davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-07

For Sale.
We offer for sale our property in
1sTSA- Ligonia Village, c. E., consisting OF
0iIlEs-&R two Houses arranged for eight fam
GIilS :I1L L lilies, and land and utbuildings con-
elllll.z41- nected Herewith. These houses are
and tn loughly and substantially built and
fully occupied by prompt paying tenants This is
most desirable investment for any one having funds
ro invest. This property is entirely free of encum-
brance and will be sold on liberal terms.
For particulars rnd terms inquire of us, at our
place of business.
CHURCHILL & MELCHER.
81 Commercial Street, Portland.
ja26 tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-07
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

, Inc three points Of excellence which claim are,
dst constant and thorough circulation of pule air
ziu ryness. no dampness mUuld nor taint 3rd; no
ntel mir Cling of odors purity and active air, the
eiements of its success. Call, for circulars
manufactured and for sale by j. F. MERRILL, be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts., near Leavitt Burnham
q Co.'S Ice House. Portland. Me. ie5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-07
THE PRESS,
SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 2, 1874.


0tdtcu McctluSS.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The regular meetings of the City Council take place
ne frst Monday evening of each month.
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday eve
ming Of each month.
MASONIC
At Masonic Hall, No. 95 Ershaxge Street.
YORK RITES.
BLUE LODGEs-Anciept Land Mark, first Wednes-
Wednesday.
,CHAPTERs-Greenleaf r. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
vernon, r. A. c., third Monday.
CoUNcIL-Portland c. X. s. S. Masters. second
Monday.
COMMANDERIEs OF K. T.-Portland, fourth Mon
day: st. Albans, second Thursday.
GRAND BODIEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May
Grand Council, Wednesday 8 p M; Grand Com,
mandery, Wednesday evening.
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION Fourth wednes-
day in every month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, fl rs
Friday.
CoUNCII-Portland Council P. of j., second Fri
fay.
.CHAprER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de third
Friday.
,CoNsIsToRY--Maine Consistory, S. P. R. S., fourth
friday in March, June, September and December.
I.OOF.
IT. Odd Fello,cs' Hall, No. ss Exchange Street.
LoDGEs-Maine, Monday evenings; Ancient
Brothers, on Thursday evenings; Ligona, on Friday
evenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Ivy D., Of
b. second and fourth Saturday.
ENCAMPMENTs-Machgonn first and third We'd
lesdays; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
days; Portland, first aud third Satur ays.
RELIEF AssOCIATION-Everyt third Tuesday in the
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-07
Star Lamina Ware.

TABLE SHIELDS, PLATE, WATER PITCHER, TEA
AND COFFEE PoT STANDS, &c. Send one dollar
full Plated Table Furniture, 70 und or oval. Every
family needs and will buy these goods Agents are
making money. More wanted-lades and gentlemen.
STAR LAMINA WARE, 80 Beekman ST., NY.
ia2o 4Aur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-07
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

At Temptars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNCIL-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. l. every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-07

db70 A Week to Agents. Fastest selljnps
I'D . articles out Three valuable samples for
ten cents. j. BRIDE, 767 Broadway, N. Y. fe4t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Bakers.
w. G COBB, Nos. 2S and 30 Pearl Street.
On direct route between New Custom
House and Post Once. near the Market.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
Old Third Term to the Rescue

Grant thinks that "the Republicans,
if SO disposed, can, during the three
months that remain to them, originate
a policy which will restore confidence
and carry the country at the next gen
eral election" If such an opinion,
coming from such source, does not
inspirit the disheartened followers of
the man on horseback, at the other end
of the avenue, what will The pro-
fundity of the remark, and the magni-
ficent displays of craftsmanship so fire.
quently displayed by its author, should
remove all traces of gloom on the part
of the defeated, and stir them up to
renewed activity. But who is to origi-
nate the policyY Grant? Why, in
his first inaugural, he declared he had
no policy but the will of the people.
Well, the will of the people has been
very Enthusiastically expressed within a
week, if we understand the election
returns. If not Grant, whop The
leaders of the Republican partys They
have been trying their hand at it for
fourteen years, and like the old wo-
mans collie, ''it grows worser and
worser" Now, what they have sig
nally failed to do in fourteen years,
this smoking leader proposes to accom-
plish in three months. What head
Grant has for craftsmanship Why,
bless us all, he's only beginning to
develop his powers. He's uncoiling
himself, and by the 4th of next March
we she'll be able to take the exact mea-
sure of this Solomon amongst the Re
publicans.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
The Appropriation Committee

A quorum of the House Appropria-
tion Committee is now here. Hon c.
O'Neill arrived last night, and they
will hold the first meeting to-day. he
various bills will be apportioned among
the different members on the Commit
tee, in order that they may at once
fill up that portion Of them which are
to carry out the laws where there is no
discretion as to whether the money
shall be voted or not. This is the first
instance where the Committee has met
a month before the assembling of Con-
gress, and if they get the proper COOP
Grafton of departments they will be
able to put their bills before the House so
that they can be passed understanding
ly, and not left to be hurried through
In an unintelligible mass in the last
week Of the session, as has frequently
been the case.-WAsH, Con.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
That Docs this Mean, /?
From the Philade' 'phia Chronicle, Dem.
Tk;s nnkovo,-fbv that oil the fra,,


Itis noteworthy, that all the frauds,
thus far discovered, originated with the
Ring followers, and were perpetrated in
the interest of that tunscrupulous faction.
Wherever q Democrat participated, it
was not in the interest of the party OF
which he professed to be member, but
in the interest of the Ring. The man
who debauches the ballot, for the purpose
of benefitting his own party, is without
excuse; but he who sells himself to anoth-
or party, thus, not only perjuring himself
before the law, but shamefully betraying
the trust reposed in him, is doubly guilty.
1t is to such hirelings as these that the
Democratic party owes its defeat in this
city for years past. They have sold it
out again and again. But, while they
and people, they are far less guilty than
some of the professed Democratic lead
ers, at whose instigation these villainies
were perpetrated. We speak plainly,
and mean precisely what we say. These
minor traitors have been only the plant
tools of the bigger ones, who have been
playing into the hands of the Ring, and
have shared its unrighteous spoils. We
speak advisedly, and know to an absolute
certainty that OF all the enemies with
which the Democratic party Of Philadei-
phia has had to contend for years past,
none have been SO insidious, SO 1venal,
and SO potent. as these self-styled lead
ers.
We most sincerely hope that every
Democrat connected with these frauds,
will make clean breast Of it, and dis
close the names of the men by whom
they were corrupted. We know that
there are prominent ones, Who, to-day,
are trembling for fear of such revela-
tions. Unless justice is again thwarted,
their trembling will not be without good
and sufficient cause.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
One CfINe KcstfIfS.

One important result of the recent
Democratic victories is noted in telc-
gram from Montgomery, Ala, which
says, Real estate is held t,pent y:fuc per
cent. higher than before the election.'
1t Is corrupt Radical Rule that has
depressed everything In the South
since the close of the war, and ground
the wealth of the section into powder.
Relieve South Carolina, Louisiana and
Mississippi from the incumbus of ne.
gro and carpet-bag government and
Immediately will the lands and pro.
perty of those States go up one and
two hundred per cent Cannot the
honest men of the north see this fact,
and profit by it ?-PETERsBURo (va.)
NEWS.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

WON'T LODGE THEM.-Tbc Com
missioners of Beaver county, Pa, are
down on professional tramps, and give
them all public notice that they will
not be accommodated with lodgings
during the coming winter at the ex.
pense OF the District. The following
is the notice:
Tramps take Notice-To Whom it
may Concern. The Commissioners of
Beaver county, having been greatly
annoyed during previous winters with
professional tramps, take this method
OF giving timely notice that from and
after this date they will absolutely re-
fuse to furnish any tramp with lodging
at the expense of the county.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
POLITICAL.

The official count OF the vote of the
Second District in Illinois gives Harri-
son, Dem, majority of Z.
The general jollifcation of Democrats
OF Boston, set down for last night, has
been indefinitely postponed
The official return of the Second Con-
gressional District of Illinois gives Har-
rison, Democrat, majority of Z votes.
Governor Hendricks, Of Indiana. and
Senators Lewis, of Virginia, and Logan
OF Illinois, called upon the President yes.
terday.
Nearly complete returns from Minneso.
IA show Republican majority of over
5000 in the State. The Republicans
Claim, q majority in the Legislature on
joint ballot.
The candidates for the few Offices in
the Democratic House Of Representa-.
tives thicken. Governor Walker. of Vir-
ginla, is now mentioned rs the candidate
OF that State for the Speakership
Returns from 90 counties of Missouri
give Harden, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, q majority over Gentry, In.
dependent, of S9,29i. The Democrats
have carried all the Congressional dis.
tricts.
1t is understood that tie friends of
Colonel James Z. Barr, editor of the
Pittsburg Post, will present his claims
Tor the position of United States Sena-
tor, representing the western part OF
the State.
senator Cameron was among the arri-
walls at Washington yesterday. While
somewhat surprised at the result of the
elections he is not at all discouraged,
and does not think the Democrats will
be able to elect President in 1876.
The Democratic jubilation at Montgom-
cry Ala, took place yesterday. Saiutes
were fired at sunrise and at sunset. and
there was parade and mass meeting
The meeting was addressed by Congress
man elect Williams, Lieutenant Gov.
elect Ligon, Ex-Governor Watts, and w.
L. Bragg, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee. AL counselled har-
mony and moderation. Resolutions were
adopted pledging devotion to the Consti-
tuition and the Union, and promising
equal and exact justice to ali, without
distinction of race or color.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
WILMINGTON, DEL, NOV. IIis7s
The TRIUMPHANT T" Rebels"

Our neighbor, the Republican, opened
the campaign by frequent denunciations
Of the Democrats as disloyalists, rebel
sympathizers, copperheads, and all the
old war utterances with which that pa
per teemed while the State was overrun
with soldiers, and Col. Wilmer and his
aids were literally robbing our people in
every direction, by taking their monty
for substitutes and putting it in their
own pockets; and by sending away me-
groes and drafting white men in their
stead, in order that they might get more
money out Of them. Thus were the sew
eral counties of Delaware drained Of
thousands of dollars and somo poor far
mers made to mortgage their property
in order that they might be enabled to
escape the horrid war and provide for
their families. These scoundrels in this
way took n full regiment Of men more
from Delaware than her actual quota.
How silly and foolish seems the charge
Of disloyalty by the Republican and other
Radical organs now, when the trium-
phant Democracy are glorying over their
victories in almost every State. Does
tine Republican express any fear OF the
victorious rebels? Not bit That bitter
and malicious sheet docs not utter q
word that leads to the supposition that
it fears any i'll consequences from the
rebels" Even Grant smokes his cigar
and enjoys visit from the young rebel
chieftain. Mosby, as calmly as though
there were not rebel in the land, when
in fact tho next House Of Representa-
tives will be filed to overhowing with
rebels and rebel sympathizers; and even
the loyal "Beast" Butler will have to
get permission of q rebel scrgcant-at-
arms to enter where but n few months
since he secuted and glared at every
Democrat, and attempted to overawe and
defy the Press of the whole country.
Should not the Republican feel ashamed
of its lies? The rebels Cochran and
Williams are not alone elected; but as
our Democratic column shows the rebels
have majorities in twenty four great
States and the "loyalists" in three poor
Radical-ridden States; Maine, Vermont,
and little Rhode Island.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
ExEcuToR's SALE
OF VALUABLE
: REAL ESTATE.
Will be sold at Public SAFE on

THIRD DAY. the 18th of 1lth Mo-. 1871.
The Real Estate laio Of John Thompson, de-
ceased. of Mill Creek undi cd, as follows:
No: !. The Homestead Farm. situated on
Meeting House, within ~ miles Of the VIII
mington and Western and the Penn'a and
Del. Railroads. and midway betMoen Tough
kenamou Station, p. and Il. Q. Ra lr0sd and
Newark, p. W. q u. Railroad. being about
siA miles from each; adjoining lands of
Lie wis ho epson. John Parket,. Frederick X.
Woodward and others containing lS5 ncrcs
and perches.
ing been literally limed ant plosphat,I
within u few years; ear 200J bushels OF lia @
being put upon it within two y.ars. and is
divided into CONVENIENT fields, well fenced
aud watcrtd There is suppose to be IS TO
40 acres of woodland on this tract which Is
heavily timbefeI. The improvements Sys..es.
are large brick and stone mansion .,l
house. containing ro0Ws ard kitch- &,iJ
en on the first floor. tive on the Sec Es0..k
ond. with ample cellar room and milk vault.
and well of PO9d water at the door under
over n tine spring OF water near the ouse.
which might be uiaiized for dairy purposes.
A large frame b.rn with smplo shed ding;
two thrtshiDg floors, grain garners.. and
s'abling for cattle. which are accommodated
with water. supplied by n hydraulics with
large carriage or farm implement house at
rs shop. wood house. carriage hou.o hog
house. corn crib. etc., etc. The buildings are
all in excel 'ent repair and in good order.
THE above tract will be s)ld all together
or divided to suit purchasers. as follows lS5
acres with the buildings. and n sufficient
amount tf timber for the use of the farm
and the balance divided into two tracts Of rs
acres each. adj joining public road. A large
proportion of each CT taesc lots is heavy
timber land).
No. 2. A valuable WOOD LOT. containing
4 acres and Isl perches. part OF the original
tract separated by the Newark ROAD and
other timber.
This properly is deemed worthy the atten-
tion OF capilaliss ON account of tho timbe :,
its beautiful location. GOOD neighborhood,
convenience to places OF worship OF different
religious denom inations. railroads. etc. ANY
person Wishing to view the property previous
to the day Of sale will be shown the same by
calling on George Cole. on the premises Of
George Thompson on the djoning farm
Sale to commence at one O'Clock, when
Terms will be made known by
GEORGE THOMPSON.
Surviving Executor,
At the zane time nnd place will be offered
or sale the following Personal Property |
about Is to 20 tons of good Timothy Hay, Is
lcres of Wheat in the ground. wood Stove.
Ito. etc. CT.
ooi30wts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
SALE 49,
OF REAL ESTATE.

PURSUANT to an order Of the. Or: ksss:... kss:.s..
phans, Court. Of Chester County; yill f,.
be sold at Public Sale on THURS ih
DAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1874 on the MI
premises. a messuage and tract Of land Of the
late estate of MADISON PYLE. deceased.
situated in Kennett township. in said county,
founded by lands Of John III reatman. Jane /.
Cloud. VIM. Garrett. Edward Walter and
others. containing ONE HUNDRED And
FIVE ACRES. l02 perches. more or less. Tho
improvements are u large fwo-story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE wi. b kitchen attached.
large double foored BARN. Wagon House.
Spring House and other .outbuildiBgs There
is a good Orchard Of APPLES. PEAR and
other trees on the premises. The farm is
well fenced, conveniently divided into en-.
closures. we'll watcred, clear Of Tubbi III. and
has about u ACRES OF HEAVY TIMBER
upon it. 1t is within two miles of Roseduie
Station. on the baltimore Genital Railroad.
and about ] mile from. Auburn Station On the
Wilmington and Western Railroad, and cou-
venient to mills. stores and places OF worship.
Sale at o'clock. =. NJ. Conditions at sale
Terms easy. JOHN PYLE,
JOSEPH PYLE.
n0yits Executors.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
The NeaU Reservoir.

This work is progressing, to be sure
But in the most singular way. There
seems to be no fixed plan on which the
excavations are being made; but sort
Of haphazard system Of digging all over
the ground. They have pretty effectu.
ally blocked up the easiest way of exit
for carts with dirt, and the consequence
will be that it will all have to be drawn
up hill. But where it is all to bo deposit
ed seems question not easily answered.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

DIR. William Parker, of Connellsville C
Pa, who was arrested on the 28th ult. !,
on charge of using the United States
mails to defraud members of the Eng
lish Parliament. had a hearing yester.
day, and was committed in default of
81, 600 bail to appear at the next term
OF the United States Court. A large
amount of testimony against tho prison.
er was produced.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
GENERAL NEWS.

a New Orleans despatch says the s.. Mar
unsyiiie prisoners gave bonds yesterday for
their appearance on the second Monday in
January, to ansewer the charge of having
violated the Enforcement act. A co,ured
man, named Heist, was the only witpes
against them. He testified that they had
inundated him at the election polls "where
oy he suffered heavy damages from loss OF
= lg him 10 'iieaye his home"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
Registers Order.
RE0IsTER,a OFPtcp

hkdlbTEH'H OEPICE.
New Castle County. Oct 2lst, 1874.
Cpon The application of Jzmes Is, Groome
and nIlss JnTes .. Young. Executors Of MARY
d. COUPEh. late OF New Castle hundred.
70 SAID county. deceased !; it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Ofthe granting of Lei
ters Iestamentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased. with the date of granting thereof,
py causing advertisements to be posted
Tlthin, atiiI forty days from the date Of such
Letters, IN SIX Of the most public places
oil the County Of New Castle, REQ uiripe ali
persons having demands against the Es.
tate 70 present the same. or abide by an
Act OF Assembly in such ease made and pro .
vided. And also cause the same 70 be insert
ed within tue same period in the Doia.
WaIe W uaxette, Newspaper published in
three weeks. '"eioih
~, Given under the hand and Sea, Of
LIS. Uhce Of the Register aforesaid. nj
New Castle. in New Castle County
aioreaid, the day a nd yesr above writtan
b. GIBBS. Register.
Au,..., NOTICE.
Allpcrsonshavingcl claims against the Ia
aateo ths deceased must present the same
auy u aIe.ted TO the Executors on or befurs
oct. 2ist. 1878. or abide the Act OF Assemble
IN such case made and provided.
JAMES p. GROOME.
JAME b. YOUNG,
Address-yames =. Young. a S. Sd St Phila.
or James B. Groome. Elkton, Md.
oct2ieod3w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
PUBLIC SALES.
A DMINlSTRATOR,s SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

PERSONAL PROPERTY. -.
Will be sold at Public Sale. at The residence
of j, Garreet Pyle, deed situated in Christi'
ana Hundred. on the road leading from
Ccnt-eviiie to Newport. near waput Vreen
School House. on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30 h 1874.
At l o'clock. p. M.
The following described Personal Propepeity'
a Two rood Work Horses. f6pR
NN one Colt coming 2 yearss4NE
=" >O'd; Five Cows three OF denrs9A
& them irosh; 3 fat Pigs.
Farming implements. consisting OF Que good
two horse wagon. nearly new; good market
dearborn; moving and reaping machine,
near new; steel tooth horse rake. sleigh,
roller. tlows. harrows. cu.tivators. forks
rakes. shoyels spades. hoes, grain fan. corn
shelle-. grind stone, c'oss cut saw. ice hooks.
wheel rrow. gram o, ada. COW chains maui
and wedges. post d q, barn shovel. one set OF
dou BILE stsge harness. Dearborn harness. col
lars and halters, saddle and bride lot Of hot
bed sash. and other articles too tedious to
mention. B.,
DAIRY FIXTURES. consisting of churn.
butter tub, cream cans. strainer, tucket. lot
OF milk pans. scales and weights.
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUkNI.
TUkE. consisting of fbeds. bedsteads and bed
ding. tables. boxes. barrels tubs, buckets.
cider by the barrel. potatoes by the bushel.
A lot OF hay and stray by the ton, corn fodder
BY the bundle; corn. oats and wheat by the
tusheI: lot of Cabbage and sweet potatoes in
tb Q ground, and many other articles.
Conditions made known on the dag ofsale
by ABkAM PALMER Administrator.
L. W. SripHAM K Soy, AuctiOueers,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
WEA THER REPORT

WASHINGTON, November Ill A. M.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Edd.e States and lower lake re-
gor, geLerIlly clear and cooler wes,L,r
south vest TO northwest winds, and sing
barometer,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
Tuesday, November "a, 1874

rue3uay. november "a, 1917,
At 2 o'clock. sharp.
the following articles, as the sui is.ribtr iu
tends to quit farming:
No. Bay Mare Jennie works In all kinds
of harness.. No. =, Brown Mare, Fannie,
works in all kinds OF harness. Bnt a
is good driver; drive U,S Gns Colt; eStains I'm
G~dn9 and some springing 2 lIeifers. / Bull.
Farming Utensils. such as plows, harrow,
cultivators. 2 marke. dearborns.l Jenny Lind
earriase, York Wagon. shifting top: ono
horse Cart and harness, I steeIstooth orse.
rae Woods Moving Machine in good or
De- I ~ cntter. corn she eiler. gtindstone,
wi "'.arrow, foIfs. grain cradle, moving
81. no ma sneath. post digger. hot -ped sash,
l'I carriage harness. 2 sets: dearborn
harm 50. plow caains. brides. collars. lines.
Abou: 10 tons of timothy hay, more or less ;
stack of straw. fodder by the bundle. corn
5y he bushel. wheat in the ground, churn,
butter tubs. bench table. and other afticles Z
too tedious to mention.
Terms at sale.
MRS. ANNIE TORWOOD.
l.. W. Stidham a son. Auct'rs. novbts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
NEW ADVE RTLsEMEN1S.
q ryEW CHROMO for 1875,
CODEY'S BOOK

Will give to every subscriber whether single
and RENTS direct to this Office, q copy Of
". He Il tikC u 4: I" tho han soonest Chrome
ever offered by publisher.
Terms S. per annum. For Circulars con
tanning Terms for Clubs. etc. address. L. A.
GUDEY. PHILADELPHIA Pa
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
BANKRUPT SALE.
viii be sold at Public Sale.

viii be sold at Public Sale.
ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Gath, 1874.
The entire stock Of Alfred Gallaher. Mt the
consisting. of a large lot of Dry Goods. one
DRIVING Horse, two Carriages, Harness, &c.
Bale to commerce at 2 O'Clock, P. M
Z. WESLEY WELDIN,
hoFio'i' Assignee.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11

RoAholNG.--Pleas rooms and board
~ Ing 10 a.private family ut
ZSu No. o.TAKIEG STREET.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
FOR SAFE IND kENT.

EOR SALE-Four new and finely finish ed
~ thrse-story Brick Houses, on Twelfth
street. stree. opposite the. city square. -
These houses are all substantially 3:n
yyeniences. with water inside and out. vi
NO. ITO contains 9 rooms; No. liz seven
rooms; No. ll6. ten rooms No. ll8. corner.
ten rooms, These houses will be sold yer,
part payment. ''' W"
Also. one fine three-story brick house. lust
completed. on Tatnall street. ne,r Eleventh.
Also. seven rOomed house lIlS Tatnali Al
oos DANIEL II. KENT,
sep3Otf Nos. 205 to 2l3 Shipley street.
or go Jefferson street
The daily gazette., 1874-11-11
DUBI.IC Sale.

Will be sold ut Public Sale. Mt The resi- :
deuce Of tho subscriber. in Brandywine
Hundred. on the Phiisdelphia Pike. ] mile
from Wilmington, on