davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-06-01
WHEN You cAE ge e 50 8 s4lRAYs CHOOSE

Dealers IN Soda Water VIII consult Their own
interests BY orderidg the best Soda Water. in
Steel Fountains; from SamueiC. Palmer, George
town; D. q. Counter. fixtures, and syrup bottles
loaned. .. .-. s..r
National Republican., 1874-06-01
FOUNTAIN ieuAR1uxs.
M ONr rYnD M suoRr on ucur

Something novel and beautiful for fish and
flowers. inst the thing for conseTyatories Call
and see in operation at the show rooms Of Hamil-
ton B. Pearson, Y. NJ. @. A. building. = =
National Republican., 1874-06-01
REAUTIFUL BELLS.

beautiful and Instructive musical parlor
Amusement.
THE GOLDEN CHIME BELLS
Are Perfect In TONE and TUNE, md can be PLAYED
by one or more persons without having q previous.
knowledge q musc.
Price, including IS pieces OF music, go. Can be-
seen At AetZeTott 4 Co. 5 music store,
my3 Sole RSent.
GANTATA OF FTHEsFLOWER QUEEN''
~ will be sung by One Hundred and nv Pupils OF
the Public Schools. at WalI's Opera-house, on
"WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, June
and 5. Reserved can be secured at Ellis Mu-
sic Store Tnv3o-@t
National Republican., 1874-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Q

hst,reen The hou-s OF Mr. Cook Will be es-
ne.i.ly pleased to meet any already booked for the
With The Party jel
National Republican., 1874-06-01
$1,000:
$1,000.

UNPARALLELED EXHIBITION OF PHYsI-
CAL STRENGTH. GRAND CONCERT, under
the auspices Of Professor ROWE,
On MONDAY. June 8, 1874, at
LOEFFLER'S WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN,
Is New York avenue northwest.
The Committee OF Competitors have selected q
pair OF horses owned by Mr.. Goodenoueh, OF the
.Horss.ShoeinE Society Shop, y to whom the prize
horses shall prove able to draw the undersigned
from of o stretcher.
Admission, 81 Concert to begin at O'Clock M
See Mammoth Placards
myG5-7t = - WILLIAM HEYGsTER.
National Republican., 1874-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS. &c.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. y. @. sAvILLE......s Sole Lesse- and Manager.
Engagement OF the young and ehaming yersatile
actress.
KATIE MAYHEM
Under the direction of Mr.. Charles tayer. the pop
ular author and dramRtist, IN his new and
original drama, in dye acts,
81. -.a aa tF WITH THE TIDE.
Prologue: Actl-Ths Abduction. Acts-Rescued.
Drama: Act 1.-The AioL ted Daughter. Act2-The
Fairy Of the Household. Act and last-A Heart
JrNSIE MxRKLAFp. KATIE MAYHEM
introducing her New Songs! New Dancesi and
Character Scenes!
Assisted by Mr.. Jas. N. Hardie. (his nrsf appear
anee in W ashington;) nessrs, Lanegan, Parkhnrst,
Shines, &C., and Mesda mes Lanegan, woodf Cd
ward. &C., &c. New music by Ar, diner. New
scenery by Mr.. Lamb. MechanLcal eneets oy MI.
Gross. Saturday ouIy NV N the Tlds" maiinee.
FRIDAY-BEEEFIT OF KATIE MAYHEM.
Admission-2S. 50 and 70 cenIs; reserved seats -
cents extra; orchestra chairs, 81. jel-st
THEATRE COMIQU UE.-JTEE II
Il EVERY NIGHT AND TWO MATfNEES.
AN ENTIRE NEW CONPANII
Two and haIf hours OF Straight Variety and one
,,,.. hopE Of SeRsationGl Drama
MAGGIE GRAYl MAGGIE GRAY!
First appearance OF the aollowins talented vsretJ
Miss Able FARNswoRTH. Miss CORA CUsH,,
MAN. ALE. MCDONALD and JAMES COOPER.
Performance will conclude each evening with tha
highly srnsa.onal drama, in two acts. entitled
=; ,,IIgE M IN TIE FAR WEST; OR, KENTUCKY
In l5fz.' .. IeI-St
National Republican., 1874-06-01
~ n OF 4 c Z

Surviving partner of Gre
rlnN-OTIr- FCfar1
National Republican., 1874-06-01
OPERA HOUSE

E'ORD's OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE2
BENEFIT OF II. CLAY FORD,
N r. JOH M ULLOU H
In Lord Lytton' s Historical PLAY,
RICHELIEG.
Supported by the charming young artist, MISS
MAY GALLAGHER; the talented young actor,
MR.. WILLIAM HARRIS; the popular favoTites,
MISS EMMA STOCkMAN, MR. MARK PRICE,
and many others, all Of whom have, kindly Volun-
teeIed once, for the Sale Of reserved seats open
to-day. HERMANN IS COMING. NAYS
MISS EMMA MARwEDEL,
K-INDE ERGAR TEN,
Announces FESTIVAL,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1874, at O'Clock.
This delightful entertainment by the children We
hope WIN interest lovers Of children.
Tickets 30 cents. -
For sale at Ellis q Co., and at the Kindergarten,
1913 street. mv2s-ts
THIRD GRAND PICNIC TO BE GIVEN
l. by the KNIGHTS OF ST. PETER, at AnaIos =
tan Island, on THURSDAY, June q 1874. This he
ing the second anniversary, the Society will Elso
havee grand parade to Georgetown on that day.
Dancing 70 commence at O'Clock. Prof. Stylesa
celebrated Corcoran ZoUayeS Band has been en5S
gagged Tor the parade and picnic. The Committee o&
Arrangements VIII spaIe no pains nor expense tdS
make thls one OF the best pgnIcs Of the fha
steamer will leave foot Of II gh-street wharf eVera
ten minstPs. FerriaRe free. Tickets, admitting
Geatleman and Ladies, 51ceRts. my2s-st
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15

RHEUMATISM. "A correspondent IN
the English Mechanic gives the fol
lowing remedy for curing rheumatic
gout, of which he had long been a
sufferer. He insulated his bedstead
from the floor by placing under
meath each post a broken off bottom
of glass bottle. He says the effect
was magical, that he had not been
free from rheumatic gout for fifteen
years, and that he began to improve
Immediately after the application Of
the insulators. We are reminded,
by this paragraph from our English
contemporary, of patent OBJ
tanned through this Office for
a physician some twelve or
more years ago which created
considerable interest at the time.
The patent consisted in placing glass
cups under the bedposts in similar
manner to the above. The patentee
claimed to have effected some remark
able cures by the use of his glass in
sulators. but we have not heard from
him for some time. We cannot voueh
for any merit in the idea, but it is one
easily tried; and as no harm can arise
from the experiment, we hope some one
will test it and give US the result OF
bis experience.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15
ROME.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

Some leveled hills, wall, dome
That lords its gilded arch and lies,
While at its base a beggar cries
For bread and dies; aud this is Rome.
Thou Rome that ponted, shrieked fol
- room
To stretch thy limbsl A hill of cave:
For wild beasts, as they were, ano
slaves,
And gypsies tent within thy tomb.
A wolf-like stream, without sound,
Steals throu. and hides beneath the
shore; 90 q leud
Its awful secrets evermore
Within its sulIen bosom bound.
Two lone palms on the Palatine,
A row of cyprus, black anu tall,
With white roots set in Caesar's Hall
White roots that round white marbles
twine. Ae
They watch along broken wall,
They look away toward Lebanon,
And mourn for grandeur dead and
gone;
And this is Rome-and this is all.
Yet Rome is Rome, and Rome she must
And will remain beside her gates,
And tribute take from kings and states
Until the stars be fall'n to dust.
Yea, Time on yon Campanian Plain
Has pitched in siege his battle-tents,
And round about her battlements
Has marched and trumpeted in vain.
These skies are Rome! The very loan
Lifts up and speaks in Roman pride,
And time, outfaced and still defied,
Sits by and wags his beard at Rome.
-Ne,1 York Independent.
ROME, 1873. a-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15
The Man Who Knew Exactly
What to DO at Il Fire.

Detroit Free Press.
There might have been a disas.
trous fire on Fourth street on Satur
day but for the heroism displayed
by a man named Sweetman. He
was passing along when he saw lit
tie flames creeping around the chin
ney, and he dashed into the house
He shouted "fre" until the house
rang; while he seized a bureau and
threw it over, he called to one of the
family to go and sound the alarm.
The bureau was left lying on the
floor, and Sweetman gathered up a
table and ran into the yard. He sent
small boy to sound another alarm,
and ran in and began racking bed
stead to pieces, at the same time
ordering the women to throw every
thing out of doors. He got the
bedstcad down and ran out doors,
and rushed a third boy to q fire
alarm box, and then went in and
carefully brought out the wood-box
and the floor mat. The women
were, meanwhile, showing the par
lor furniture out doors, and as soon
as Sweetman had flung the looking
glass through the back window, and
torn the baby's crib to pieces. be
ran in and helped them while an
other messenger was sent to jerk
an alarm out of a letter-box on the
lamp post. While Sweetman was
thus working heroically, another
man had climbed upon the roof with
pail of water and put out the fire,
and three or four more came upon
the scene just in time to prevent
Sweetman from throwing the piano
down cellar to give himself room to
work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15
A New Way of Obtaining Flour.

A revolution is likely soon to take
place in the process of flour-making
1t has just been started in England.
The grain is crushed by numerous
little trip hammers, attached to the
proper machinery to produce the
result desired. The new machinery
is very cheap. and does up its work
in a thorough manner. The flour
produced is said to be far superior
to that obtained by grinding. A
pounding mill, costing $1,000, will
produce as much -four every day as
an oldfashioned mill costing 81. 900.
The new mill is very simple. When
a hammer is out of order, it can be
replaced for few cents For four
thousand years millers have produc-
ed flour by grinding the grain with
stones. The new idea gives a new
departure. What result it will soon
produce in this country remains to
be seen -LndustrsaI Age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
For the Gallipolis journal.
Dying Out of the Year rs.
e., {sars H,, ,d ElI s:: sSasgs ,, az say,ses ;'S
The wear Is dying In the nfght.n

|
4 To night. / am alone in my room.
The blinds are drawn, the doors
closed. and I feel no fear of outside
intrusion. Live cnals glow ia the
CRATE, diffusing their warmth and
cheer. The lamp burns brightly
upon my desk. radiating the room
and giving TO each object its wonted
appearance. Ism well, have had no
presentment-no premonition of im.
pending evil. And yet q strange
mysterious awe comes over me.
Glancing at the time piece upon the
mantle, you understand the cause of
my disquietude:
THE OLD YEAR is DYING;
an hour more aud he will have taken
his final departure. His stay has
seemed short. the days aud hours
swift-winged.
Twelve months ago the sheet he
spread out before US was clear and
white; tonight the last line is being
filed. Fsin would interline and
erase. Put in kind word here, q
good deed there-now and then q
smile and friendly grasp of the hand.
There is much l would gladly erase.
But no, no! It "might have BEEN"
but its now too late. As the record
stands, it must be horne away.
Looking back, | try TO review the
ground l have travelled, the scenes
through which have passed, and the
part have enacted.
Looming up behind me in the dis
tance, are a few hills of difficulty,
rugged sleeps, where my feet bled,
where thorns grew, where clouds and
mist shut out the sunshine, and every
step but added to my pain. see
also some dark places. where loneli.
ness and desolatiou overlook me
when despair tugged at my heart
strings, and l felt that it would in
deed be sweet to slip quietly out of
life, cross the narrow stream called
Death, and join the loved ones who
wait to welcome me on the other
side. But the same sweet voice which
once comforted the hearts of fearful
sea tossed deciples, kept whispering
N nv ear, 'It is /, be not afraid;''
and by and by the danger was passed,
the gloom dispelled, and with the
sweet assurance "that all shall work
together for good" l again found
peace and joy.
But reviewing the whole ground, I
find many, very many mercies, many
happy. joyful seasons
| have formed new ties. loving as
and often has my poor.
bennmhed souf been warmed and
made to rejoice with '.jny unspeaka-
BILE and full of glorv."
/ would, Old Year, you had q
brighter record to carry on high.
Would / had done more for suffering
humanity and oftener told the story
''of Jesus and His love" But regrets
are vain 1 can only sorrow. for my
sin, express gratitude for my con-
quests, and pray that the New Year
may be one of grand success.
But as write, the Old Year has
said a silent adieu, and is gone. The
New Year has taken his place.
g Lend me thy days, New Year, to sing
OF Christ's redeeming love,
Lend me thy nights, New Year, to wing
My thoughts to heaven above.
Iet faith dissolve each doubt, and make
The seeming wrongs all right,
and hope, just like sun-burst, break
Upon the darkest night"
- JOYCE.
GLENGARY HOME.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15
GLENGARY HOME.

/ . >
B~GeneraI Gibbons. of the United
States army, delivered lecture in
Brooklyn. last week. on the Valley
of the Yellowstone and its wonders.
His explorations were mostly con-
fined to the reservation for grand
National park. Within its bounda-
ries five large rivers have their
sources, and there is one spring
which discharges its waters into two
0ccans-into the Gulf of Mexico
through the Mississippi, and into
the Pacific through the Snake River.
The park contains over thirty-ive
hundred square miles. Mountains,
covered with perpetual snow, are to
be seen on all sides; canons hundreds
of feet in depth extend throughout
it's entire length; geysers spouting
forth streams of boiling water and
ste lm the height of thousand feet;
springs that give forth waters i'm
pregnated with sulphur, alum, salt
and other minerals; forests that for
thousands of years had never been
trodden by the foot of man; water
falls hundreds of feet high; frozen
cascades and petrifeations of trees
and foliage; these are only por-
.ion of the wonders yet discovered
in that strange land. The frozen
cascades, as they are called, are in
reality petrifactions, or rather the
result of a mineral deposit left by
the waters passing over the rocks.
In some places the earth is felt to
tremble for miles, at the time of the
periodic discharges from the gey-
sers. General Gibbons, in order to
verify a statement which had been
treated as an outrageous exaggera-
ton, did actually stand on the
shores of lake and catch trout,
and, without moving from his place,
simply wheeled around and de-
posted his fish in spring of boil
ing water. He did rot eat of it,,
however, owing to the disintegra-
ton of the fibrine, the mouth pulled
out when he attempted to land it
again. He says. though, that there
was an odor of boiled fish in that
neighborhOod for half an hour after.
The General predicts that in a few
years, when railroad communication
is established with that region OF
country, it will be the most famous
place of resort IN the world. AL
ready. he says, there are establish
ments open for the accommodation
of invaIids and visitors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15

~The Louisville COurier-JOur-
nal says: "The Editors Drawer in
Harper's Monthly, the depository
of the largest collection of stale and
stupid anecdotes IN the world, tells
of a negro man who recently de
ceased in Bangor at the age of one
hundred and ten years. There
used 10 be young man in this of
fee who was addicted to the vice of
writing deceased when he should
have written died, but we had him
taken out and shot"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15

~He that does good to another
man, does also good to himself; not
only in the consequences, but in the
very act of doing it; for the con-
science of well-doing is an ample re-
ward. Is Seneca.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15

R An Indianapolis reporter
speaks of the "mulLitndinosity" of
crowd around peanut stand.
The lncomprehensibiIity, semi-dia-
phaneity, and polysyllabicaIity of
the adjectives of this Indianapolitan
ParalleIopipedon operate obfnsti-
catingly to the ordinary intellectu-
atty; to say the least Cincinnati
7imes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-01-15

A word of kindness is seldom spoken
in vain. 1t is seed which, even when
dropped BY chance, springs up beau,
tiful tower.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-01
DEATH q.

FoNWELL.-On the 2sth ut AT CLAYTON Jobo q = >,
In his 25th year - - A"A"''i
BECh-On the Path uIt near Du.p.v,. Ch..., s.,
OF sam Beck, aged II years "
hutkLEf.-In LepsIc, on the 2g.h nj, S.d,I .,
1et "' Mr. James kirklsy, aged months
Benz Abbott. in her 18th year " -
SNOW.-In Raymonds Neck n, ~ ,o,L -. -.
enld o. Capt james p Snow. in her 18th veal,
- NhS.-NeAr Candsn, the 10Th ult Mr, s,lri
Fairbanks, aged years. ~ SS'''e
RASH.-On the 22d ult near pio,,o,, ~, -
Hd, John Rash, aged 40 years ' NO'sr
on 'he 2+th ult near Brandywine SPRINGS Jo,,
~ thnn ~Cathn' formerly OF smyrna aged 80 wears
:" Do'er' on the 7th OF February, Willie a.s.t -
months on the 7th OF Narch Cora T. sg,si . ,.. =,
The 2ih Of March. James g. AGED x.r =, - 1"H oi'
~ Danes u. ana Annie smith; from scarlet fever
~, . IN IA SMYRNA March cath, 1874 susan A wids
" 'nare' II. Register. in the 37th year Of her ays
ne was Converted ia the NJ +. Church At Dovar -, -
siS,rn she nr H ara at the axe Of
"r nray one and true aud L,J 1aa Lr'nalned
irlrrls I r ] waite at ms SHE. Awav rem All -
rratIy. Ia All monih without ac luaIntancs M
was , Tnee or con"rt save suffering isih-, ~
@ I'VE Que hour what she sunrrrd no Que sV., a. t' ne
5 rnds aud the admiration O all ,hat R E E IoSe o. al
her aboTr ali the wnrd p,.S m1 that "yei Hd praised
lived none 80 % @ ne ana IIkht OF the society in Nnich se
yer or ] WIN the afflicted any % or "ns5
fhsy She would oreEo self patiently a,n, ,csr ~
wants 10" many poor hearts lSy. oisre h 20
came suTeT s, nv" eAprts Fourteen months ago she b.
b o1 county was consulted snt rcds I'D All thst % ~
=
sur or ,na' sue could aud would have TO
u',utEs such auheEnSs WtTd. 70
hrr III prime OF ME- with Der family and friend, Strnn
uet cnnIOflable bOus
80 etyth'ng lovely about her-wben ths ctnI ~
tb rpoksn by the Professors that weoa ~Irds
~ neaIt words that sounded worse Than tb dss
"A cohdemned criminal words tNat 49,
,b inelr weight she calmly replied II am iiI ot sne
glOnfhs oSeu SaNlour And in bsr
t.t' "i snhSrnE which fsliuWed ahu
I"sr .' me Loud would bring her Out nars ,h'
s,c,, many friends that her durpy ha, Io. ~
gis, ana ~ r" was net single ia, that one OF nor.
e"nnFt herl heru -
ne auy sHptrss their deep sense OF tode
sqd Of ih bt, IerH WAS true aud loving heart po
'' u'Shest senNp Ot honor
rHs -" avs 6sore she die about nsr .uiFs,'n nsh
10 suffer over again. n
,rayr % ornE her entire family an un6rnSen ons 10
,it u le' aSt words when asked by tf,.na ~
QUO QUO Oe d"ne ;or her. Pray the blessed "naI
'"o'' '"e last hymn sung
,tI' Ht 3 nome am waiting for a home far away
IL! ""' ld Ike W. re In where he bs I.,J
Ma, ns' ~. mere Ihe weary who sigh here IN pain
''' "'vs' aud weep never. axain
Smyrna times., 1874-04-01
SAerN'S SuIeS.
CHERIFF'S SALE

CHERlFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue Of writ Of Levar Facis, :,
directed, will be exposed TO Pubic Sale a, H. me
Of Chas. E. Foxwell. in the town Of Smv,na a'''eI
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of April 1874 On
mencIng at o'clock, p. NJ, the following de,. 'pN
Real Estate, TO wit: 'ed
All and singular all that certain lot. ni...
parcel OF land, situate in the Vllluge Of Cla,,a Z"
Duck Creek Hundred, Kent County and S,a,' m
Delaware, containing about ONE. .FOURrIJ 10y .,
AN ACRE OF LAND, be the same NOR. :. VI
whereOn Public House know n as tho r.. F'',
House, with stablIng and other ont buld;ng. ."ooo
erected, adjoining lands of Enoch Sprusucs "a 'e aye
w. Thompson and John P. Reese, and hs',o D'nleI
same land and premises conveyed 10 the sad "e
w. Thomas by indenture from Ezekiel J. Col, ''"9 %
wife, and recorded in the office cor r.ro,d,.a a"a
Deeds, at Dover, in and for Kent COUNTY ,Cs OF
IN Book +, Vol 5, Folio 81, by reference ,bs.'
will appear al large, together with all end
The buildings, Improvements, &c. Eu"f
Seized and taken 10 execution as the ,,
JOHN w. THOMAS ana SUSANNA ry
and terre tenants, and will be sod for cash '"e'
CHARLES WILLIAMSON. Sh..,e
SHERITT 5 OFFICE, UOs ER, DEL. '1''H'
March 30,
Smyrna times., 1874-04-01

Smith farm at Chimney Landing, when Mrs.
+. arrived. She procured the services of one
of our noted peace makers, and together the
two ladies proceeded to the farm. Mr.. +. was
completely surprised, and at first ondeavored
to retreat, but he was soon brought TO terms,
= his wife promising ito give him the farm
if ne would 20 back" He surrendered.
The billing and cooling" along the streets,
was a very noticeable feature of the occasion,
and the many little words and acts of endear.
ment by the twain, at the Smith House, were
particularly marked-causing no little annoy.
ance at times to the matter-of-iact host, Capt.
Smith.
On Saturday the worthy couple left us for
the pleasant hills and valleys of Southern New
York, there to enjoy, it is to be hoped, a sec
ond honey moon.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-01
NHERIFF'S SALE

~ bV vlrlse Of writ Of Levari Fseis, "a me
0Hecieo Will he exposed 10 Pubhc Sale At IN. dooy
o. the County Building in the Town Of DIVE, n,
lCESDAf, the 9TH cay of Apcrl. 1874 copmenc,ng
al al o'clock, P. NJ, the following described Real
Estate. 10 wit:
All that certain farm, plantation. tract aud n,rc.
Oh iand, situated in Kent County, Dover Hn,d,cd
an" stale OF Delaware Aforesaid lying ON bo,h sd.
Of lhe road leading from the Town of Dove, IN
llttie Creek Landing, and adjoinine lands M Thos-
H. Dehney. lands late of Jacob NJ Hill now 80
~ r and Sherman w. Olmstead. and I,nd. oe
W lllInm Walker, containing ONE HIrNDRFn
AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less. and bring ,ls
same premises which the SAID John C. Pennew,n
ana virginia, his wife, by their certain ipdenture
VI "a'gatn and sale, bearing date the si1th dav oC
Ap'h' a. ~ 1867, and Of record in the R,co,d.,,s
ounce OF Deeds nc. in and for Krpt county IN
BOOK f. Vol 5 Folio S22, &c. conveyed unto ,b..
Ss'n john r Baker. IN fee as in snd hy tLc sn,d IN
u'hture' TO which reference 10 hereby e1prss.Jy
made ~Il more fully and large appear. tnpe,b,r
WIN all and slngshr the buildings, improve
ments, &c.
SGILed and taken in execution as the propertv Of
IofN r. BAKER and PGEBE L., his wife. and
'etre tenants and will be sold for cash
CHARLES WILLIAMSON. Sheriff
SHAhFF OFElCE. DOvER. DRL,
MArchlt 1874
Smyrna times., 1874-04-01
GHERIFF'S SALE.

~ BY virtue OF 6 wrI Of Al LeVsr, Facis, - ~.
ufected VIII be elpu'rd 10 Public Sale a, Ihe Ho1.,
OF Charles FOIwelI. IN Iho loSn OF Smv,,. ~.
ny hSOAf. The q dav ola prrl. 1874 comnenc,n,
a. a. q S,oGF' the hollow 'Rg Real EsaIe slrslg
I'D 'he Village of KenIon. m keniO., Hnns1rsd Ks
county and SIaIe Of Delaware 10 vii.
~ lhat cerlaIn lol. piece. and parcel OF lsnl
sHuae IN The village Of krnIon IN KenIu1 H.nd,pd
he"t onn'y and SIale al Delaware ADJOINING land,
pa'Id y Downs. sHd n la nos "a Many IA.
oS"' purchased hy bel al a sale Of etrialn land.
Ot Lewis Graham sold hy =. NJ Collins ESQ I.Io
@"eHH under prncess. he Inc contents Ihereni whar
oeset 'hey may md having Iwn. story brlrk ,,ore
ta'use ana other out b~idngs thereon erected. and
oe'"g part OF the same premises which were coo
Veyod unto The sah Lewis GuahaFs N lee - ihe J.aJ
o' John Green and Nehemiah r. Downs and oib.,s
oates The Isl day OF June. A D. 1863 and oI ,ern,l
~ me oIH OF The Rererder Of Deeds, in and for Ken,
colhy aoresoId IN Book V. Vol : Folio RS &c
'ogelher with all and singular The bsIldInss and i'm
PruvPmenls Be- "
S+izsd aHTi taken D eIecuIfugf as The ptoperIy oI
LEWIS GRAHAM. and will he sold Tor ss,h
CHARLES WILLIAMSON Sheriff
ShhkIFT OFI DOVER. URL..
March 9eth