davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-26
Saturday, September 90, "a.
PUBLICAN TICKET

Il El' u II LICAN TICK EFT
For State Treasurer,
Hon. ANTOINE DUBUCLET,
Of Iberville
For Congress, 7hirq District.
HoS. CHESTER 3. DARRALL,
of st. Mary.
For State Senator, ScrcnM District,
Hon. PIERRE LANDRY,
OF Ascension.
For Members Of the House Of Representatives,
LOUIS BUTLER,
GLOSTER II. HILL.
For Perish J'tdye,
HENRY o. MAHER.
For Sheriff,
AARON HILL.
For Coroner.
=. c. cANfKELLE.
Fer Police Jurors,
JOHN AsVNY, HENRY HAYMAN,
WIN. ,DIGGs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-26

Fourth Ward Central ReDu h.
lican Club, Pierre Landry. president,
Linden f. Bentley, secretary; meets every
Saturday evening, ut O'Clock, in the scho1I
room of the NJ. Z. Church, town of Donald
sohVllie. sepl2
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-26

l"AyE Yor HEARD THE NEWs4
General Rej0icings
HARD TINES PASSING AWAY
A New Era Of Prosperity Dawning!
It is Now Evident
That the dark cloud of commercial depres-
sion that has hung over us 50 long is
breaking, that every kind Of
BUSINESS IS REvIvING,
Prices are going down, and a bright outlook
seems beaming upon us from
the near future.
At the well known, popular establishment Of
MARX ISRAEL,
Mississippi Street, corner Of Lessard,
DOyALDSONVILLE, H.,
The initiative has been taken in anticipating
this promised era of general thrift.
Here may be found the
u
DRY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, UNDERWEAR,
Mems and Boys Clothing,
STORES,
STAPLE e. FANCY GROCERIES, |
BOOTS e. SHOES,
HATS T. CAPS.
HARDWARE,
SADDLERY,
HARNESS,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES l. CARTS,
Of Every Description,
hdt HAS ever Deen Offcred Tor sale in the
Town Of Donaldsonvlle or parish
of Ascension. At Isracls
New Goods at New Prices
Is the Watchword,
md visit to the Emporium will demon
stratc that the
tew Scale Of Prices
lis A GREAT
Reduction from tho Old.
n Call and Examine the Stock. NO
'ROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. II
Look for the big sign of +
MARX ISRAEL.
On the Front street, G
1914 DO.yiLDSONVILLE lyr
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-26

Every man should subscribe for the
local Taper Take the ClIEr.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-26

Sccy. Rep. Par. Elk. Committee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
chester County Notes.

CHURCH MATrERs-NEw HALL-A DEAD Doc
-LECTURES-wAILER'sw WEALTH, ETC.
The Willistown Baptist Church has now
, adopted the envelope system OF raising a
current expense fund, and with excellent re-
suits.
Mr.. Joshua Bailey, of West Goshen Town.
ship, arose from his peaceful slumbers the 9th.
er night, and taking his gun. quickly dispatch.
ed large dog that was making sad havoc
among his turkies.
Prof. L. +. Whites lecture in West Chester
Monday night, was not largely attended -
Neither was Henry Armitt Browns lecture.
Tuesday night. Evidently the intell.c ual
people Of West hes ct .tu" take kindly 10
lectures.
kimbcrion is to have Eew Lutheran
thnioh, and with this aim in view, the Rev.
Peter Raby has purchased the old Friend s
Meeting House property at that place, for
! $50. The sum Of S1,5O0 has been area-
dy subscribed towards building the church.
A horse belonging to John Scott, of West
Nottingham township, attached to a trotting
buggy, broke loose at Nottingham station and
ran away carrying the htching post along -
Before the runaway ended, tho buggy was
kicked into pieces, but the horse was uninjur.
ed.
Joe Waller, colored, of West Chester, sup
posed to be very wealthy, died recently, when
it was discovered that all his wealth had been
ost by late speculatiOns Upon the announce
ment of this fact, Walters relative and pros
pective heirs all very suddenly became raik.
eTS.
The Building Committee of The Young Mems
Literary Union, of PhGnixville, are taking
active measures to secure the erection of a
handsome hall. The style of building in con-
temptation is a % feet front by 60 deep, of mar
bic rubber work the first story to be Is feet
high second story about % feet high, with
galleries overhead.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
Opposing IN Invention,
AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT OPPOSED BY
LAZY LARORERS.

AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT OPPOSED BY
LAZY LABoRERs.
Happening to walk along the Baltimore
Central Railroad. in the southern section OF
Oxford, says the Press of that Borough, where
the track is being raised some eight inches to
suit the new briuge in course of erection over
the Peach Bottom railway, we stopped few
minutes to observe the work. Several men
were employed raising the rails and ties bodi-
y and filling up underneath. The lifting up
of the rails and ties, which is usually done by
two men with crOwbarS, was here very success
fully done with Wilson's patent track litter,
little iron frame with lifting screw, which
was operated very easily by one man, and the
track was held by it steadily in Its exact place
while the crowbar men" attended to the bus
iness of filling up under the ties. The boss in
formed us that this simple and cheap contriy-
ance saved the work and wages OF TWO men
all the time where the work of raisirg the
track was required, and enabled them a better
opportunity of getting the track level. On
asking why ii was not in general use on rail-
roads, he replied that one OF the reasons was
that 'the workmen were opposed to its use as
it tended to shorten work. and prevented the
men from enjoying the comparatively easy
task of sitting on the crowbar while the filling
up was done" We accepted this as a very
odd reason why the track litter lad not been
introduced on ohter roads, but ON reflection
came to the conclusion that there was some
truth in the remark.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
Natures CathartIc.

No medicine is needed to keep the bowels in
order as long as natures cathartc. the bile flows
freely and regularly from its source in the liver and
is of the right strength and quality But the great
hillary gland is easily disordered. and the cunse
quences of its irregularities serious. 10 bring
it back to its natural condition when thus affected
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should be taken at
least twice day until the desired object is at
bile. or to lack of the stimulating elem ent in that
mud: In either case mere purgation is useless.
The liver must be compelled to yield the supply Ct
bile necessary to the waste matter from the
systen at least once in twenty -four hours before
radical cure Of costiveness can be accomplished.
Hostetters Btters produces this effect Its action
upon the stomach and liver is direct and salutary
and through these organs it regulates and invigo-
rates the whole frame. feb5tol2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
The Musical Entertainments at fbe
Wesleyan Female College,

Last evening at the Wesleyan Female College
the musical entertainment previously noticed In
the GAZETTE proved quite success. Quite n
large audience was present, who acknowledged
their appreciation Of the superior performance,
both vocal and instrumental, by frequent presep-
tations Of beautiful bouquets Several parts OF the
programme, at the solicitation of the audience,
We're repeated q second time, which is sufficient
evidence oil the excellence OF the entertainment
without further comment.
The stage was gaily decorated with evsrgreens
OF every description, and ornamented in a man.
ner which can only be done by far ones such as
participated in the entertainment, whose presence
served every deficiency in the way of ornams mt
and rendered the scene one of a most interestin O
character and not the slightest imperfection was
visible, even in the imagination of the most fas-
tldious. Every one seemed well pleased with
the evenings entertainment, and frequent e7cia-
nations of delight were heard from the audience
as they reluctantly retired from tho binding.
This was q commendable undertaking Ia the
management Of the institution, and will doubt
less go far toward increasing its already extensive
popularity both at home and abroad. The pro-
ceeds, as previously stated, are TO be devoted to
the use of the Wilmington Union Aid Society,
and will greatly aid In alleviating the sufierings
Of the unfortunate ones in our midst who have
been reduced TO poverty (of which the present
season has been 90 prolfc) by the scarcity of
money 90 keenly felt 10 every department OF bus
ness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
8026, 500 in Cliffs
As FOLLOWS
52.a3l Cash Gifts. amounting to-
CNE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE,

This distribution i'll he in pullie. and VIII.
made under the saline form and regulations ~ is
San francisco anu LouNyiile Library (ift C'r
ceIts. under the supervision OF n committee
prominent citizens elected by the ticket hoIter,
Reference as 10 the integrity OF tins eLiertrl'
and Of the management rs made to the tvll,Sir,
we'll known citizens: 50
sam; l.. TibIals. A Topronce. }. Mal.h j ii
uerrish Members of City Council.
Judge I, j. Black. Asst a. = Assessor Mal,t
d Greenwad, Projectors MeGrouoitan ho,el
kuEine Moore City Marshal W. W. llull, Arc.
tect, kehoe, Constable J. kupler JeweleT
Capt, s. Howe, Con tractor y. ID. Richmohl .
Co., Commission Merchants; NJ. il. Camp6eil, PrS
Erietor of Central Hotel; Singleton 4 CIeaiE
PreprietoSs Pacific Stables; S. 7. hitch Mercb1ni
sandy, Utah; A. g. Garrison, Helena Montana
We will also announce that each and every Der
son buying ticket can at any and all times ex
anime our books and all business transactions con
nected with the enterprise and as the drawinF oI
prizes will be placed in the hands OF honest an.
disnterestet men. 1t will insure a fair and impar
tial distribution.
Good Responsible Agents Wanted. Liber
al Commission Allowed
Ss-Money should be sent by Express or by DEaf
on any solvent bank. bv Pest office Money order
or Registered Letter. at our risk. For particulars
address,
II. w. MORGAN, Manager,
jan23d3m Lock Box l55. COrinne Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
CITY NOTICES.

The best recommeu d. alton of the Bismarck Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They in
VariAby advise their lends to drop in aud try il
On. at BABCUCk BRO
26 Market street
A good article aivertises itself" and the Bis
nnrek Gdtter for Gentlemen is unsUersdlp recon =
Dended by those who have worn it as the Gdier''
tor comfort and convenience. For sale only by
BABC0Ck BRO.
20O Market street.
Mems Caters. g. and up.
Mems Boots, So and up.
Ladies Shoes. 81 80 and up,
At the old cheap Store Of
BABC0Ck BRO,
200 Market street.
LADIES,
= he have large stock of Childreu's Shoes
bat IN asst be sold. call ana examine, they are very
chesp. WM. II. BABCOCK Co
p3 Market ST.. doors below Fourth.
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT VIM II Bah
cock d Co. 3l3 Market street, doors below 4th,
sill take siiper in exchange for Boots AMI Shoes to
a limited extent they don't want too much Of it,
however.
THOSE PURCHASING
Boots ard Shoes at 3l3 Market street 4 doors be-
low Fourth. have the advantage of selec ting from
a large and varied stock at low prices.
WIN. II. BABC0CK co.
iAs- Facts are Fac,s.-."Tell the truth and shame
Id Satan" there is no getting around it: what we
said is said and the public bear us out in our
uncusion that for first tclass boot, shoe or gater
- Harket street. four doors below 4th is the place
get ii. WIN. II. BABC0Ck CO
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
A MAN SHOT AND KILLED NEAR RISING SIN.
CECIL COUNTY. MD.

MAN Shut AND KILLED NEAR RISING Sun,
CECIL COUNTY. MD.
On Monday last, a fatal shooting ARRAY occurred
in Cecil county, Md, along the Octorara Creek,
near Tue village OF Kissing Sun, in which man
named thompson Fuller was shot an instantly
killed by Robert Kearney. The aflray grew out
OF tresspass RULER and two companions were
crossing Kearney's wheatfeld, aud upon being or
dered off by Kearney hard words followed bet tween
him and ruler, IN which The LATTER refused 10
obey the order of kearney kearney then GOT n
gun and followed after Fuller, when a renewal OF
"oroy comoat was waged, which ended in kear-
ney deliberately taking aim with gun aud shoot
ing Fuller in the face, causing almost instant
death. ieud had existed between Them for some
tune previous kearney was not arrested, but
voluntarily went next morning to Rising Sun,
where ne gave himself up 10 the authorities aud
was taken 10 Eikton jail. Thepart les were rather
rough characters and 1t is said had been drinking
CONSIDERABLY Both men are married and have
families
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

School ENTERTAIsMENT.- school MOI
Fifth and Pine streets Of wich Miss Emma Grit
fifth Is principal, the school of Miss Kinks jiyi
sion on Monday afternoon, gave an entertain
ment in read DC, singing and recitation of da
logues. The opening address was by master u
Hahsell, a acompositon entitled, "Acheerful dispo
sition" was read by Miss Lula Brown. Among
the various dialogue, Were Good boy and the
T,ruant," and, Industry promotes happiness
The affair passed off very pleasantly and much
to salisfaction of friends and scholars. Col
B.Robers Heisler and Charles Baird made ad-
irssse 10 the children
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

- NeuHfFuUN, TO. T. ISi4--0 7. Vt.
FL0uR.-Thc market is steady, with very little
demand. except to supply the wants of the nome
consumers About 1903 barrels sold. including su
perfnc at S5a5 50, Mt s6a6 So Iowa and Wis
consin extra family at 81 75a7 25, Minnesota do do.
at ). SOaI -. Pennsy ylvania. Ohio and Indiana do
do s. 50as 25 and fancy brands at as 5OaiO So as
in quality. Rye Flour sells at 81 IS.
GRAlN.-Wheat continues dull Sales Of 5000
bushels Western red at 81 5oa 63 amber at 81 6ja
81 $. and white spring at 81 65 Rye sells at 96c
for Pennsylvania. Corn is quiet. Sales of GOO
bushels at 1'a1sc. for new yellow. Oats are firm,
and 300 bushels Western white sold at 64c and
100 bushels do mix ed at 6Oc.
SEEDS -Cloverseed is quoted at slSaqlIc uer
tound. Timothy sold g 50 and Flax eed at g Is
per bushel.
Wh1SkY:-Small sales western iron bound are
reported at 81 o. per Gallon
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

MAD Doe.-While riding along the public
road, the other day, Mr.. Howard Worth Of Ian
denbere, came across a very fine specimen of q
lost dog, which he fell in love with, aud 10,
duced 10 jump into his wagon. But the owner
was soon found. and Mr.. Worth reluctantly gave
up the dog. In about two bonrs afterwards the
animal went mad, and had TO be shot. Mr. W.
now congraiuaies himself on bis narrow escape
and is entirely cured of his dmiraiou for nics
looking dogs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
OBSTACLE TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY Relief for Young Men from the effects ,t
Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood Restored
lmpedimen;s TO Marriage Removed. New meth cd
ct treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South
Ninth St, Phi ade phia. Pa..-an Institution having
high reputation Tor honorable conduct and pro-
Iesslonal sklll ieb6- -2taw&W3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

The LEVY CoURT'-The Levy Court con
tinued 10 session. yesterday, and concluded ihe
examination OF the Assessors books. This was
the only business Of importance transacted dur
ing the day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

FfsTIvAL.-The festival for the poor, under
the auspices of the Smyrna Benevolent Society,
held on Saturday last, was one Of the best patro-
nized entertainments If the kind ever given
The receipts were $lS5; last year two day .
festival only realized $l04 The substantial
suppor foI 10 cents was the only novelty This
was table spread with pone bread, smoke d
herring bean porridge and an old fashioned
plate-cake, with desert of gingerbread and
ounces. Coffee was also supplied from pot
ll5 years old-an elaborately wrought silver
plate vesst! Mrs. Col. Davis presided at this
antique repast, assisted by the Misses Davis
The relreshment tables were served by Miss
Sarah Cummius, Mrs. C. Carr, Mrs. E J.
Gtlt, Mrs. DR.. Cummins Mrs. 7. Spruance,
Ms L. b. Megear. Mrs. Cloak and Mrs. VIM
L. b. Collins. The restaurant department was
aitenned by Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, Mrs Lydia
Mcdowell, Mrs. William Worden, Mrs John
w. Flick, Mrs. Francis Wilds, Mrs Parrot
and Mrs. William p. Smithers. The "art
gallery" spicy ore was under the charge of
The Misses Offiey, and the indispensable .'post.
Office was kept by Misses May C. Thompson
and Annie Clawson. The officers of the Socie-
ty are-Presdeni, Miss Sarah C. Cummius.
Vice President Mrs Col. Geo. Davis; Secretary
Mrs, 5. F. Mason; Distributing Agent, Mrs NJ.
A Roberts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

Observation-Disclosures Riding and Herd
man, who were suspended to await the result Of
the Interrogation, BY the Levy Court commtte
Of the recent escape Of two prisoners, from New
Castle Jail, have been reir stated. The invetti-
CATION tailed to show that the escape was due TO
any relaxation of official vigilance on the part of
the Wardens.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

AsIGNMEST.-Mr. Wm ii. Foulk, carpen.
ter and contractor, of this city has made an as
signment TO Mr. ii. F. Pickles, for the benefit O
his creditors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

MATRIMoEIAL.-More than the usual interest
was created here on Thursday last in matrimon-
ial affairs, from the fact that two young ladies
OF our town, both prominent mem bers of the
Presbyterian congregation, were married al the
same hour in the evening, one in the privacy of
the home circle, the other in the church of her
choice. We record the marriages under the
proper head. The church wedding Miss Kate
Thompson and DIR. Holt, of Hisborough) was
witnessed by as many Interested spectators as
the church could hold. AT the appointed hour,
six O'Clock, the bridal party entered the church
headed by the minister, "a former psstor) and
attended by Miss Belle Jump ami Charles
Mooters, ESQ.,, of Hillsborough. Miss May
Thompson presided at the organ while the brd-
al party marched TO the altar. The ceremony
was imrressively performed, after which the
twain made one" proceeded to Clayton, where
they were joined by their assoc ciates in "wedded
bliss" Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g. Murphy where
the happy couples took the seven 10 train the
former for Boston, the latter for Warrington
Smyrna Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

AN IMPORTANT CAsE,-An important case has
recently been tried in this city before ESQUIRE Fra
zer, the particulars OF which are as follows: On
the 9th oil May 1915, Messrs. Springer Morley X
Cause. OF this city, sent, per Adams Express
c. q. d., $l4 worth Of their goods to man named
liesch, in Baltimore The goods were taken and
the money returned to the express agent In this
city. The money, however, through mistake OF
a clerk In the express office, was not paid 10
Springer, Morey Il Cause, but to y. u Forbes.
who is in the same business, and WHO had an un.
settled claim against Hesch. Mr. Belts applied to
Mr. Forbes for the money but the latter refused TO
return 1t on the grounds That Hesch had owed
him money and that the amount he had accident
ally received should go toward settling this claim
referee trial before Esquire Frazer was the re-
suit, and two weeks ago the referees, Jas Brad
ford, George Mccall and J. v Chrsly, gave a
verdict for Sl4 and costs in favor of the plaintiff
Forbes asked for new trial, which came OIL on
MONDAY, when similar verdict was rendered by
three other referees-M. l.. Lichtenstcin, David
Robinett and II b. McIntlrc. 1t Is understood
the case will not end here.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

lRANsfkRs.- School No. IL having been made
grammar school, the following changes of teach
ers have been rendered necessary:
Miss Emma Griffith, principal of Nd :, has been
appointed principal OF the new grammar school,
No. Is /; Miss Jane McGovern, former principal OF
No ID, has been made principal OF No. ; Miss
EIla Melntire assistant principal in No. -, has
been appointed assistant IN the grammar depart
ment OF ihe same school; Miss Sallie >. Pugh first
assls IN 70 :. las been appointed assistant in
Inc primary department 10 No. lJ Miss Saie J
Mchalg, second assistant iu No. has been ap-
pointed nrst assistant In No. I; Miss Anna Full
lerton, OF No. 10, has been appointed TO the vacan
cy in No. :, caused by Miss McKags promotion
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

The WAYsIDE.-Th's popul,r little penny
weekly, which is now an indispensable adjunct
to every well regulated household. has adopted
! the monthly supplement cover. At the end Ct
each mouth supplement is issued, which con-
slsts OF handsome cover for the numbers Issued
during the month, with the list of contents prut-
ed thereon. This /, neat convenience TO the sc
who preserve the paper from week TO week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

REVIVAL AT BRowNTowN.-Some time ago the
Union M, Z. Church instituted a mission church
and Sunday School III the second story OF the
school house in District No 2Ol5, situated in that
portion Of Wilmington known as Browntown-
Services have here been conducted by commit
tee of exhorters from nion Church led by Thos.
F. Moreland These services have been attended
with the most happy results, and now a most elo.
rious revival OF religion is in progress A large
number of persons considering the Size OF the
congregation) have professed conversion, and the
good work is still going on With undated interest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. - Examinations
last week, were held in all the public schools
of our city, with satisfactory results, the ma.
lorlty OF pupils displayed gratifying advance
ment and proficiency in their studies. The
examination of pupils studying Latin and
German In the Boys Department of school
NO. 1, was highly encouraging. The mini
mum average OF 10 was 20, while several
Appropriated the maximum average, 100.
These scholars showed more proficiency in
their lingual studies than in any others, though
they are not at all backward in any brauch
which they pursue.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
sooIGrIRs,
MEETINGS TINS xvxNIka.

jefferson Lodge, No. .. I. O. o. T., at Odd
Fellows Hall. Third and King.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, /. o. r. NJ, at Red Men.
nall, 4l5 Market street.
Wilmington Division, No. /, s. Of T., at Son.
of Temperance Hall, McClary Building. Market
st. above 9Th.
Wilmington Council, No. /, o. U. A. M, al
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr o. u. A. NJ, at Hal
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Washington Home Communion, at 5Ol
Market street.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. of p, at Knights ol
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street
Eden Lodge, No 81, l . OF, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Sd and King Sts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

To OWNERS or lioRsEs.- We frequently notice
horses slipping and falling upon the STREETS, in'
to their not being rough shod. THIS matter, we
arc credlbly informed, comes within the province
Of the Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals, and the owners OF all horses which re-
ceive Injuries from falls caused by wearing smooth
shoes. arc liableto the penalties Of the law which
instituted aud empowered the above Society.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05
rfSAyCiAL AND COMMERCIAL

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb ; ISL.
Latest stock quotations furnished BY Merrick
johnson Co. $. II, Cor. 9th and Market street
Wilmington. Del. at l.. NJ. to- day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

REDUCTION OF WAGEs-It is rumorgd that the
officers oil the fehnsylSania railroad Company
intend to reduce The pay of all its employee who
receive over 500 per month in wages Some of
lhs engineers say this is dircct thrust at them
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-05

SHERIFF SAIE.-Shcr,H Armstrong advertIses
TO sell at public sale al Brlants Hotel, IN Middle
town, on the lis inst, the farm of the late Sam1
Staats, situated in Appoqninmlnk lIt., and con
tanning over - acres OF land. He will sell at the
same time and place the property of JOSEF ph Dono-
ho, situated IN Appoquinimink Hd., ami contain
ing l4G acres.