davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
June 26
r AND FOR SALE.
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Having rented my farm, Twill sell at public
sale. on the premises, ssven miles North OF
Staunton, on the Valley Turnpike Road, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH, 1874,
nv stock and farming utensils, consisting in
part of good work horses, brood mares, colts,
from to years old, fat cattle. oxen, COWS ana
calves ? farm wagons, | spring wagon, car
rage and buggy, harness sett OF blacksmith
tools, and such farming implements as are gen.
orally used on a we'll stocked farm.
TERMS $40 and nnder cash, over that
amount credit of six months, negotiable note,
satisfactorily endorsed, on all the cattle t,,
June Gets D. II, ami ~,
Spectator" copy and Send bill 10 TINS ONCE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

X REENBACKS WANTED $500. Fine,
NJ unencum inferred real estate as security. -
Enquire a the VNnICAAoR Office.
June 26 - tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

HOl FOR WHIrE SULPHUR SPRINGS -
The Sunday School connected with he Baptist
Church. will make an Excursion to the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
MENTAL NOTICE.
I'M. ~ will,

~ gsY. } II. wilson,
graduate of The Baltimore College OF Den ial
Surgery has permanently located in Staun-
ton and taken charge of DR. Chapmans Dental
Office Four years of successful practice enables
him to Say that all operations on the dental or
gans ~,ll be performed in most skillful and
scientific manner. Artificial sets inserted at
reaso nahle rates
DIX CHAPMAN will be in the Office during
the summer and will be glad 10 introduce all of
his friends to Dr.. Wilson.
June rs 6m.
~ SHARES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
~ Harrisonburg for sale Apply to j.
Bumgardne Il Sons or address
WILLIAM FISHER l. SONS,
Bankers Il Stock Brokers,
80 South street. Baltimore
Dealers. in Virginia Sec rites and Coupons
upon hich we III all times prepared to loan
m,ne. on favorable terms.
June 26--4t
NATIONAL VALLEY BANK This Bank
" will be closed On SATURDAY, THE 4TH
OF JULY, and all paper falling due on that day
must be paid on the day before
WILLIAM C. ESKRlDGE,.
June 26-lt Cashier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

NOOPER'S WANTED.-We wish TO-
\ employ three or four No. Coopers 10 make
Flour Barrels. We want sober, iadustrious
men, to whom we will give constant employ
ment. Apply to
SMITH & PATTERSON,
je ls-2t Waynesboro, Vn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
pURIIc n9rISc.

Under cree Of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered in lhe cause OF i-ightner
Us VIM. p. McCutchep, | will, ON
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY NEXT,
on the premises, let at public Eea ting tract of
land belonging to said MeCutehen, eontai ming
CT ACRES, adjoining tue lands OF ROBERT Me-
Cntchen and Others about four miles from Mid
dlebrook. with its improvements, and for such
lsnoth Of time as 1t will take to pay the amount
Of decree, and cost OF salt and renting.
June 26-5t " =. M0WRY, s. A. G
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

THE 10TH DAY OF JULY NEXT,
on the premises let at public renting, a tract of
land belonging to said Cason containing l23
ACRES, near Middlebrook, with lis Improve
menis, and for such length of time as it viii
take 10 pay the amount of decree, and cost OF
suit aud renting.
June 26-3t W. L. MOWRY S. A. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26

uTANTED.-A good cook, whit or black
w bic wages given. June 26-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-06-26
DUBLIC RENTIN G.
THE 10TH DAY OF JULY NEXT

Under decree OF the Circuit Court OF Au-
gustp county entered in the cause OF Llghtner
Us. Vim W Cnson, will, ON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24

And Purchasing Agents o..
Bagging and ties furnished at lowest cast
rates, to be paid for when cotton is SOD Or
ders sent to other house for merchandi,,,
plantation supplies, farming utensils, ma
chinery, etc, pronptly filed Exchange ior
sale OF New Orleaus, st Louis and Nav York
aucl6belvT2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO, SATURDAY JAN. "a.
From Austin.

AUSTIN, Jan. 81.
Comptroller Bledsoe to day turned
over his department to. Mr.. Dsrdep,
whose bond was approved.
1t is stated that Bledsoe hos KEEP,
aloof from the late manirulations of
the Davis faction, and that he has
avowed his determination all the time
to abide the result, without having
taken part. Both Houses OF the
Legislature are working earnestly.
This will, if necessary, be long
session, and since it is generally con
coded that there is to no no Conslitu-
tional Convention called, the Legisla-
ture will make all necessary Ia vs., and
repeal those that are obnoxious. Be-
sides, there are now being prepared,
articles of impeachment againt several
judges. see
There is u petition in circulation
here to-day requesting signatures
asking Governor Coke TO appoint A.
Bledsoe Superintendent OF The b ind
Asylum. | hardly think il will prove
success.
It is reported that Governor DAVIS
is preparing petition to Circuit
Judge Woods, praying for an injunc.
tion to restrain Governor Coke, and
other State officers of the Fourle nth
Legislature IRON exercising the iunc-
lions of the offices that they now
hold. Judge Woods has been in this
city for several days, attending the
Federal q urt, which is now i i ser
sion.
The State Journal OF last night cons
tanned what purported to be Davis
correspondence with the authorities at
Washington, and the interview with
Messrs. Reagan, Culberson, Savers
Bryan and Others, last week, which,
he says, was taken phonographically.
Tnere are many things omitted in his
statement, and Sc reral statements at
tributed TO wrong persons. He also
states that the committee proposed TO
acknowledge him as Governor till
April %, if he would recognize the
Fourteenth Legislature.
This was not exactly the case. They
asked him if they could induce a
postponemenS of Coke's Inauguration
would he acknowledge them, there by
securing peace? This he declined.
They told him they did not believe
HIM entitled to hold till then, but be-
lieved that much would be conceded
if a peaceful solution OF the affair
could be obtained thereby.
The Journal says they failed last
evening for the want OF paper. 1t ap>
peared agSin this evening on halt
sheet.
The resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Russell, re-incorporaling the city
OF Brownsville, requires cit y election
on the eighth of October.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24
NJ cCLhLLAND HOTEL,
W AGO, TEXAS.

THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL is now opened
for the acc0 nod :io1 Of the ira nci ut pub
Omnius at IL doport on the arriy
6w3m*
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

re attached TO Express trains between
Houston and Austin and Houston and Corscana
- Passengers for Waco must take Acc ommdation
Train leaving Houston at 0 90 a. m.
CONNECTIONS.
AT ilearne, with International II daily (sun-
days excepted
At Dallas and Sherman with Texas and Pacific
hallway and III Paso Stages for all points of note
In Northern Texas.
AT Waco, with daily stages 10 all points west
AtMcxia with line of hacks for Fairfield and But.
Ter on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Ledbetter with daily stage for LaGranpe
At McDade with daily stage for Bastrop,
At Austin with daily staget or San Marcos. New
uniols, San Antonio and " Paso.
=, Through Tickets sold at Houston and Austin
Hempstpad, Bryan Calvert. Corsioana Waco Dallas
and Sherman, via Red River and Galveston 10 ali
points OF note between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. within the limits Of the United States and
gansda. Aho via stage lines to San Antonio,
Weathertord,
For Through ratest Apply TO Station
Agent or
j. DURAND,
J. WALDO, GenJ SUIT
CT & ia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24
Darts from the pevIIy

n VIZ VUFTD ABUSED.
A book lust issued, exposing the "Personals -
that have appeared IN the New York newspapers
their history and Lesson. Stylish Nians fully ex-
posed. Advertisements Of desperate men to beas
thu women, cianucsiiSed meetings, how frustra-
ted, The history Of the Goodrich tragedy the re-
suit OF "pei sonal." Description of living Broad
way statues. Exposes social corruprion Sent on
receipt of so cents. Address Unique Printing House
SO Yes, Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24
The New Remedy for Rupture

Truss c., No. 6S3 broadway. New York City. II
retains rupture absolutely in ease and comfort day
and Bight at all times, under all circumstance
whatever in any case, and should never be taken
off during che hort time requisite TO effect per
manent eure. INT by mail. Circulars free. Hr
druggist or physician VIII order this trnss for yo
without charge. set
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24
Ut VH" WY ANcN
Agents Wanted.
Or. Carvin's Elixir Of Tar.

Or. CaVin'S Elixir Of Tar.
1t is recommended by regular Medical pruetluon
re, and a speedy cure guaranteed or eolds coughs
atarrh,. asthma. bronchitis, splitting blood con
sumption and apulmonary tmplaints. Scroiula
orysipehs, dyspeDsiay and q ut Dysentery, chol
-ramorbus cholera and all liver aud bowel com
lants. Kidney diseases and all affections of the
urinary Uipilt lutt:tl iGInl, free from min.
era or alcoholic properties, pleasant to take and
never known tc fail Price, 81. 90 per bottle Full
particulars, with medical testimony and certificates
sent Oh application Address
l.. +. HYDE & CO.,
1876 Seventh Avenue, Hew York,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-24
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to collections in II,
interior OF the State, and all parts of the United
States, without charge, except customary rates of
exchange. VIII receive deposits on open account
anu Irene certificates of deposit, and by special at
tention to Its charter will divide pro rata among
Its dcpositors from Onefourth to one half of the net
profits offs business.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
VIII insure property against loss or danger by fire
marine and inland transportation, at Iar rates and
losses promptly adjusted.
OFFICERS:
K WILLS, President, N o LAUvE, Secretary.
ALPHONsE LAuvE, Cashier.
QrN, VICE-PREsIDr. s IL KlNBALI Asst Cosh,r
BID CHENowETn, Genl Agt, Insurance Deparmt't
y
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
NJ BRANDON, OF Brandon, Braman & Co, Gar
J.E. WALLIS, Of Wall ., La, DIES & Co. Galyeslt n.
LUBBOCK, of II LUBBOCK & Son -.
NJ QuIS, of Quin Il Hill
LEON BLUM, of l. " ii Blum ........
II JEMIsoS, of Moody 81 Jemlson
BAKER, of a G Il NJ W Baker 49,.
GEO SCHNEIDER of Geo Schneider 81 Co
RS WILLIS, of Willis & Bro. .....
IA GARY, of Gary 81 Oliphint ~
LkLoPMAN, in, OF KlOpman q Fellmau
r. MoALrIs, Of McAlpin Il Badrldgc, "
> GRISsAH, of Duval Il GrinRan.
JACKSON & BROWN, Ats. Wac
aug0D&Wtf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26

According 10 Knoxville telegram, the vol
canic disturbances in the Bald Mountain dis
uiet Of North Carolina, began on the 10th OF
February, with a rumbling and shaking of the
earth, which has continued with varying vio-
fence TO the present time. On February ed,
the uoise was ''terrible," and the entire noun.
tain was quaking. Houses in the vicinity were
rocked as by an earthquake, and the cattle fled
from the fields. The terror stricken people OF
the district, believing that the end of all things
was approaching, betook themselves to prayer,
and continued in penitential exercises for six.
teen days, neglecting the care of their property
and stock. At last accounts the summit d
Bald Mountain was agitated for ian area o.
nearly an acre" by 'upheavals and sinking,
from which Issued smoke and vapor. de-
spatch from Wilmington, \. c., tones dowr
tho other reports Of tie. phenomenon, by til,
assertion Of 'one OF the oldest inhabitants tina
tho manifestations ARE no ssserer than. the,
wera In 1872 -,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26

STRIKING WITH THE WRONG HAND.-The
Hartford daily Times tells the following story
with laughable conclusion
A couple Of our worthy citizen met at Geer
& Ponds store yesterday, aud while waiting
for the New York papers to arrive, One of
them, who had scar on the middle joint Of
one ofhis tngers on the left hand was telling
the other how the aforesaid Tscar happened to
be there. The substance Of the story is as fol-
lows: "Some twelve or fifteen years ago at tile
time Jack Nelson had gymnasium and gave
lessons In boxing In Ely's block, on Main street
friend OF the man with the scared hand, by
the name Of Billy M-,having joined Mel
sons boxing class wanted 10 lind some one
whom he could practice with, in the time be-
tween the lessons. With this purpose In view
LIE went to his friend j., him of the scared
hand, AND proposed to give him lessons In the
manly AIT OF self defense as soon as he himse II
had been instructed. Billy argued that he
Gould impart the Instructions 10 his friend
free gratis Tor nolbing besides having all OPP.
portunity to improve in skill. So as soon as
he got his first lesson, he hurried away TO show
j. how easy it was 10 become a neenan. He
got the doubling }. up In front Of him, and
giving him some good advice, placed himself in
sn attitude Of defense, and said to j.;
"Now strike at my head with all your
might"
"But, protested J. I'VE have no gloves, and
should be su re to hurt you"
"l'll risk 1t, iaughlugly replied Blly.-"Nel-
son has already taught me- how 10 parry.
strike out hard.and III show you what science
can do"
j. hestated. 1t didn't appear TO his I'M
sophisticated mind that he could strike at a
man with all bis might without hitting him,
and hurting him at that. Besides, he had o
due regard for his own safety. Billy might il
the enthusiasm Of handsome parry counter OF
his lJ.s) prominent proboscis. or startla intf
activity the contents Of his bread basket, o
cause one or both eyes TO go into monruing oil
their own account. But his fears was at length
dlspelled by promise from Billy that he woulC
act wholly on the defensive, and by further
assurances that ii was absolutely impossible
for an inexperienced person like j. 10 hi
him.
aDon't be afraid" exclaimed Billy, "strik
hard You can't hit me. Strike at my head"
And while he was speaking Us left hand she
out like a kicking mule, and Billy went back
wards and fell like log. j. saw that his lei
hand was badly cut, but he sprang forward
assist Billy TO his feet.-The latter howeve
struggled up without aid, and with a thun,
and torefnger ransacking his mouth for som'
thing, he epphatically remarked, employii
bis favorits oath, "'G-all insuffic ieney. 70
struck with the wrong hand"
Billy had only been drilled in the right han
parry, and forgot 10 mention the fact to awl
ward J: What Billy was searching for in Ii
mouth he had found on the floor. The scar o
Us hand was caused by coming in contact wi,
that tooth. But j. ought to have known be
ter than 10 strike a friend with the wrou
hand.
Billy never tn)k the rema uing eleven le
SONS. Somehow he had lost his appetite 1,
boxing.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26

A WiLFUL WAsTE.--C. G. Fulton, writing
from Texas to the Baltimore American, says
There are located at Fulton, three large beef
packing establishments, capable of slaughter
ing six hundred head of beeves daily, and this
is about their average when in full operation.
When the weather is Sufficiently cold during
the winter months to cool the meat, they salt
and pack it; but when too warm to get rid of
the ANNA heat, the slaughtering still goes on.
The animal Is knocked down, the skin cut
around with knife, and a hoi Sc is hitched to
the edge Of the hide. and N. . miBUts y Is
Sr Immense steam cauldrou. Here II Is boiled
down 10 seetbing mass, and all the fat skim
med off, This is poured into hogsheads and
prepared for shipment. The residue, consist
lug Of bones and flesh, Is then thrown out -
There is in each of these establishments large
number Of steam watts each OF which will con-
tain the carcasses of three dozen cattle, and the
work OF filling, skimming, and removing the
"hash" is constantly going on, until each Of the
three has received and boiled up its Two hun
bred animals per day. The largest portion of
the cattle slaughtered at Fulton are killed mere.
ly fol their bids and tallow. Fine fat beeves
are here only worth three cents per pound net,
producing such meat would sell at from
twenty 10 thirty cents ia the Baltimore mar
ket.
A curious feature of the Texas cattle trade is
tia. many who are engaged in it do not own
an acre of the land. They brand and mark
their cattle, and turn them loose on the unin.
closed praities to multiply and increase,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26
LICENSE NO TJCHS.
Notice.

I THOMAS WALSH, do hereby give notice that
l., shall apply u the Judges OF the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions OF the Peace and Jaii Delivery " the
State OF Delaware, In aud for New Castle county, at
the May Term, A. d. 1854. Tor license to keep MI
Inn OF Tavern ut No. col West Front street, corner
FIR ont and Washington streets, in the First WaId OF
the City OF Wilmington and the following freehold
reeomm mend the said application, to wit;
James McKenna. James Cook,
John Ahrens John Saring
Samuel Brown, John o. Tweed,
William Huber, William Miller, 7
Geo. Stenicken, Patrick Hassan,
August Asheubach Caleb Miller,
Thomas j. Bennett, ''no p. Springer,
Ralph Mccall, Jacob Kenle,
Daniel McCueker, John Riley,
John C. Kennedy, iieorge Sarrg,
Samuel Mescham, Robert W. Brnie,
Christian Sirobei, Alfred Walton
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26

PLANTING ToMAToEs.-The seed should be
planted In March. If you have no hot-bed use
boxes. Fill the latter with "chip dirt" warm
the soil Tor day or two, then moisten well,
and In each box plant few seed. Do not SOW
too thick. Six plants well grown are worth
twenty mesger ones. Set them in VAIN
room by sunny window. After they have
grown 10 considerable size 1t is better 10
transplant some into another box; then trans
plant them again, so that by the time they are
to be "set out" they will be nearly ready to
blossom. BY this proves, II you have given
each plant plenty OF 'elbow room" each time,
you will have real tomato season--not small
retarded plants to give you few unwholesome
These sturdy, stocky plan Is, trained carefully,
upon stakes will give you an early aud rich
harvest.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26
!. SEEKING TREAsuREs,---


"' w hkV' pWithfi WiLhAAAoD
The mines are keep, 1al hrn rsn
And rocky vaults the jewels keep, asf
AMI thou must answer which, -
Wilt then be poor or rich p "a
90 down and dig where paths arc DARK ana
steep. .il1Ets
Tie gold IL there, - d y. .SN
And silver hid away with care. ar'
Go down. IT'S dark and damp;
Go down with match and,lamp,
And falling rock and hidden danger dare.
BsyonJ the ken ~ o. r'lAr.
OF moving throngs OF living men,
Go, like thu miner sfitnp, e,.i
Through caverns dark aud dim, (
And stoop amid the gloomy columns Then
With drill and blast,
Break through The doors by rocks held fast ;
-. Bring out Tie shining ore,
~,sr Or farther depth explore,
Whsrs buried lios the wealth or ages past
s';i'.,%' Conc back with spoa, 90 pm.
And show the wealth that comes Of toll,
The miners dress lay of,
And hat and lantern doft,
Put op the roins which labor may not soil,
So cat OF sight
The soul goes iown for gems Of light
A dark and winding path o
1t seems, the way ofiaith; J
The gold Is there, and there the jewels bright.
Down, Christian, 60;
The world ab,,ve and thou below;
Down where the day light fades,
Ia lost In neither shades;
Where but the lamps Of truth may show
Lay of thy dress .-
OF worldly ease and sumptuousness;
What II the smear and muik
Shall soil thee at thy work,
And comforts fail and cares thy soul Cypress?
You seek for gold,
Grasp all the wealth your hands can hold;
With bag and purse remain;
Fill once and ill again;
Be rich; estates be yours Of price untold.
Come up with joy,
Bring up the good without alloy,
Shake of the miner dust,
The dress care and rust
Let sweet benefcence be your employ.
Come forth erect,
And live and shine prince elect;
And let the world behold
Your treasure and your gold
As you the love and grace Of God reflect
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26

\. ID. Bepler, fthe firm of Bepler & Co.,
bankers, and European steamship agents Of
Cincinnati, had his carriage stopped by two
highwaymen while going from the city to his
residence at Sedainsvllle. in the suburbs OF
Cincinnati, on Saturday evening. As be made
some resistance to the robbers they fred sew
eral shots at him, one of which inflicted SER
ious, perhaps mortal wound in his side. They
then robbed him of his watch and fjfty cents
all the money he had in his pockets. Tho coach
man, who was too frightened 10 assist Mr..
Bepler, was also robbed Of silver watch,
The rutiians fed to the woods and escaped
capture.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26

The DIfFElENCK.-When the trst Cont
mental Congress was in session, Delegate Har-
rison, OF Virginia, desiring ito take something,
went with a friend 10 certain place where sup
plies were furnished Congress aud ordered two
glasses OF brandy aud water. The man in
charge hesitated, and replied that liquors were
not included in the supplies furnished Con-
gressmen. "Why," said Harrison, "what is it
then, that see the New England member.
come here and drink" "Molasses and water
which they have charged as stationery, Z" was
the reply. "rhen give me the brandy and wa
iar," said Harrison, sand charge 1t as fuel"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26
NOTICE.

7 MATHEW W. MACKLEM, do hereby give
L, notice that shall apply TO the Judges Of the
Court OF General Sessions of the Peace and jail De
livery of the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle County at the May Term, A. D., 1874, for a
License to keep an Inn or Tavern at No. 10 East
Second street, In the Second Ward of the City Of
Wilmington, Delaware, and the following freehold
ers recommend the said application. to wit
Richard Booth, II. b. Mcintire,
John +. Bush. Hugh Sweeney,
Nicholas Jenney Nm, III, Quinn,
Francis Elliott, II. kienle,
Charles l.. Spark, VIM. IL. Thompson,
Robert Porter, i. George Hey,
VIM. II. Beckley John Hammond,
Michael Kenney, Eharles Weyl,
Nm. McElwce, Joshua Baker.
$. W. Schultze Mm. III. Sioegiey,
Nj. Alsberg, Anthony Seller,
Thomas Writ, II n. Taylor.
mafl1-atw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-26

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece parcel OF land, with
two-stored brick house thereon erected situated in
the city of Wilmington, aforesaid, and bounded
and described us follows, TO wit beginning at a
APPOINT on the easterly side OF Jefferson sti eet
HAy between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets at
49, the distance of 100 feet from the northeriy
side OF Twelfth street, at u limo of land OF Henry b.
Nones thence by lin OF said land easterly para.-
lei with Twelfth street 80 feet to a stake thence
northery parallel with Jefferson street, 30 feet 10
Bradford's land thence nv line of the same west
ery parallel with Twelfth street IS feet the aure
said side of Jefferson street, and thence thereby
southerly 80 feet TO the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may, reserving however
the privilege OF the use Of terra Gotta pipe drain
extending from Twelfth street TO Thir street.
and passing through the of all the lots fronting
In that square on Jefferson street to and for the
OF said lots their heirs and assigns forever Pro-
vded the said owners shall pay their proportional
penses OF keeping said drain In good order
Seized aud taken In execution as the poperty of
John A. Myers and Laura A. Myers, his wiie, and I.
ts., and to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Shoiih.
Sherlff's Office, New Castle, March 9Th, 1874.