton and wealth increases. The incoming cot
ton crop is the most valuable one ever raised
in the United States. The average price has
been better sustained and higher than ever be-
fore. The money paid out for it, in its raw
state, will not fall far short.of $3.50 100000!
With our great through lines OF r. Rs, com
pleted our inexhaustable supplies of coal and
iron brought together and the State thickly set
tied, as it must be in the no distant future,
manufactures. of all kinds, will spring up all
along the magnificent water courses of our
State. Even now the capitalists of the world.
are prospecting among our mountains and val
legs, and every day we hear of their buying
large tracts Of mineral lands, water powers &c.
With the unerring instincts Of trade, they see
our great resources aud future, and are taking
time by the fore-lock, in their investments, SO
as to reap, with us, the rewards nature always
so bounteously bestows upon labor in our highly
favored land.
1t is idle, if not criminal, therefore, to give
way to despair, or to run away from such a
climate and resources to the cold and cherries
North West, and what We have done, since the
results of the war left US poverty stricken and
almost without hope, should incite us to renew
ed exertions, to make Old Virginia, what she
should and must be, the first and foremost
State in the Union; not only 10 the high. toned,
chivalrous character and morals of her people,
but. also, in wealth, trade, agriculture, manu-
facturing and mechanic arts, and all that goes
towards making State and people great and
independent
These are the Kings of the world, and COM
merce and political power are their handmade
ems. Secure them, as we can, by proper thought,
energy and labor, aud all necessary political
power follows. Therefore the truest patriotism
is that which makes two blades of grass grow
where one grew before;'' that lights the dark
ness of our mountain gorges with the fires of a
thousand furnaces and utilzes the never failing
flow of our beautiful rivers, by turning with
their now wasted power, factory or merchant
mill, at every turn and fall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-04-01

VITY PROPERTY FOR SALE-That
" very desirable House and Lot, formerly
the residence of Robert j. Hope, decd, corner
of w alter and Frederick Streets now the proper
ty of Miss T. o. Hope.
For terms apply to .. y. MONKS.
Staunton, January 10th, 1873
Vindinafnr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
Railroad Gossip.
WHAT THE NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN R. R. co. Pro
PosEs TO DO.

WHAT The NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN +. r. GO. Pro-
PosEs TO DO.
The smyrna Times, alter aluding to the pas
sage by the Legislature, of the supplement - the
Company by which it is allowed to extend the
route beyond Clay IN, to the Maryland line, pro-
cssds as follows
Shortly after ths passage OF this supplement the
New Jersey Southern Il. II. Co, inform
el upon what may be regarded as the best author
,ty purchased the Kent County Railroad, or u con-
trolling interest therein This road runs from
Massey's Cross Hoads to Chestert1wn, forming a
junction at Masseys with tho Kent and Queen
Annes road, to Centreville,
They propose to build the Bombay Hook road
from the Bay via Clayton to Me-sey's, and there
form junction with the Kent County road les al
so with the X. & q. Al which is TO be extended to
Deep LANDING, Rock Hall, or some other point on
the Chesapeake oppo1ite Baltimore. At Clayton
this proposed road will also tap the Marsland 4
Delaware road, and if the Elkton IL Massey's road
is ever constructed, Cecil countans say 1t will
1t will also tap that, thus giving it goodly mum
Der OF feeders in its lime across the Peninsula from
lay to bay.
Oa Friday last the folio wing gentlemen, connec
ted with the 'NeW Jersey Southern" came to th
town on the noon train, and, proceeted to Bombay
Hook TO inspect the shore, with view of selecting
terminus, viz u. W. Bently, of New York
Vice President said road; o.. b. Kinne,' Supt. Q
same; w. S. Sneden, OF Long Branch, Chief En-
ginesT, and w. w. Euggles, Asst. Engineer; V
s L. Leary, of New York, contractor, and John
Bingham, Of New York, Attorney tor the Compa
ny. These gentlemen, in company with Co
i Douglass, MessTs John II. Hoifecker, J. n. Vc
shell, Jas. w. Spruanee, and otheTs, examined tn
shore from the month of the Greek to Spruance
Wharf. On Saturday morning the party drov
over to Massey's, from this town, to make obseI
vations at that end of the line They assure thos
of citizens interested in the enterprise that
cad s0iH be built. They further say that the
oln, and will, have the road in running order I
Clayton by peach time, it they can secure Ii
right Of way without difficulty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

The 6ght, between the farmers of the West and
the railroads, Is becoming more bitter Local
laws give no protection legislation is defed, and
the roads insist upon the rates they have fixed.
and will not yield one inch On the other hand.
the farmers have gone to work in an unorganizcd
aud blunderng way hitherto, They have refused
to pay more than the legal fare, and have been
put oh the trains they have formed excursion
parties, and passed free from station to station,
because the conductor would not take the fare
offered, and did not dare to attempt to put SO large
party off the cars. Now, however there is d
prospect that the farmers will form a party tc
control, IT possible, the politics of the West
This antagonism is at present small affair, bu
it may breed mischief in the future
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
RnbIif SaIGs.
OcLE & MILLER, AuctIoneers,
FOURTH AND KING STREETS.
SPECIAL Sale OF
Eirst-Class FURNITURE,

ENTIRELY NEW,
At our Rooms on TUESDAY. April sth at 1s--Yvzva
z O'clock. p: m, consisting of l hair cloth -
Iete -Tete hair cloth Box Sofa. 2 stuffed ~d~
Reception Chairs. walnut and imitation 2 &9c5
Suits of Furniture, walnut and imitation Bedsteads
marble-top Bureau, cOmmen and enclosed Wash
stands, l large marble-top Sideboard Garnet and
terry Lounges, walnut cane Rockers and walnut
dining Chairs, Settees, Windsor Chairs children
breakfast and dining cherry and poplar Tables. i
walnut extension Table, saloon Tables large lot Of
hne Looking Glasses. among which Il a very fine
Peer glass; large lot of ingram and rag Carpets
or fine eightsen-d Clocks. lot of new cook and
Paror Stoves and Kitchen Utensils, such Tsapots
Coffee Pots. Pans, Buckets. EcrubbinR Brushes, &c
Also, Piano. Stool and Cover. Alto Be sola With.
out reserve. OGLE a. MILLER, Anet'rs.
ap4-3t n. W. corner 4th and KinR Sta
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

The workmen in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, who
have considered themselver aggrieved by the IN
PRODUCTION of Chinese labor at Beaver Falls, hav-
ing failei to legislation in their favor have
resolved to attempt little coercion Of their own.
At late meeting they pledged themselves not to
support, either directly or indirectly any busne ess
man who favors coolie labor Ia resolution very
wide and indefinite, and which may msan almost
anything, or nothing
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

PRoPosALS-Wm. Candy, chairman OF the
Street Committee, adVertises elsewhere for
proposals for constructing Q eulVert on Della
ware AVenua and Riddles Road, ndalsO fur
nlshing the material for the same. The dig
Rlng win be done by the city. Proposals re-
celvei at the once Oa the Street. Commissioners,
up TO O'Clock, tomorrow Saturday after
noon, = A@s e
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
Picked up at sea.

sHIPwREcKRD CRRw SAVED AFTER BEING
THREE DAYS IN THE OPEN BOATS.
New ORLEANS, April 3-The steamship Can
dora, from Newport, Wales, reports March 4th,
lat. 4s 81 NJ long 13 so W., picked up the crew
and boats Of the German brig ReIehstag, from
Santos to Falmouth, for orders with coffee. The
crew had been in open boats three days.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
The search for the Dead.
CoFFGNs SENT TO THE wREcK-BoD1Es ALREADY
RECOVERED.

New YORK, April 3-Mr Freeman d. March
wald, cabin passenger of the Atlantic has sent
the following despatch to this city
HALIFAX, April 3.-Say to the friends of the
cabin passengers of the steamer Atlantic that
will remain with the wreck until l have secured
all tie lost cabin passengers Ihave boxes going
to the wreck this morning to receive the bodies.
The bodies of Mrs. Fisher and Miss Merritt
we have The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs Merritt.
Miss Scrymser, and John II. Price of New York
have great hope OF securing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
NOTICE.
OFPICE OF THE SECRETARY
w. BoAsD OF PUgLIc BDucArIOs.

Wilmington. Del, March "A. 1873.
An election for members Of the Board of Puhiie
Education of the city of Wilmington will be held On
SAFU URDAY April 5th, 1873 in each Of the wards OF
The city Polls open at one o'clock p m. closing A.
seven O. clock p. m.
The members to be elected and the places for hold
ing the election as follows
FIRST WARD-ODe member for three years Polls
School House Ne. II, Second and Washington SIS.
SECONp WARD-One member for three years Polls
FELTON, House, Second and Walnut streets
Third WARn-One member for three years Polls
Water Witch Engine House, Shipley street between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
FOURTH WARD-One member fer three years. one
member for two years. Polls City Hail.
FIFTH NARD-One member for one year. One m eua-
Der for two years mem Der for three years Polls
sixth and Orange streets, GTifith's Flour Store
SIXTH WARD tine mber for two years one m en-
per i9r three years Polls Seventh street near Pop
lar. George Magce's Coal 0i6ce.
SEVENTH NARD-One member for two years. on 2
member for three years. Polls Public School No =
Eleventh ami Washington streets.
kIGHfH WARD One member for three years Polls
Public school No. 9. Tenth and king streets.
NINTH WARD One member for two years; on q
| member for three years. Polls, Old Academy Van
deyer avenue.
TRNFH WARp-One member for three years. Polls.
School House No. To-
By order OF the Board J. L. KILLGoRE,
| mAr3i-t2t Secretary,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
DIED.
TALLEY--In ihis CITY nn

TALLEY.-In this city, on the Sd instant, Margaret
A., wife Of VIM. q. Talley. aged 50 years.
The friends Of the family respectfully reques-
TED TO attend the funeral from the residence Of her
ternoon. at O'Clock.
J0HNS0N-In this city on the morning Of April
4th. 1878, kebecca johnson. wife Of Moses g. John
son, aged 60 year,.
The relatives and friends of the family sre res
pectfuIy invited to attend the funeral from the re-
sidence of her n-in-law. Jos. Il. Miller, No. 223
west th street, on Monday afternoon, next, at 3
o'clock, r. NJ. Service at "a o'clock. without fur.
ther notice,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

Will NOT RscEIvR SPECIAL DEPoslTs.-The
Directors Of the Banks Of this city met yesterday
morning, and decided 10 receive no special de-
posi.s hereafter. This decision was made IN
consequence Of the recent action of = Judge in
Germantown Pa, tho decided Banks were
responsible for the loss, By robbery or other
causes, Of special deposits left with them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

RESULTED FATFALLY.-The injuries sustain.
o by Mr.. John ellsworth, at auburn station on
tae Wa w. r. r, who was knocked down and
run over by hay cart, on Saturday afternoon
last, have since resulted fatally. He died at his
residence, near auburn, yesterday. He leaves
hia wife, and an interesting family, 10 mourn
his .loR. 4a 81.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
Public Sales.
sheriff sale.

49, By virtue Of writ Of Levari Faeias to me
70 directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at
w the Hotel of George Whitfield. in the town
II Of New Castle, H. New Caetle hundred. New
Castle county, Delaware.
On SATURDAY April 9Th, 1873.
At 2 o'clock. IA,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain plantation or tract OF land with
the buildinGs and improy eme ts thereon erected,
Sitaated near the town Of New Castle in New Cas-
tie aundred, in said county of New Castle. bounded
on he nOrtheait by land now or late Of Thomes
Spea man. on the southeast by the river Delaware.
on the southv west by land now or late OF William
Booth and on the north AMI northwest by the State
road leading from the town of New Castle to the
city Of Win in gton. containing To- Acre Of Land
aud Marsh, be the same more or less
Seized and taken in execution as tho property Oi
Motion G. Rogers and Sarah s, Rogers his wife aud
/. t., and to be sold by
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office. New Castle. March T.. ls73-2t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

adopted resolution requesting Gov. Davis
not TO grant the petition Of President Grant
and Secretary Delano for the pardon OF the
notorious Indian Chiefs Satanta and Big Tree,
now in the Texas penitentiary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
MAR RED.

OFFECKER-PEOPLES.- the 81 inst, by the
Rev, $. H. McKown, Joseph S. Hoffscksr to Sid
ney q. Peoples.
Observation-Disclosures the 1st inst at Eas-
ton Point. by Rev. E b. Mewmsn, Mr. VIM. W.
Beekwith to Miss Sarah Virgins Hopkins, both of
Talbot county, Md.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

Captain d. d. Smith, Supervising Inspector
General OF Steamboats,, has gone 10 New York
and will take action towards investigating the
cause Of the Halifax disaster.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

Daniel Mecusker, 2l6 West Second street, has
Just received large stock of boots, shoes and
CATERS for the Spring trade. Those wishing to
purchase good article at low figure should give
HIM call.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Board of Health
viii hold meeting, this evening, In the City
Council Chamber, to consider the sanitary
condition Of our city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

A busybody told Lancaster wife that her
husband spent great deal Of his time "at
Loo" Wife thought she meant at Louis, and
husband sadly regrets the mistake.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

NRw MUsIc.-We ara indebted the publishers
for Ten Little Rogues," and Meath the Waves
her Spirit Wsnders," two handsome pieces of
sheet music, published by J. L. Peters & Co. 500
Brosdway, N. Y. Sold by P. Allen 7lS Market
street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
GAZETTE.

q PASSED THE HoUsE.-The bill to increase the
salaries OF the Chief Justice, Chancellor and As
sociate Judges of this State has passed the House
and been read in the Senate. We erred in our
last issue in saying the bill had passed finally
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

1 INoUEsF.--CoFonsr Winslow held an inquest
This morning, over the body of john infant son of
Patrick Kallsy, residing at ths corner of Spring
alley and French street, who died suddenly. last
night. The jury rendered a verdict of death from
eonVulslons.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
CLAREMcE Z. SILVER F.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

opR;os-No. sll Market street. tarst aOOr. wn-
mington. Del.
% saRl0- win
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

FTNO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Cou,-
pany have Completed arranSe Sements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to AMI from all points
on the line d their road and West Chester.
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ING and CataWissa Railroads. Including READING
lngtown, Mahouey City, Mt. CArRel. NoFristSwn.
Pottsyillo. &c
FOrdArther information apply a. the Depot cor
ner of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington
Express matter sont TO FraRklia TolaRraph ualee
No, " est Third street TO their D. e0L Frnnf
and Madison, orders ieit with McMalien 6 Sal
delivering sgents, will reeeiTe prompt attention.
c. STOLZ,
ApS-tf 6eu1 Supt ". 4 4. r. H. CO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

$1,000 y.s,:. saLEa9a ;So7o9.S:,:I G9: ?, Il: !:
Philadelphi q Five Years Lease liz "
sense. Furniture and complete Fixtures Of ~
the old established Hotel aud Restaurant N. Il.
corner OfFourth and Gaskin streets 5th door above
South street. This hoase has been popular resort
tor many yOars. is elegantly fitted mp. Rent S9OQ
per annum. Fine corner dwelling. 10 rooms private
entrance. bath room. nice yard, and everything in
good order. The proprietor being engaged in tha
manufacture OF wall papers. has not the tme 20 de-
vote to the house. and will therefore ssn al Ereat
sacrifice. A guarantee given that the house & DO
ing business Of $50 per week.
Apply to P. ii. BANN0N,
mar99-lW' on the premises
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
9herHER's safe.

49,. By virtue or Wng Of Levari Faacs
!!5 to me directed, will be exposed to Public
,..a Sale, at the Hotel kept by William B. Ford
~ at KiFkwood. in Pencader hundred, New
Castle county. DslaWare,
On MONDAY. April eth l573
At o'clock, p, N,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
All those two lots, pieces or parcels of Land
with the imprOV ements, situated near he VILLAGE
o. Glasgow in Psncader hunderd. New Cast 10
county and State of Delaware. the same being
DO 1nded and described a3 follows, TO wit: One
thereof bounded on the sOutA By the New Cast he
and FronchtOWn Turnpike road. ON the west bY
lands formerly belonging to james Thompson, anG
on the er-t by land formerly Of ohm LumDhey, =
ceased. and containing by eomputItiOn ID Acres Of
Land, more or less,
The other lot or piece of Band adjoining the
above lot or poscei OF land, aud containing by com
putation One Acre Of Land. more OP less.
Ssiaed and taken in execution as the property O
NAfeellus Mattos and RebeseA Matteo his wife
and to be sold by
RoBERT L. ARMSTRONG, ShsViE.
ShsEinl O.naa. NeM Castle. March II ls-3-2l
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04

FF1HR Mosthly Msstngs Of the Star Loan Assosi
4 alton will hereafter be held in the Ohiee Of The
Secretary. on the v. E. corner Third and Markst
streets. over Telegraph 0aies.
mAr26-tf JAMES McCABE, See'ry.
THE Monthly Meetings Of the Hope BuildipEAnd
4 Lo n Association will hereafter be held In the
0ice Of the Secretary, N. E. corner Of Thiri ana
Market streets. over Telegraph Odiee-
mRr56-tf JAMES MeCABE. Sse'ry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
on SATURDAY. April 5tA, 1873,
at o'clock. 2. NJ,

atZ o'clock. Z. M.,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain plantation and tract of Land and
Marsh situste. lying and being in the hundre aud
county Of New Castle. in the state Of Delaware.
known as tho Hamburg Farm" which is bounded
on the south and east by low water mark in the
river Delaware; on the north and east by land for
aeFlyof VIM. u. Caulk. now OF W. Clay and others.
on the north and west by the public ROAD ls adm
from New Castle to Delaware City, which separates
il FROM land of George b. Rodney and on the south
and West by land Of Joseph Barnaby. George Z.
T. bout and Red Lion Creek, excepting out of the
farm known al " Hamburg Farm" lot of six acre.
lying on the orthWest of the Delaware City IoaC
aforesaid. and i've acres sold to George z, Tybout
containing in the whole 500 acres. more or less.
Seized and taken ia execution as the property o
Erastus Lodge and Jane s. his wife, aud to be SOLD
BY ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
SheFifs Office. New Castle. March Is. 1891
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
HORSE sWOEING.

The undsFsisnad will eoatiaus the Horse Shs e.
ng business at No. l0l East Rifth street. lately
eupiod BY his father. Nons bat aFst, elass work
men will be amRloYods and Re9ien guar
anteed 10 all who NAY favOe kim with their pc.
1ronage, which Is rospeotfully sglteifea.
maTiS,dim RIcHARD WISDOM.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

GEORGE MACKRY. PROPRRToR.
49,, This HOUSE having been 6tted up In the
~ best style and refuFntshed throughout. the
proprietor feels eankdent that he can Re-
c0mmOdate his frianda and the pnblio to
II cir entire satisfaelion EvsTyshing on bis part
will be done to make this honsa pleasant and agFes
able TO those who may DatfoniSe. 1he puhiic are
cordially Invited TO give him eall- apA-WSm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-04
Real Estate. al sheriff SAFE

NBN9IM NANWNNNWa . . NJMANsN III A1N8MN
49, By virtue of writ of LevaHi Facias
!!s to me directed. will be exposed to Public
ii,s Sale. at the Lafayette Hotel. 81 ShiPley
IL street, kept by James G. Pierson. in the
city Of Milmington. New Castle county. Delaware
o'clock. p. m. the following described Real Es-
tate. viz:
All that certain Lot of Land and three story
Frame Dwelling House thereon erected. situated iG
the city of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and de-
seribed as follows. to Wit: Beginning at the south
west corner OF and Claymont strt ets thence wes-
tsry along the hsrly side of street IS eet TO
a corner; thence sOutherly parallel to Claymont
street 40 fest to a corner; thence elsterly along a
lina Of land Of Ezekiel Williams on the south and
parallel to street IS feet TO the westerly side Of
ClaymOnt street Aforesaid. ami the ice thereby
northoFy 40 feet to the place of be=hning. be the
contents what they may.
Seized and taken in execution rs the property O
John A. Mitchell and Adalisa ID his wife. and I. t..
and to be sold by
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG. Sheriff.
shexid7s Once New Castle bel. March ~ lS1S-apS