davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-19
snsurantt Gar0
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED 1909

CAPITA L.. ..ES,OOO.OOO
Accumulated and Invested Fnud. S,s3s,IIS
EENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN p
Il POINTED AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands, and are
authorised Insure against Fire favorable terms
Risks taken in part OF the Islands Wooden Buildings,
Merchandise therein Dwelling Houses and Furn
Timber Coats Ships in haFbor with without cagoes
under repair. Iap4 Iyl ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co.
Boston Board of Underwriters
AG ENTS for the Hawaiian l.Iands.
IA mh7 ly e bhEWEh CO.
Philadelphia Board of Underwriters p!
AGENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
- mh7 ly Z. BREWER Co
AJOTICE.-MASTER OF ESSEI.S v Is
" TING port disabled condition and insured n
Boston and Philadelphia Offices must have their
NH Iy c. BREWER L co.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

The United States Centen nial Com
mission announces its readiness to re-
eeive applications for space in the In
ternational Exhibition of 1876, at Phil
adelphia. 1t Is important that 1t should
De known with the least possible delay
what space will be required in each Of
the departments of the Exhibition by
American Exhibitors, in order that it
may be determined what room can be
assigned to foreign nations. Manufac.
turers and Others who propose exhibit.
ing on this occasion should therefore
make known their intention promptly,
and thus avoid the disappointment of
finding the room they desired pre-oecu-
pied. 1t is especially desirable that
early provision should be made for the
organization of those collective exhibI.
tions Of the natural resources and raw
materials of different sections of the
country which cannot be made by indl-
Vidual exhibitors. The Importance OF
this, as an incentive 10 immigration and
to the Investment of foreign capital,
cannot be over. estimated and liberal
provision for the prompt and thorough
performance OF the work will amply re-.
pay those States which undertake lt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
New Advertisements.
pEGIsTER,s NOTICB.


Notice is hereby given that the Executors, Ad
minlstrators, and Guardians hereinafter named,
have filed their respective accounts Of the follow
ing estates in the Registers 0fice, at Msuch
Chunk, in and for the County Of Carbon, which
accounts have been allowed by the Register, win
be presented to the Judges OF the Orphans Court
on Monday. the l9ih day OF 0ct, next, at ter
o'clock, A. NJ Tor confirmation;
First and final acoOuntof VIM. Romig,
administrator of Elias Anthony, dec d.
First and final account of Elizabeth
Allen. administering Of George b. AL
len, decd.
First and final account of Henry Boy
or, executor of the last will aud testa-
ment of Francis Crilley, decd.
Final account Of WIN Koons, admin
istrat0r OF David Koons. decd.
First and final account Of John Dan
ner, administrator of Charles Meyer,
decd.
Final account of Tilghmau Arner,
Guardian oil Sarah Lschleiter, minor
child Of Joseph Lechleiter, decd.
A. wHITTINGHAM, Rsgistsr. .
Registers Office, Mauch Chunk, Sept, 20, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

man up. Boyer, being perfectly con-
sclous, and able to use his hands, tied
the rope around his body, and In this
manner he was safely drawn out OF his
horrible place of confinement. He was
taken to tie Lotel of Michael Helfricb,
near by, and DR.. A. X. Rohrer was
summoned, who, after careful exam :
ination, discovered that one leg was
considerably jammed, and that he had
also received certain internal injuries
but 1t is confidently expected that the
man will recover. This morning Mr..
Helfrich brought him to this city and
obtained an order for his admission to
the County Hospital.-"Lancasier Ex-
press" 10th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
pennsxlyania stat, FaIr.

On Monday Sept. 9th, the twenty
second annual exhibition of the Pennsyl-
vania State Agricultural Society will
commence at Easton, and continue uu-
Til Friday, Oct. 2, Eve days
From indication thus far the forth
coming display, as viewed from the
numerous entries already recorded,
promises to be one of the grandest and
most varied ever presented under the
auspices of the Society-it includes, at
this writing, large number of I'm
ported, Thorough Bred, and Fine Bred
Horses, Herds of Short Horn, Holstein
Alderney, and other cattle, the choicest
breeds OF Sheep, Swine. &C., together
with Mechanical, Vegetable, Floral
and Domestic collection seldom brought
together in any immunity. Large
buildings, additional stabling and shed"
ding have been erected and all con-
veniences for the accommodation Of visi-
tors supplied. Excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates sold by all rail-
roads centering at Eastop.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

Another fearful sacrifice of life in
burning mill. The Granite Mills, at
Fall River, Mass, took fire on Saturday
morning last. while seven hundred op-
eratives were at work in them. No pen
can describe the scenes of horror, con-
fusion, suffering and death. Some of
the accounts say that the means of es-
cape were altogether inadequate. 9th
ers say they were abundant, but that
the people in the mill were too much
frightened to make use Of them. The
only wonder is that so few lives we're
lost. The number of victims amounts
to about forty besides which there
were many cases of partial burning and
manning. 1t is pity that, with all the
improvements introduced by the genius
of inventors, some plan cannot be de.
vised. either to prevent such fires, or to
extingulsh them with promptness, or,
at least, to afford some means of escape
from being roasted to death in them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

An Oshkosh, Wisconsin, newspaper
prints list of the new buildings started
upon burnt district af follows; "Beer
hall, store, saloon, beer hall, grocery
and saloon, beer hall, store, beer hall,
saloon, grocery, beer hall, store, saloon,
beer hall, grocery, beer hall, saloon,
beer hail." Oshkosh would seem to be
''hall beer" as cockney would say.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

The land Department of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad have just
made a sale Of land along their road to
o large party of Russians { .dennonites) I,
who have recently come from Europe.
This is the largest land sale ever made
in the West to one people. There are
now here about 1900 Mennonites, and
they are going on their lands immedia-
tely. The lands are situated in Marion,
Harvey, Mcpherson, and Reno counties,
In the Arkansas valley. The tract tax
en- aggregates 150, 900 acres. They are
the advanced guard of their whole peo-
pie, who are now following them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
Gen. Sherman has sold his residenc

Gen. Sherman has sold his residence
in 1 street, Washington, d. c., to ex-
Mayor Emory. Prior to his election to
the Presidency, this was the house Of
Gen. Grant, the gift of New York
friends. Subsequently it was purchas>
ed Of the President by the friends Of
Gen. Sherman, and presented to him in
1869. The property was also once own
ed by Vice. President John o. BreBen-
ridge, who, with Senators Douglas and
Rice, built the block.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
soulbiets by "maroutio.r

A few days since, In one Of the fields
in a rural section Of the city, little kid
was enjoying brief respite from nib
bling, or In other words was taking a
good sleep, when up came burly Gus.
todian Of the peace, and clubbed out its
brains. Upon being interrogated the
bold officer said, The was bound TO stop
kid mapping IL he died in the attempt I"
"Rain, rain, welcome rain" Now
let the milkman rejoice and be glad, for
water is plenty.
The Frenchman, who was arrested
last week for stealing frogs from a rail-
way track, plead hunger In defence,
but the Judge with look of irony sent
him below.
One Of our street car conductors
boasts that he "knocks down six pas
sengers every trip" Ican't understand
It, for he does not seem to be a fighting
man, besides, have been on his car
many times, and never saw anything of
the kind.
A soldiers excuse for not returning
TO the barracks, was, ION account of
the arracks he took after leaving the
barracks.
Mr.. Flaherty wishes to state he con-
siders the bone the sweetest part of the
meat.
Nothing bends man quicker than a
green apple.
A lady says she husbands her means,
because she has mean husband.
Here is personal from the N. Y
Herald: "The gentleman who visited
my room yesterday afternoon and stole
my watch, match safe, eyeglasses, coat
and vest, Is requested to call for the
pantaloons, as 1t is too bad to separate
the suit. s. D., corner Broadway and
Chambers street.
"The cottage by the sea" can now be
rented upon reasonable terms.
Louisiana suffers while McEnery and
Kellogg are at Kelloggerheads.
"The cryis still they come" another
statement from Tilton. Who's the next
gentleman?
Some one told Mr.. Jugg that II he
wished to succeed in business, he should
use printers ink. Mr.. ]. says he has
used two or three gallons, but thus fal
he does not. notice any improvement IL
his affairs, besides the taste of the ink
is not at all pleasant, and Mrs. J. says
he is fool to make an ink jug of him
self.
"sour Krout and Speck"-A color
ed gentlemen, upon observing this sigr
in front of restaurant, explained it a
follows: "Fust you gifts de krout, al
den you 'Specks something else."
"Bridget, jist looks at thin plums,
said Mr.. McShane to his fair bride
"dld you ever see such fruit?" (Th'
honest couple were looking at egl
plants.)
Iexpect to be president some of thes
days, for when went to school, ole o
our trustees addressed about thousan,
of us boys and said: "Boys, If you be
have yourselves, and pay attention t
your studies, you may each of you be
come President of the United States.
/ am waiting anxiously for my turn.
| They are having quite levee (?) Il
New Orleans.
The girl who roasted the water mel
Ion has been discharged. She says. .sh
will know better next time and mex
place she gets, in fact she is ashamed o
herself for not boiling the melon, bu
it is never too late to learn.
MARCUTIo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

The award to the British climants
made by the mixed commission appoint.
ed under the Treaty of Washington,
was, by the terms of the Treaty, to be
paid within one year from the date of
the award. At noon, Monday, the
amount of the award, $1,929,s19 in
gold, less az per cent, allowed for ex-
penses, was paid over by the state De-
partment to Mr.. Watson, the British
Charge in Washington, and Mr.. How.
ard, agent Of the British Government.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
DIR. S. D. HOWE'S
Arabian coSfhb. sSafap Liver Pills.
AT PRIVATE SALE.

AT PRIVATE SALE.
The Lehlghton School Board now
offer, at Private Sale, the following de.
scribed valuable REAL ESTATE, be
ing a portion of the Public School Pro-
perty of the Borough of Lehighton, to
Wit:
One Lot and Building,
situated ON the corner of Iron and Pine
treets, and bounded and described as
sollows On the north by Iron street I;
west by common alley south by a
lot owned by Joseph Obert, and east by
Pine street. The lot is SO feet front by
1S9 feet inches in depth. Also,
TWO LOTS,
Numbered 153 and 154, situated on Pine
street, in said borough, bounded and
described as follows On the west by
Pine street; south by lot No. 1856; east
by West alley, and north by Cedar al
ley. laid lots being each So feet frOLt
by 1S9 feet 8 inches in depth.
rB- For terms and further particu-
lars, apply to either of the undersigned.
JOHN S. LENTZ, President.
A. j. DURLING, Secretary.
DIR. N. b. REBER, Treasures.
Lebighton, May 2, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
Remarkable Accident.

We are called upon to-day to record
an accident which, but for the direct tasti-
mony of some Of the best citizens of the
county as to. Its truthfulness, would
seem like fiction. The unfortunate sub
ject Of the notice is young German
named Frank Boyer, employed by the
Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Company. On
Tuesday evening about eight clock, in
going home, he took near cut over the
lands of Peifer, CARRIER and Rohrer, in
West Hempfeld township, going along
a foot-path which leads by an open
shaft leading to an abandoned ore mine
bel onging to the same firm. In ignor-
ance of the opening he stepped in and
fell to the bottom Of the shaft, depth
of over one hundred feet - Strange to
relate, he was not killed. nor even rem
dered unconscious. But he was help
less, and although he cried Justify for
help, no assistance came to him. There
he lay, surrounded by the deesying bod
les of pigs, geese and chickens. and
even more horrible, he was paralyzed
with terror during the entire night by
the presence of a large number of
snakes and toads, the reptiles creeping
over his head, face and body, and one
of them actually lodging its head In his
ear Here he remained until morning,
and It were useless to attempt to de.
scribe his sufferings. At an early hour
thefollowing morning son of Mr.. John
Harbert happened to be In the vicinity
and heard cries for help, bat could moi
at first determine whence they came,
but being familiar with the neighbor
hood he thought OF the abandoned shaft
and, going TO Its mouth. he called down,
He was answered by the unfortunate
man, who gave his name. Mr.. Har.
bert at once alarmed the nelghboFhood
and In q very short time q rope wa,
procured and lowered and dozen pail
of strong arms were ready 10 pull III,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

a dispatch dated Utica, N. Y, Sept.
23d says: "In the Republican Conven-
tion permanent organization was ef.
fected with Hon. Edward Morgan as
chairman. Gov. Dix was unanimously
re-nominated, the convention voting
aloud, Aye. Gen. ]. O. Robson was
unanimously re-nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor, whereupon the conven-
tion rose and gave three cheers for Dix
and Robson. Alexander Barkly was
re-nominated for Canal Commissioner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
4lparkRow,N.Y.

or @en per day at home. Terms nee
% z 1AO Address GEosoE srISsoN Co.
Portland, Maine.
dhAse, A WEEK guaranteed 10 Male sndFPs-
A// male Agents, In their locality. Costs
gV0 NOTHING to try It. Particulars Free.
P. o. vlCKERY 4 Co., Augusta, Me.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows Of the United
States began Monday, in Atlanta, Ga.
I'm the morning the Grand Lodge was
escorted to the Capitol and there formal
ly welcomed to the city. The reports
of the grand officers show the order to
be in fourishing condition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
POLITICAL.
vWVo the Democracy of Carbon county,
FOR ASSEMBLY,

FOR ASSEMBLY,
4. ]. DURLING, Of the Borough Of
Lehighton. At the earnest solicitation
of many friends have consented to let
my name go before the approaching
Democratic Delegate Convention, as a
candidate for the Office of Assembly.
Should be honored with a nomination
and election, it will be my sincere en-
deavor to fulfill the duties of the office
with fidelity and to the best of my
ability. A. j. DURLING.
Sept. s, 1S74-tc
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
a CARD

Lehighton, Pa, Sept. I'd, 1874.
To E Fl SNYDER, Esq,
DEAR SIR, We the undersigned,
Voters of the Borough of Lehighton,
respectfully ask you to become a can
didate for the nomination of Represen-
tative i'm the State Legislature at the
next Democratic County Convention.
T d Clauss, Joseph Obert,
Francis StOcker, Willoughby Vert,
Frank Shively. NJ Heilman,
z Ii Long, Samuel Grayer, .
w III Bennlnger, Jonathan Seidle,
Clinton Bretney, Josiah Semmel,
Val Schwartz, Daniel Clauss,
Charles Yenser, S Kreidenweis,
d Heberling, Fred e Miller,
Joseph Horn, John Miller,
John T Nu.baum, Jacob Walter.
Peter Helm, Edward Paetzel,
Fred Dreher, Wm WaterbOr,
Fred Leuckel, VIM Miller,
II German, ID Ii Long,
Phaon Clauss, Frank LeiDenguth,
VIM Warner, Jacob DeFrehn,
Daniel Rex, John A Obert,
John Peters, u Brong.
Lehighton, Pa, Sept. 4, 1874.
To 7 ID CLAUS, and others.
GENTLEMEN,-In response to your
very fiattering invitation, respectfully
state that consent to let my name &c
before the Democratic Nominating Con-
vention as candidate for Representa-
tive. If nominated and elected, l pledge
a faithful performance of the duties OF
the Office.
Very truly ours.
e. II. SNYDER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-09-26
LEHIGHT0N, PA.
IATURDAY MORNING SEPT. 20, 1874.

The temperance war has broken out
afresh in Madison, Ohio. Street meet
ings are being held nightly in different
quarters of the city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

A remarkable rose bush adorns the cottage
OF 3. A. Kendall Of Santa Rosa, California; it
was planted In 1853, and is of the Lamarque
variety. the most beautiful of the white roses.
imagine an immense bouquet of white roses,
twenty-gye feet high twenty-five feet across,
beautifully rounded,with blossoming surface
Of four hnndred square feet, with four thou,
sand full-blown roses and twenty thousand
buds.
Nearly 1000 coke ovens in the vicinity OF
Counelsville, Pa, have suspended, owing to the
account Of the war between the Psnnsy
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad companies
II matters are not adjusted nearly 5000 men
will be thrown out of employment, occasioning
great distress.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
nCLE g. MILLER Auct,oneers.
FoVkTHAND KIM srRkrrs.

FoukrH AND klNu SrRkErs.
Mr.. Winchester being about to decline house
keeping. will sell at Pubic Auction at yNJ Shirley
street, ON IHU URSDAl next, the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, at IL o'clock Il. m, the following FGRNI.
TU RE-. consisting OF one hair-coth Paror SUIT |
Sofa, u Wall Chairs. Reception Chair l spanish
Rocker. Popupadour Chair = Camp Chairs large
Mirror, Marble top Tables, Centre Table eie
CANT new Walnut Book Case, | Stove, | enclosed
kack-both new; Walnut Extension Table,
Maple Dining-room Chairs. Child's Oak Chair /
Hair cloth Lounge. Walnut Chamber Suit marble
Rocker, Chill's Walnut Crib. fine Walnut Ward
robe, stove, beautiful Pearl Cottage Suit full
W indsor Chairs, Child's Coach in good order
with other things.
'tebl6-3t OdLE L MILLER Auot'r,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

TIE PHILApEIPHIl CRY EIECTIoN.-Phil
adelphia holds her city election on Tuesday next.
[ ndcr the new constitution the city il divided
into nearly a thousand election dstricts-to pre-
vent traud-and the registrars must go to the
house OF each voter and make sure there is such
a man there. The voter may pnt his name on
the back OF his ballot. if he plesses, TO make
sure OF not being defrauded in the court.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
The Presidcut-s Fuiure Home.

New YORK, Feb. IA despatch from
Washington saysPresident Grant recentlypur-
chased q lot of ground containing nearly 15,-
900 square feet which fronts the Circle at the
intersection of P aud 18th streets, and Yer
mont ard Rhode Island avenues The price
paid was $22, 335 so.
The President proposes to erect fine resi-
dence In which to make his home when he
retires from the Presidency.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
Crime.
,a.r,. EInvf, , Ay,.A,.a, e,,ss,v

4, W. Il. Smith, sAaan,s ExpEess Agsat,ai CRANKY,
Mo-, reports that he Was knocked down, bound
aud gagged on Friday morning, on his way home
from the office, by several men, who took his
keys, broke open the office and carried off $500.
The robbers are unknown, but are supposed to be
the same men who robbed the Iron Mountain
Railroad train at Gadshil.
A reward of $50 900 has been offered for the
arrest of the men who robbed the First Nation
al Bank of Quincy, nionis, last Thursday
night. of 100000 in currency and large
amount of securities. Among the bonds stO-
len were S100 900 OF Adams county bonds,
numbered from 32l to 400 inclusive. The
bank continues business as usual
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

'.A.CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMEST.-Rich
Trgys; ofthis city, who for forty years was choir
lssdef at Hanover Church, is now in feeble
hsshh and reduced circumstances. Accordingly
the choirs Of the Presbyterian churches OF this
city are arranging for musical entertainment,
for his benefit, which will be given soon: Mr..
T.isg. was formerly teacher of music in this
City, Chester and West Chester.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16

Excess OF white males over colsrsd, 4,slS; OF
white females over colored, l,46l; total, 6,279.
Excess of white females over white males, 256 OF
colored females over colored males, 1888. Total
excess Of females over males, 4,409.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
POWBOTHAM & FRAiM,
AuTION EERs,
The " llmington Auction and CoImiss iJn Heuse
No, L EAST FOURTH strict.

l. now open. Auction Sales every evening at the
Auction House. Consignments received daily all
kinds of goods, wares and merohandise sold on
commi issioR. Persons declining Housekeeping can
have their goods sold at private residences. OF at
the auction house, as may be desired. All goods
sold on commission promptly paid for within i've
days from day of sale. Country sales and Sales of
Real Estate promptly attended TO:
We will also keep 9rst- class VARIETY STORE
which will be open daily Sunday excepted for the
sale OF House Furnishing Goods. such as ChiAa
Glassware, Queensware. Crockery. Tinware. Wood
enwaSe. Carpets, 0ilcl oths. Window Shades. brush
es baskets, &c. Also Gentleman's Furnishing
Goods, such as Shirts, Drawers. Hose. Suspenders,
Scarfs &C. &c. at Wholesale and Retail, at prices
which DEFY competition. Gail and see US and be
convinced. Public patronage is respectfully 81
JOHN 5. R0wBoTHAM,
Il. L PRAIM.
janH- dom Auet'rs and Commission Merchants.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
DAIEY GAZETTE.
~ 2hlfzx 11In. f...ua0ruruk bjda

"A ~ ,slsrtaad ds Esalsaa m as-morrow bids
>fais to he o very hardly contested struggle by
both parties, Oi course those in the interest OF
the Ring have the greatcet amount Of money, and
will stop at no dishonesty or fraud.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
CHAS. CAMBLOS & CO..
BANKERS and BROKERS,

No. 38 S. Third. s. Philadelphia
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, SILVER. &c.
Pennsylyania Railroad Dividend Script Bought
and sold on Commission.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commits
sion, Particular attention given % investments.
decl9-ly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
Population of Richmond.

A new census has been taken in Richmond W lth
results which we suppose to be satisfactory to her
people. The Wing states the population to be as
follows
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~. Ia7A.
At II O'CLOCK. m,


The following described Personal pronertv yiz
horses - cows. IL heifers. rS.----.,
n bull, = yoke OF oxen, three ~ lA1
~ ,;alyes 2 farm wagons. e., VSSy
A0Sssrts | hay bed, z plows, sAU ~
cuitivators. harrows, lot of wagon and piuw nar
ness corn sheller, grain fan. Buckle, reaper
OF Of poultry, carriage. shoveis. spades fork
- tons OF hay.
) bedsteads and belling, bureau. washstauds
chalts rabies, settec, clock cook stove secretary
lot OF dishes. lot OF carpet, &C.. &c
Seized and TAX en- into execution as the rrorerty
OF David Appis By. and TO be sold by
=, ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sherd,s Office, New Castle. February y, a.d ,s;l
1EhMS.-Ali sums of So and under cash; all
oyer that amount credit Of six months on pur-
chaser giving bankable note with approved on
dorser, interest added tebl it4
The above cows ale mostly thcrough-brei Al
oerney, pedisrees can be seen by calling ON tht
subscriber, The horses are all young aud sound
and the farming plements neArly ali new, anC
Will positively be sold
Lunch at eleven o'clock
feolO-std&w DAVID AP PLEBY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-16
PUBLIC SALES.
SheriM's SAFE.

BY virtue Of fsundry writs Ct Fl E4., to ma drect.
ed. will be exposed to Public sale, on the farm
nos, occupied by David Appieby near New CastIe.
IN New Castle county. Del. on