davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

Nsr1cr.-Psrsons Who are indebted
"a 10 as-.sd where people owe they know
twill greatly oblige Us By calling aud
I. is.sstliug their ascouuts Or By rsmitting
the amounts due BY neil,
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

The undersigned, as Assignee Of James H.
Scowdrick, will sell at Public Auction, al the
store of the said j. H. Scowdrick, in Middle
town, Del, commencing this Saturday
evening, Nov. l4th, and continuing until all
are sold, the entire stock of merchandise Of
the said Assignor, consisting Of Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware, Earthenware, and such
things generally as are usually kept in first
class country stores The store will be kept
open also every day for the sale of the above
mentioned goods at cost.
NJ. E. WALKER,
Nov l4-tf ASSIGNEE.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT, hsa
H 81, 45
~ Montpelier sg
Female Humane Association,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA,
NOVEMBER 90, 1874.
IL, i7s Cash Gifts, amounting to.....$l ,oo, 600
Number OfTickets. 100000.

% IlcEetS
The Montpelier Female Humane Associa-
ton, chartered. by the Legislature OF Virginia
and the Circuit Court OF Orange Co., propo-
ses by a Grand Gift Concert to establish and
endow Home for the Old. Inirm, and Des-
titute Ladies of Yirginia. at Montpelier, the
former residence Of President James Madison.
GovERNoR's OFFICE. RICHMOND. July 3, IA
II aft ,rds me pleasure to say that am well
acquainted with large majority of the ofi-
GERS of the Montpelier Fema e Humane Asso-
citation, who reside in the vicinity of my home
and attest their intelligence and their worth
and high reputation as gentlemen, rs well as
the public confidence, inhueEre and sul,stan-
tial means literally represented among them.
JAMES l.. KEMpER, Gov. Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8. 1874 - -
II commend them aa gents ot honor and inieg-
rity, and fully entitled to the conhdence OF
the public. = = y R. " HUSHEs,
- 2i o. s. Judge Eas,'n Dist. OF Va.
Further references by permission. His Ex-
cellency Eilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor OF
Va; Hon. Robt. E. Wirhers, Lieut. Gov. of
Va and u s Senator elect Senators and
Members of Congress fremFa. .s''s-'f
+ Remittances for tick,is may he made by ex-
press prepaid, post-otfie4 money order on
Washington, D. u, or by registered letter
For full particulars, testimonials &c, send
for CIRCULAR Address, O
Hon JAMES BARBOUR, -
Pres TN F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
oct 3l-4t.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
now FOR 1876.
Fos Pssstpsxr or TEE UsrrnD SrArss,
HON. THOMAS F. BAYARD,

Neminasisa s.hjsct to eaderssmsns By the
.Deuscsasic National. Copveation Of ls7s.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
H H CHANGE OF
COMPREHENSIVE.

The firm Of E. T. EVANS l. co., 10 this
day dissolved by mutual csnseat. ~ 81 @
The business will hereafter be conducted bv
F. s. Cox and Isaac Jones, Jr., under the firm
name of COX B JONES.
Al claims due by and to the late 6rm will
be settled by the new firm.
Middletown, Del, Nov. IA, ls74.--lw
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
REGISTERS ORDER.

REGISTERS OFFICE, .las
90, N.w Castle County, Oct. 18th, 1874.
Upon the application Of Lydia c. Alston
and Nm. P. Norris, Administrators of JOIN
; LsToN, late OF st. Georges Hundred in said
County, deceased it is ordered and directed
10y the Register that thea dmnistrators afore-
said. give notire OF the granting of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the daie of granting thereof, BY
causing advertisements to I've posted, within
forty DAYS from the date of such letters in six
OF the most public places Of the County of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
maids against the Estate, to present The same,
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided And also cause the same
to lie inserted, within the same period, ir the
MlDDLErowN TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper pub
lshed in Middletown, and 10 be Continued
therein two months
~ =, Given under the hand and Seal Of
( LIS Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle. in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
B. GIBBS, Register.
{ 2 = NOTICE. -,
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate of the deceased mus, present the same,
duly at,esied, to the Administrators on or be-
Assembly inssuch case made and provided.
sfseA LYDIA c. ALSTNN,
8 /" WILLIAM P. NORRIS,
ADDREss-Mddletewu Del. Oct 24-2m
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21

ISAAC JONES, Jr.
Middletown transcript., 1874-11-21
{ a I NOTICE.

ADDREss-Middletowu Del. Oct 24-2m |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24

eratioSs performed during the same time was LIE"
large proportion OF these patients were received h'o
the mfr mary, their of too important ana
dangerous character to admit Of successful treatment
al their homes. The services OF the surgical stan are
rendered gratuitousy all the poor sufferers, the only
expe incurred being that OF IS per week for boa
for patients residing treatment in the Infrmary.
The annual election of directors Of the I1rpary was
held on Monday last, when the following gentlemen
elected;
Royal Phelps, william Tucker, Augustus Schcn,
Clinton Gilbert. Benz r. Wheelwrght, Edward II. owen,
Benz. II. Field. Efngham Townsend Benz Il. Sherman,
James Bryce the Rev III. &. Potter -. d.; John J.
Agnew, j. Harsen KhOades, ID. Deaheld. NJ. d.; a.
Du Bois NJ d.; s. b. Van Dnsen William r. Cary, John
l.. Riker ID. H. Arnold. Adrian IseiD. John A. Stewart.
Rutsen Suckey.
The annual meeting OF the Board OF Directors was
held on Wednesday evening, and the following were
aslthe officers of the nrmary fora the present
year Royal Phelps, President Benz. H. FIed. First
Vice President T.. Deahed. NJ D.. Second VlcePresi-
dent Clinton Gilbert, Treasurer and Charles NJ Aim,
ID Seer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

Special religious services are now beng held
many of the city and suburban churches, and ut no
period since the memorable revival OF 1878, when
theaters were converted into temporary churches has
the interest been greater Both REVEALS have followed
closely seasons OF great financial depression and II 10
held by many able theoogaDs that the extraordinary
religious interest prevailing is largely due to the
prevalent suffering. Among the noteworthy meetings
now in progress are those held at the Methodist Epsco
pal Free Tabernacle IN West Thrtyfourtbst between
Seventh and Eghth-aves-, the Rev. John f. Goodman,
pastor The Rev. Mr.. Goodman is q son Of the Rev.
George Cookuan, who lost IN the President 10 lSi1,
and IS brother of tho late Rev. Alfred Goodman. The
meetings during the present week are conducted by the
Bedord-st. Praying Band, and within the last 10 days
80 persons have publicly asked for the prayers OF the
congregation The meetings being continued every
night.
Meetings are also held nightly in the West Thrtieth-
ST. Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev H. H. Birkins'
pastor. The conversions number nearly 100 Al the
West Forty ourth-st Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. VIM Ostrander. pastor 50 conVe rsons have been
made At the Jane-s Methodist Episcopal Church. the
Rev Fletcher Hanbln pastor, meetings have been held
every night for several weeks The Rev A p. Graves,
a Baptist evangelist was present two weeks, ana ~
In Jersey City remarkable revival has been in pro-
gess for Time, at he St Paus Methodist kplsco-
pal Church. the Rev. ID. II. LOwrie, pastor The Rev.
Ray Purdy evangelist has assisted the pastor por-
ton Of the time Conversions to the number OF have
two large meetings held at the hour, and 200
persons said 10 have gone away without being able
10 gain admission. At the Hackettstown Methodist
Episcopal Church the Rev. Il. Rooney, pastor, revi-
val being held and over leo persons have
united with the ehnrch.
In Brooklyn meetings are beng beld at the
Hanson-pace Methodist Episcopal church, tne
Rev, Emory j. Haynes, pastor. Conversions 10
the Bamber of 100 have been made Ihe Hanson
place Baptist Church, the Rev. j: ID. Fulton, ID D.,
pastor, IL also engaged In the same work;
10 conversions have taken place. Crowned
meetings held at and pa and at and $50 y.
~ YESTERDAY The members OF the Rev. Dr. Jeffries's
church Baptist also holding special meetings which
have resulted about 90 conversions At the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. g. H. Bray pas
tor special meet are being held, and Az aecessons
10 The membership have been made sixty con
versions announced at the Greeneave NJ ChurCb,
the Rev q. A. HubDell pastor. At the Methodist Eps-
cOpa Church Amyville, l.. J., the Rev. b. r. Reeve,
pastor versions have taken place AT the Memo
nal Methodist Episcopal Church at White Pains the
". f. Hatfield pastor, 10 new converts nave Deeh
received At the Middetown, N. Y, Methodist Epsco-
Church. the Rev. d. L. Marks, PASTOR over 400 CONVEX
siOns have made In other villages anu clues re-
vivals are taking place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
United STATES PRACTICE.

In the United States Circuit Court, about
two years ago, Joshua d. Minor was, after long and
holly contested trial, acquitted charge OF dealing
counterfeit money At the time OF his acquittal sew
indictments for the same oense were hang
ing over him, to OF which he was called to plead.
yesterday. before Judge Benedict ExJudge Fullerton,
his counsel claimed that legally considered, the indct-
ment upon which he arraigned was identical with
the one upon which he had been tried and acquitted
aud that he could not again be put jeopardy for the
same alleged crime. Assistant United States District
Attorney Purdy insisted that IN its legal aspects the
Indictment in question totally different from the
which Minor had been tried and after some FUR
discussion the matter was set down for argument
O next Thursday.
The case Of Charles Calendar indicted for accepting
a brlbe as bank examiner WAS called and ex~judKe
Fullerton bis counsel, sad that he not only ready
but very anxious to try it, United States DlstrctAt-
torney Bliss stated that he not prepared 10 go ON
with n and his requestt put OFT till the hlet day
OF the March Term.
Twenty-seven ont Of the 60 summoned 10 attend as
Grand answered TO their names eight were ex-
cused. An order entered requiring four OF the 40
senees show why they should not be nned Tor
contempt of court and the impanelng of the Grand Jul
deferred till Monday Daniel Brien ana
Kelly pleaded guilty TO robDn9 the post at fr-
mont Rockland County, and were remanded for sen
ence. Neither of them appeared to be more than Is
OF age, and Brien once sent to BlackweIs
Island for robbing the same post-ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
DISASTERS AT SEA.

No further tidings were received yesterday
by the Pacific Mall Steamship Company concerning the
lose OF their steamer Relief Oh Jan 10. They only know
that she sailed Yokohama for Shanghai and lost
on the voyage. All the passengers however were res
cued as well az the mails which board. The
loss of the Relief will hardly be felt BY the Company.
since she q small OF little value. The Relief
was an Englshbuilt steamer constructed OF iron And
of roo tons burden She built many years ago. and
WAS enty sold by her Enelsh owners to firm
III Japan. She was at this time called the Osaoca
few years later snnk In the harbor Of Yedo and
was thought by her mpOssibty to raise hoF
The Pacific Mail steamship Company then offered her
owners On 600 for her her sunken condition. The
was Pied and in as hours she again aOat
About 10000 have since been expended on the vessel
but her value al the time OF her loss was barely
$4,000 She was only used the Pacific Mail line as Gil
extra steamer.
The Pacific mail steamer City OF Panama, which, IT
wiz be remembered sailed for Asplnwall on Tuesday.
but returned the folio wing day, having taken IN
water through Of her portfolios, again sailed Tor
AsWnwail yesterday afternoon. Her cargo vas unin-
Jufed by her slight misfortune.
Inc steamer Alexander LaVaiey, French. from Lon
oon VIA HaVre, for this city, with zoo tons OF cargo,
wont lahore Yesterday at2 q. m opposite bonthamp-
on, Long Leland. bae lies ak miles cast Of Quogue
hKnt All hands were safely landed Tue steamer was
conmeeraby dansGed. bat may be saved BY prompt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
DEATH OF A RICH MANUFACTURERS.
SAD EVLNT II A RUSSIAN BATH HoUsl

The senior member of tie firm of William j.
Wilcox x CO.. lard pfuCrs, left the Office OF the manu-
factory No Vesryst. after 10 yesterday.
after telling partner. Mr. Cole that he going 10
the Russian bath establishment at Broadway and Thir-
teenthst. 10 take 8 bath He seemed 10 excellent
spirits did complain OF feeling unwen and laughed
and talked II his usual jovial way He proceeded TO
the bathing establishment sud took a bath. He
did not complain 70 the attendant OF feeling unwell
After the BATH dressed and Gown Oh lounge 10
tie outer ce E=- before gong into The street
To 70 nr -4n s45l-nx lear 1e complained Of feel
Ing suddslly A AZ n nes-latsly sank backward The
rentleuan summoned LIZ proprietor Of The bath,
physician wa a. once sect :o., oat oefore HE arrival
MI Wilcox was dead. rs partnsrs were Informed Of
the sad occurrence and they had the body removed 10
the establishment OF uud rtazer where an inquest
will he held to-day. IL Is btAeVed tLat QtatA Tesdted
from disease Of the heart.
Mr. Wilcox was a native ~ the United states, aged 70
wears The firm OF WIN j. WILCOX Co, lard retHeTs, "
one best known III the United States. IL has Tor
that line country It's business amounted 10 be
tween g. 100000 aud t0O000OO Last year IL. shipments
were sent TO nearly every port the world The greater
part OF business With dealers abroad The manu-
factory occupies the greater part of the square bounded
by Washington Greenwich, Vesiry and Laight-sts and
J. Wilcox, the head Of the firm, Mar been
mainly instrumental in building up the business.
lie man OF ovial disposition with a strong flow of
animal spirits He beloved by his associates aud
liked by his employees for the fairness and berality
manifested by him M ms dealings with them. He poe
sossed handsome residence at Paterson. y. j. where
be lived with his wife He had only enc child, daugb-
Ter, who wac married some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
IHE COURTS.
RING CONvICTS DISGRACED.

THE NAMES OF TWEED, IHGERsoLL AND GENET
STRICKEN FROM THE ROLL OF ATTORNEYS.
The newest fact abOut the Ring cOnvicts is
the action taken by the General Term yesterday The
IstrctAttorney recently moved before the General
Term strike from the roll OF attorneys OF this state
the Of Tweed Ingersoll and Genet, who were
convicted respectively, Nov 49, Nov 49, and Dec. 10
in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer Tweed and lngerso
being before Judge Davis and Genet before
Judge Daniels. Orders to show were granted,
and served by mail on the three meD Genets oruer
being sent to his last place OF residence In this city.
Yesterday, one having appeared In the meantime 10
orders, the General Term issued the follow
ing the of Tweed and similar ones III the
other two
At General Term OF the Supreme Court In the First
Judicial Department, held at the Courthouse III the
City OF New-YOrk, on the 22d day OF January, 1874
present. the Hon Noah Davis Presiding Justice; the
Hon. Charles Daniels, and the Hon Charles Dononne,
Justices. In the matter Of William NJ Tweed, an ator
Dey and counselor of this Court ~
Upon reading and fling order TO show canse herein
made the 9th day OF January, inst requiring the
said VIM M. Tweed to show cause before this Court at
q General Term thereof, on the third Monday OF Janu
ary 1874 why should not be stricken from the
roll OF attorneys and eounseors OF this Court for the
reasons set forth therein and upon also reading ana
VIM NJ Tweed the 9th day Of January, 1874 and the
hearing Of the said order having been duly by
22d day Of January and appearing the part OF
the said William NJ Tweed, to snow cause pursuant to
Now therefore it is ordered and adjudged in cousd
ess es 6e 6e 10Th ssy OF nS sa s al
Court Of oyer and Terminer IN aud for the Guy and
County OF NewYOrk before the Hon. Noah Davis, JUS
ce OF the Supreme Court and Oyer and Termlner, duly
convicted OF divers msdemean0rs and that thereafter
on the 22d day Of November i'll the year Aforesaid udg
ments were given the said Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner that the said William NJ. Tweed, for the INSIDE
eanors aforesaid should he imprisoned in the Peniten
tary the City of NewYOrk for divers terms OF Inn
prisonment and in addition should pay divers fines and
stand committed until the be paid aud 1t IS FUR
Their ordered and adjudged that the said William ~
Tweed having been convicted as aforesaid be, ana ne
IL hereby removed from office attorney aud coun-
seor OF the Supreme Court OF the State OF
and the Clerk OF the Supreme Court for the County OF
NewYork is hereby directed TO strike the or the
said William Tweed from the roll Of attorneys and
counseos OF the Supreme Court Of tne State VI New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
BURGLARS HELD TO ACCOUNT.

David Logan, one of the two men who
broke Barney Williams ssresdence, in secondave,
who had succeeded innpaeking up large quantity
Of clothing when they arrested, was iaagned at
the the Oyer and Terminer yesterday. His COM
pauton already received sentence when Logan was
called upon he pleaded guilty OF attemptat burglary
Judge Brady out Of pity for ms youth. and 10 con-
sideration OF its being his first oense and that Mr. Will
iams himself had expressed unwingness TO have him
punished sentenced him TO only Is months IN the State
Prison. .
Judge Brady also heard motion TO reduce the ball OF
George III. Johnson, in whose saloon IN sxthave the
masked burglars arrested and who is In custody
now under charge of receiving stolen goods Judge
Brady, after hearing the DstrlctAttorney IN appos
ton, denied the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
TURFyIEN's ANTICIPATIONs.

The Monmouth Park Association al a recent
meeting nominated and elected John Hoey President
and D. NJ Hildreth, vce-President. These gentlemen
will appoint the stewards for the Summer meetings
which will begln July 4, and continue days. They
the opening of the following Elk Sweepstakes
~ be then for, all Of which close March The
Hopeful, July. Thespian and August Stakes for two
yearods the Monmouth Cup for all ages, and the Long
Branch Stakes for all ages To each OF the two old
sweepstakes the Association adds $780, and the Mon
mouth Cup. 81 500. The Long Branch meetings are
very popular with Southern turnen and owners Of
racing stables and there is doubt that sweep
stakes will be filled satisfactorily.
II lie rumored that NJ II. Sanford, the owner OF the
PreakDess racing stud Ii about to retire temporarily
from the turf, and visit Europe during the coming
summer The fact that he has made entries for The
Withers stakes of 1874 and 1875 gives color 10 the
port.
The English jockey Barbee who for two seasons mast
has been identified with j. F. Cbamberlln's Monmouth
Park stable having ridden True Blue in his memorable
races al Saratoga and IN California engaged -
ride for MI Pierre LOIards stable the coming season
and Is now on the way from San Francisco
rome one has opened $4,000 betting book Oh the Bel
mont stakes, and books OF smar amount each on the
Wthers and Ladies' stakes on the English systam of
turi betting II Is under the patronage of
the Ameesn Jockey Club at whose the operator
Mar ms headquarters Tor the transaction OF
Great improvements have been made by the Ameyi
CAD Jockey Club On the Jerome course during fhe
past ran lue TRACK has been covered with so Ia
az average depth Of eight inches which viii Ia GO ~
enect Oh rendering II both safe and fast and a new
sfsieht hal-mie course has been constructed The
pooselhnR on this course, both auction and he paris
hutuals WILL The coming season. he under tho MAJ
ment OF John MoYrissey. '"s nahaSe
The once famous racer Harry Bassett has retired from
tne turf and gone 10 the stud During his racing
he won upward OF $4,000 ID stakes ana nurse a.,
amount never equaled by any other horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
RFpRFSENTATIy WAR.SHIPS.

The United States irOn-clad Dictator LETT
the NavyYard at noon yesterday and passed down the
East yer TO Ellis leland whore the work Of taking
board her DO Wder at once begun. All her ammn-
milton will probably have been put on board by noon
today and she Will sail for Key West conveyed
by the United States sioopofwar JuDiat The latter
vessel has for several days anchored near the
Battery awaiting the Dictator. The Dictator Is most
formidable vessel though her history has beon peaceful
rather than warke With the exception of the Puritan
the Dictator Is the largest monitor In the American
Navy Roanoke not properly belonging to that class
of vessels She built during the last year OF the
war and made her first appearance at the same time as
the Monadnock Soon after her completion she made
cruise to the West Indies and afterward remained at
Key West for about two years Three years ago the
Dictator came North and has been lying as
New-London since that time. She reached New York
IN part OF December, and was at once put IN
the dry dock and necessary repairs were begun she
Wac soon after taken the Brooklyn Navy fard, where
che remained until yesterday noon Inc DICTATOR s 3i
feet long 80 feet breadth OF BEAM and ieet oepth OF
hold Her draught is 20 feet inches, and she
heavy white oak stringers. and over all are iron
plates six in number and each one inch III thickness
The turret, which conceas two heavy loihch guhs b
formed OF iron plates. 10 In number 81,
The Spanish frigate Arapes after her numerous mis-
fortunes has sailed from this port The damages
caused by disaster were fully repaired two
Sait tS aso 1 G aet.i but ', yssteIday q.
a In she weighed anchor, aud dropped down t4, mar
Dor. Her destination ~ uncertain since her omceis
have announced that she would proceed directly 10
Spain, while other persons have been inioriheo 'ha,
Havana her immediate destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-24
CRIMINAL NOTES,

At the Yorkvile Police Court, yesterday before
pocket Of Henry Beck Of No 1856 Columbia Hszn Ln. .ss
bed charge Of stealing Vsuaoe gold sseh from A'sss
OCOnnor.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Yesterday.
before Justice Francis Haileh oonmu'd,
charged $S from the pocket Of 0eorse Fenes ~
No l47 West Thruehst While In saloon Wet JsrnS sh-
Goicd Red aged 10 Who arrested by .'e~v hei'",
charged having Jan. 10 stolen 500 from p.ne hssu
boarn No 247 se,nthsve, was eonmnfe
In the Court Of General Sessions, yesterday before
Sutherland Assistant District Attorney Lyon Appearing fof
people Patrick Rogers with breaking nto the boot and oe
Ssnm at No. 1852 Grsndt jan 10 sas sent 10
bimond T. Price for the
charged With bresns Tbs
No. ll3 soa,hst, Jan 10 srd
stealing Of jessl Wsms sent TO the stats Prs
for years and Patterson for years william htLAs
for the accused. Peter Pigeon. jointly ipdctd Nth
Thomas Garyey for breaking iuto the asefbeef s'-"
Of Crssye Refs, No 81 ChrTstest, Jsa 4,
Price for helacensed Garyey pleaded ~ nv
OF burglary IN and to the Pentes
one guilty accepted 10 the following oases WI
liam Rdysrs $50 worth OF clothing, Jas - ten
Cornelius 1877 Bss Eighth ent :" he STA,
Prison Henry Weaver for stealing 80 o. sgt -
Philip 90 Broadway sent 10 the stat fn"
Prsscs Ward alas Francis Wsrder for rsns
50 knowing them 70 be stolen 90 De- 20 im
Peter Tobin Of O54 Thrsye sent 20 The ss fes r
kinney for stealing 30 cents On jan > " 10
Henry No COZ Esst Pneenihst snt " 10
Penientsry f George soe for erea1ss oo 'Le
John Poer No 20 Pdncest Jan - aud s
ing az soth Of property was rcn.n4od iof ssaiaee'-