davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

BARBARA FNrCHIE.- Fritchie
can hardly rest comfortably in her tomb.
She should mnterialize and make state
ment. The recently published affidavit
Of m army officer vouching for the truth
of Whittier's lines concerning Barbara
Fritchie, how the old lady heroically
seized and held aloft the flng struck down
by order of Stonewall jackson, when the
Confederate troops marched through
fredericksburg in 1862, has revived the
discussion Of the story, and the fact has
been made pretty certain that the poet has
woven his beautiful patriotic rhapsody
out Of ''airy air." A lady historian of
Baltimore fs now engaged in the prepa-
ration Of Maryland biographical histo-
ry, and Whittier's heroine, of course,
engaged her attention. Unlike Whittier,
she doubted the story, inquired and
analyzed, and obtained indisputable
evidence Of its falsity. Jacob eEngel-
brecht, an old citizen Of Frederick,
greatly respected for his integrity, once
Mayor Of the city, and notably IN oracle
IN the I1Rtter Of dates and occurrences.
ne having Tor many years kept diary Of
events testifes that nothing Of the kind
ever happened; that he lives directly op-
poFite Mrs. Barbara Fritchie's home, and
the old lady herself. never thought of the
Anoident until she read the poem. An
other witness is Sampal Tyler, ESQ, a
native Of Frederick, we'll known for his
waved Literary accomplishments, and as
the author Of the life Of Chief Justice
Ianey. He has carefully investigated
the subject too, md calls the story pure
uCElOQ. 'ff' =! - -'- r'+'- - 'r-if-t'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

Philosophers fsay' that shutting the
eyes makes the hearing more acute.
Perhaps this is the reason some people
close their eyes in church during the
preaching. ilf1d'lI" -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

FALSE THEORIES OvERTHRowN.-We
live under new medical dispensation,
very different from that under which 30
many of our forefathers died. The sick
are no longer bled till they faint, nor
gorged with mercury, nor prostrated
with violent cathartics, nor blistered on
their shaven heads. Ever since the in
PRODUCTION of Hostctter's Stomach Bit
tors, twenty years ngo, renovation and
restoration, not depletion and prostra-
ton, have been the watch-words of the
judicious portion of the profession. The
remarkable success Of this fnmous vcge-
table preventive, invigorant and correc-
tive hns worked complete revolution in
the general treatment of disease At
first, the dogmatic members Of the faculty
would not believe in it. "Whati" they
exclaimed, 'tcure liver complaint with
out mercury, chronic rheumatism with
out colchicum, fever and aguo without
obstinate incredulity must yield in the
end to practical demonstration. From
| that time to the present, dyspepsin,
biliousness, intermittent fevers, muscu-
lar diseases, nervous complaints and
constipation have vanished under tho
operation of the great specific, in at least
ninety per cent. of tho cases in which it
has been used rs a remedy for those nil
ments; while as preventive Of all mala-
dies generated by change of climate,
sudden revulsions Of temperature, epi-
demic poison iu the atmosphere, and un-
wholesome water, it's beneficial effects
have bcen SO obvious and uniform as to
secure the most perfect confidence in it's
properties rs IN antidote, safeguard md
cure. MI 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

An AccoMsdopAT1No EDITOR. laeal
editor in Pekin. III, Introduced .hi1RsSlf {
to the public; q few days afhce, as eYols
lows: ''Sensaio ionnl, distressihg detailH of
revolving murders and shocking suicides
respectfully solicited. Bible class pro
sentationa and ministerial, donation i,sr-
ties will be done with promptntsss and
despatch. Keno banks and their opera-
tions made specially. Accurate reports
of Sundny-school anniversaries giiaran.
teed. Tho local will cheerfully walk
seventeen miles after Sunday-school to
soc and report prizo-fght. Funerals
and all other melancholy occasions writ
ten up in q manner to challenge admin
ton. Horse races reported in the high
est sty 10 of tho reportOrinl art. Domes-
tic broils and conjugal infelicities sought
for with untiring avidity. Police court
proceedings and sermons reported in II
manner well calculated tn nstonish the
prisoner, magistrate and printer
Prompt-pnying subscribers and good n,l-
vertisers, when stricken with mortal ILL
ness, will be cheerfully interviewed,
when lying ut deaths door, with view
to obtaining obituary items; nnd the
grentost pleasure will be taken in expos
ing your private affairs to the critical
gaze of i'm interested public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

The following story liz picturesquely
told by the Boston Saturday Erening 0a-
zette:
"a lady travelling from New York to
Boston, IL short time ago, took her seat
in IL drawing-room car, the only occu-
pants of which were two gentlemen.
One WAS smoking, the other held u fresh
and unlightod cigar just ready to apply
the match. The f,,ir traveller did not like
the odor of smoke, and calmly remarked
aloud that this was the dr.wing-room
car, and they would please find the
smoking-car forward. for the smoke was
very offensive to her. The gentlemen
removed the obnoxious weeds, but looked
extremely serious about it, and had O
word or two with the conductor when
that functionnry entered He mildly re-
quested the Indy to step into another
car, but she was comfortably sented and
declined to move. BY and by, other
gentlemen appeared and addressed the
would-be smoker rs Mr.. President, and
when at last some one let drop the mys-
tic word Grant, the obtuse hut we'll
meaning damo recognized her company,
and summoning the conductor. sought
another cur"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

Jennie Collins. in commenting on some
statements of hnlf-informed doctor,
says: 1--WE have not one woman too
many in Massachusetts; in the next
place, they are more healthy than men,
and both facts can be proved by the re-
port of the city hospital. which received
2,088-meii, and in the same period only
Lib wolnen, although they are double
in number, with half the pay. The next
error of DR.. Ames, is the statement that
manufacturing and kindred trade crafts
are injurious to health und morals in O
greater degree than other modes of life.
This il contradicted by thoYecords at the
State House, that will bear testimony
TINT out of $50, 900 women, only one in
seventy-fivo chargeable to the State for
support in sickness or old age, is from
factories or shops As for their morals,
another record will show TINT out of the
appalling number of poor girls who arc
led away from rectitude and seek redress
from the State, very rarely one comes
from the factory or Workshop A sicni-
ficant fnct for themselves and their sur
roundings."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07
Columbia Ice HOUSE.

Columbia Ice House.
ICE Shippers have made largo crop at
Il lower cost the past winter than in
any previous winter IN the history Of the
business. I have made arrangements for
q full supply Of superior ICE for the pre-
sent season, ut lower rates than in any
fermer year. and propose to reduce tho
rate TO City Consumers as follows: |
400 pounds and upward, lie. per
pound; less than 100 ipounds, 14c. so
pounds and upward delivered within the
limits of the city free of charge.
JOHN D. BATEMAN,
Apr 81 1mo Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07
Auction Sales,
Sherif's Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.


j. G. Maxcy U.s. Lewis Tucker
pY virtue OF tho above execution.
1B will sell, Mt my store, on FRIDAY
MORNING NEXT, 7th May, variety of
SHELF GOODS, STORE FIXTURES.
Nc, the property of the defendant.
An invoice Of Canvnsscd Hams, Tubs
Butter. &c., on account of NIL oncerned.
j. E. DENT,
Sheriff Richland County.
APRIL, 80, 1875. May swf3
a Richland Rife Club.
- ATTEND special Drill of
~ the Club, THIS EVENING, at
. o'clock, preparatory for Me-
mortal Parade.
By order:
WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
&AEEz9 May Q Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-07

AVuE uIiu anu 10lf u0-
mand. Corn quiet and .weak-No.> q
mixed 7Sa@73f. Pork dun and droop-
ing-.al.e93@2l.65. Lard dull and de-
clining4lf rs 81 @s7a@a5Ao, Wyhiskey VI aotiye
ME,1eas, Cotton ,quiet-,middlino
1eSSs1iSs; Ss1 aes Y sad RECEIPTS ge: sol; shipments
Aya1gsAL. Cotton qni let aud UNCHANGED
T%i!ddiiH 7a4 !s ili 1S 1lSs haf Fsaeipsa ~; Sales
oHAs1rassot,r III, otson 5 i s, ,sseadayy.4-mid-.
ding 16a; low mid ding lk&; good ordi-
naa nary 14a914a; 2et aga'S ssgS Sg; exports
BALTIaloRn. -Fiopf 4tm and prioes mn.
changed. Wheat strong41..S9M1 50.
Corn weak Southern g6693. Meas
pork 2250@23. Shoulders 10. Lard
quiet and Arm. Coffee, lower-carpoea
16@i8a. WhfRkey exoitedM1.l l76f,JS,
SRI f6trs Flour dull; buyera do.
mand fedaotioh. lCofh, duil and declin-
ing-LN6,, - mixed 7sa@75. Whiskey
1.16; GENERALLY held higher. Pork dull
22. .00I Badon AEo Han ged and only lin
itsa 1Sa t' tSbping dsmahd s9 s IA min finally
cISo1SsA11 = Flour T quiet and weak.
Corn Arm 100. Pork frmNN22 Is.
Lard nominal steam held 15A; kettle
153@16.R Bacon atssdy-ahouiders o.
clear RIB 12a; clear 1870 :whiskey steady
Liz. IA sfljsrl ! y a.,.ay Z, -,
MoBrIE. Cotton quiet t-middling Isl.
net receipts 116; sales 250
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31
Cheap.

A correspondent gossips pleasantly Of 'frs-
co 3 restaurants: But, after all, il IS tho
French and Italian restaurants that have as
,onished aud delighted ne most. They arc
in all respects The cheapest and in many re-
spects the best, both abstracily aud coucretely.
Six or eight Of The best known are found side
By side in a little narrow by-street opposite
one Of the markets Some are purely French,
some purely Italian, some mixture. There
is one-the Bordeaux Market Restaurant
where taIle dh0fe dinner is served az tho
most amusingly low price imaginable. !
think you would have to 90 70 Europe to find
anything Ike It. Think Of dinner Of nine OF
ten plentiful courses, including soup, fish,
meat, poultry, vegetables, and salads, cheese,
fruit, coffee. cognac aud, beside all, pint
bottle Of clare:, for hGy eonts OF course.
you have drank choicer clarei, and you will
meet with greater genius in tie way Of cook
cry tut mos. Of !, IS thoroughly good; and
think Of the microscopic price!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31
ShannOndale Factory,

and will there manufacture Woolcn Goods on an
increased scale-haying greater facilities and more
Improved Machinery, beside full corps OF COM
pctent workmeu. Every article heretofore man
ufactured under my supervision will, in my pres
ent establishment, be produced in greater. periee-
ton, and will compare fayora5ly with the best
fabrics.
am in the market for Wool, and will purchase
at the Factory, and through my Agents. in Charles
town, Messrs. Duke y GaNaher-allowing the
highest market price. lfmorc convenient for my
old customers who NAV desire TO exchange wool
for Goods to deliver the Wool in Charlestown,
Mosssrs Duke Gallaher are authorized 20 re-
ceiye and receipt for the same.
Information as to prices, &c, NAV be had by
addressing me at Kabletown, or my Agents at
Charlestown.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me, trust 10 merit. oy careful at
tention 20 business, the manufacture of superior
goods and bv moderate charges, continuance oi
the good will and custom Of old friends and trial
A. McCARRELL, Jr.
MAY %, 1874. Spirit copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31
POETICAL.
Written Jor the Free Press.
LINES.

Down by the moaning, sobbing sea
In pensive mood strayed,
And watched the sea gul's eddying iign.'
Tbroughout the live-long Summers night
In airy bath of soft moonlight 81.
The fretful waves broke on the shore,
In sadful sorrowing plant,
And still watched some far of surge
That. to some melancholy dirge
Rolled onward, onward TO the verge
Msthought saw Sea-nymPh rise
Upon the crest Of m00nlit wave,
And placid sit and comb her hair
With sea she'll OF design, yet rare
Her face, it was so very fair
And on the marge Of ocean, old,
A Poet trod the sands
While vet against his Fate he suove,
The nyInph around him softly wove,
And bound in subtle chains Of Love
The victim gazed on shinmering hair
Those darkened eyes of Olue;-
Their LIQUID beauty held his glance -
Enveloped in sweet Passions Trance,
He felt tie stab of Cupid's Lance
~ w. 49, His Death.
He plunged into the rolling deep =
And swan the fretiul tide,
4 fairest hand still becked him on,
And Fancy nurturcd Hopes, forlorn,-
Alone, alone, with none TO warn,
lie followed.
And farther OF yet seemed The Goal
His cherished, darling Prize,
And though mans strength is long to last,
Twas failing, falling, falling fast
His Hope he would not, could not cast
Away.
And DINNER yet still CLEANS The Gem
Afar on pillows crest
Il sadly waves a flashing hand,
Bedecked with oceans jeWelled band,
To him who, with courage, grand,
Yields, never.
A Sea nymph, fair, still sits her Throne
On Neptune's tossing breast
And laughs, the while with merry gieeJ
To think that meath the dark blue sea
Another heart has paid Its fee
To Beauty's Swa
JEAN SANDS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31
Vol 64.---VOL. 10, NEW SERIESl CHAR
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TER Ms.

-y- raeFsrz sisPlbGshed weekly at G'ro
.-,-. and Fing Cont, per aHaHu, in 0draHre.
-~THREE DOLLAESir not paid in advance.
---0ss D,Trrati F.f'7 C-at, for sie o7'-a
--- The terms of advertising are, ior square
I'D. incb1 or,es,, Cas D5''rr aaa Ftfty Nea's Tor
.... -ssr,.,as-argerc in tAes wePropor-
...- Et.h continuance F.f'g Cents.
-s-yl al,srtissueltt1 De considered by che
...t 5r wear unless specified or che Manuscript
..,a.lv agreed ason between che parties.
-Au advertisement no, marked on tae copy
.rs-itsI number ofiu-eytious lbecout.nucd
.rs-lsssdo out, payments cSss'ed accordingly.
ErsrLAR Auyaari.l vESgs.--ro avoid aay
..-aI. landing che part OF tle anaas 'at'el-
.-tttts proper TO state Distinctly that tas
ea,vez.eui, Co taeirimmedia'e business
..r .lie. L-stlor an 1tacradvsr,isemeutsseo
.....a Co bean alHioaaleaarss' audn' ''r''-
15ua-y Ng.ic,sofuors chan aye'ieesN.''
t..atr-eJ,1e.
l5s WoRK--P5stsrs. Sale B,us, Circulars,
.. ms. .se..sS-cu.ed promptly neatly -a~-' ,''l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31

CurrIXG FLowEEs.-Neyer cut flowers du-
ring intense sunshine, nor keep them exposed
10 the sun and wind. DO not collect them in
large bundles or tie them together, as this
hastens their decay. Do not pull them, but
cut them clearly Of the plant with a sharp
kpife-not with scissors When taken ln
do,rs, place them in the shade, aud reduce
them to the required length Of stalk with a
sharp knife, by which the tubes, through
which they draw up water, is permitted to as
cend freely; whereas, if tie stems are bruised
or lacerated, the pores are closed up. Use
pure water to set them in, or pure white sand
in state of .aturatioD, sticking the ends OF
the stalks in it, but not in a crowded manner.
If in water alone, it ought to be changed
daily and a thin slice should be cut of the
ends Of the stalks a. every change Of water.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31
I:a Cream ParloZs.

TE7HE undersigned respectfully informs The puoic
that his new ICE CREAM PARLORS are
completed aad handsomely furnished. and ready
for the reception Of visitors-to whom will be sup
piled lee Cream Of the best quality and most oell-
cious 1avors, Cake, CONNECTIONS. &c. Gentlemen
alone will find a saloon especially fitted for them
in rear Of the store, where they "lIl receive
prompt attention.
az At short notice Ice Cream, Fruits, CAKE,
Candies. &c, supplied to families in Quantities TO
.uit. GUSTAV BROWN.
June 6. IS74.-tc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31

Terms are a rich ornament to the houses and
we find in en- English exchange the following
directions Of their cultivation 10 pots: The
hole in the bottom Of the pot being broken
out very much larger than the maker leaves i,
7 put in three or four pieces Of broken pot.
then some rich soil and old manure, just what
should be used foT cucumbers; 10 peat, no
sand then put in the fern, and very gently
ail the pot with good garden soil, inteFmixed
With few small bits Of soft brick as large as
peas. The pot Is placed on soil or ashes, per-
haps partially plunged, perhaps surrounded
with lycopodium. In any case The soil is al
ways kept quite wet, 10 fact muddy, end The
ferns grow as never saw ferns grow before.
The whole secret is in keeping them wet and
warm, partially plunged and thoroughly drain
cd. You may take pot bound fern, pull
roughly the drainage from the roots, break of
the fbers anywhere, re-pot it in wet soil in
stead Of dry, and it will grew Id flourish as
il never would with ordinary treatment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31

EoGs.-Hard boil one dozen eggs; slice
them in thin rings. Have ready aplatsful Of
grated bread crumbs IL ihe bottom Of
large bakiug-disb place layer of crumbs,
then one Of tie eggs cover With bits ofbuiter
and sprinkle with pepper aud salt. Contiouo
thus 70 blend there ingredients until tie dish
Is full; be sure, though, that the erunbs cover
the eggs upon the TOP. Over TIE whole pour
large teacupful Of swcet cream and bro%n
nicely 10 a molerately-leatsd orcn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31

An old hulk Of husband is the wreck Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-07-31

Pennsylvania lalies' man says hc 8 never
satisfied that lis lsdy friends understand
kiss. unle.s he Lss q frsn iie.r 1Hl niri.s
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-06
j. o. w. BAILEY Secretary.
Directors Convention.


Last Tuesday in accordance with the
requirements OF law the school Direc
tors of Elk county met in convention al
the Court House, to select person Of
Literary and scientific requirements
and Of skill and experience in the art Of
teaching" as County Superintendent fol
the ensuing three years.
The Convention was called to order
by Jerome Powell, Upon motion o. B
Grant, was chosen President. and j. j
Brown of Jones and j. Il. Morey, ol
Jay, Secretaries. VIM. 2. Luce, OF Jay
was nominated as Secretary but declined
The names of the directors presen,
was then called, with the following re-
suit:
Bepezette-Robert johnson, G. Ii
Winslow, Robert Smith, Ralph John
son, Geo Rotherlck
Benziuger-John Whitman, John
Meyer, George Scale, George Baner
George Decker, Joseph iensel
Fox-N Il Buudy, George i Taylor
j B Cnneo. John Collins, l. " Monan
2 w Hays
Highland-Wm Stubbs, Charlie;
Stubs, Thomas Campbell, John Camp
bell, Edward Lair, Osborn Cooley.
Horton-J. s. Chamberlain, Fred
Reywinkle q. S. Hines, James Nc.
Clelland.
Jay-E II. Dixon, Wm. p Luce
j. W. kotherick, Justus Weed, j Il
Morey
Jones-Martin Sorg, John Ernhout
j 9 Malone, John Weidcrt, Fred
Waunk, j l. Brown.
Millstoue ue-G Z Il Huff, Geo ID
Donahey, William Kelly, Adam Zim
meruan, Myrou Raught, j X Moore
Ridgway-Jerome Powell, w H
Osterhout, G 7 Wheeler, S \ OlmsteaG
d . Oyster, o B Grant
Spring Cheek Martin Perrin, II r
Moore Hiram lslemau Hiram Carmau
st Mary Joseph Wilhelm, Geo
lmhof, John Sosenheimer Geo
Krellner, Sebastian Hauber Michae
Bruner
On motion the Convention next pro
ceeded to fix the salary OF the Superin
tendent Tor the ensuing three years.
On motion to fix the salary at S120t
the vote stood tweuty-tnree, tor thirty
six; against the motion was consequently
lost
On motion that the salary be fixed
at SOC, the vote stood iorry-six iol
thirteen; against the salary Therefore re.
mains as before al $1,000
Nomination Of candidates being next
in order Jerome Powell nominated
t'roH. Geo. X Dixon, OF Ridg way, and
j l. Brown nominated irotf. j L
Speigle Of Joues
On a vote of the Convention being
taken the result was that Dixon received
thirty-three votes aud Speigle received
twenty-six votes. Dixon was then de
clared elected.
The convention then adjourned SIM
die.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-06

frame leach house aud bark house, hide
mill aud bark mills, frame boiler house,
boiler and fixtures, stone hide house,
frame dry house ano engine, ash house,
bark sbanties, &c,
On warrant number 2453, in Forest
county, above described, there are
erected, frame blacksmith shop, four
two-story dwelling houses, three frame
barns, and seven bark shanties.
On warrant number 1866, in Forest
county above described, there are
erected frame dwelling house, frame
barn and bark shanties.
On warrant number 2456, in Elk
county above described there are erected
two frame dwelling houses, one frame
barn, and one log house.
On warrant number 2025, in Elk
county above described there are
erected two frame barns, and three bark
shanties, and en- warrant number 1871
in Elk county there is one log bark
shanty.
On lot numer Z, in Warren county
above desci5ed, there are erected three
two-story frame dwelling houses, and
two frame barns.
The whole of the above described
tracts of land are subject to a Mortgage
of Sixty Thousand Dollars 1850 900.
AL the above tracts Of land &C., are
to be sold together as one property.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Henry }. Brooks and
Alfred Brooks, trading as Ii. j. Brooks
Il Co., at the suit of George Brooks.
TERMS OF SALE.
The following must be strictly COM
piled with when property is stricken
down:
1st. When the plaintiff or other lien
creditors become the purchaser, the
costs on the writs must be paid, and a
list Of liens including mortgage searches
on the property sold, together with such
lien creditors receipts for the amount
Of the proceeds of the sale or such por.
tion thereof as he may claim must be
furnished by the Sheriff.
*See Purdon's Digest, 9th Ed, page
446.
*Smith's forms, page 3S4.
I'd. All bids must be paid in full
All sales not settled Immediately will
be continued until o'clock 2. NJ, of
the day of sale, at which time all prop
erty not settled for will again be put up
and sold at the expense and risk Of the
person to whom first sold.
j u. VAN GLESEN Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, ,Tionesta, Pa, April 18th
1875.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-06

BY virtue of sundry writs of seri
facias, issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Elk County, aud to me
directed, will expose to public sale by
veudue or outcry, at the Court House,
Ridgway, Pa, on
MONDAY, MAY oath, 1875,
at o'clock p. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate, To wit:
The following described real estate,
situate in the village OF Wilcox Elk,
county Pa, consisting Of one town lot
numbered and designated ou the general
map or plan OF the town of Wilcox as
lot number 337 front bounded on the
north by 10. number 5SS, on the east by
Laurel alley, on the south by number
336, and on the west by Marvin street,
being sixty 30 feet north and south,
and one hundred aud fourteen --114-
feet east and west.
ALso-One town lot numbered and
designated I'd the general map or plan
of said town Of Wilcox as lot number
336, bounded on he north by lot num-
ber 397, on the east by Laurel alley, on
the south by Mercur street, and on the
west by Marvin street, measuring sixty
60 feet north aHG south, aud one
hundred and fourteen lii feet east
and west, There is crested on the
above described property a Que, hall
story frame dwelling with addition, and
one frame barn.
Seized aud taken 10 execution as the
property of Holace Stark at the suit OF
Jackson S. Schultz and others, and to
be sold by
DANIEL SCULL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's OEce,
Ridgvay, Pa, April 2Sth, 1875.