davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

The Louisiana Senate on Saturday passed
the iout rcsulutiou previously adopted BY the
House, recognizing the kellogg GOVERNMENT
The House completed lis Organization BY the
election Of Conservative officers Many II form
bills were introduced during HE day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

FAUoUIER CIRCUIT Court. Two iudict
ments having beeu fund against +. /. BOoz:,
his trials came off on last Saturday,. To the
first indictment, charging HIM with breaking
iuto the Warren Green Hotel bar, he plead
guilty, aud 10 mitigation oil his offence that he
was laboriug at the time under the Influence Of
strong drink TO the Secooi Indictment, that
of entering the shoe store of I. s. Saunders
and taking therefrom goods above The value Of
$50, the accused plead not guilty. Ii the
first case the jury found verdict of nine
mouths Imprisonment 10 the county Jail against
him, and were ecrured by the JUICE before
being DISCHARGED for their ieDiency. In the
secund case, the verdict was three years con-
6nement at hard labor in the Penllnn'lary.
The defence was ably conducted by Messrs.
Brook and Pollock.
On Monday 'rallafcrro Taylor, c'lorc'l, was
tried for burglarous'y enteriag the dwelling .!
Hannibal Bell, also col1red, aud taking there
from several pieces Of bacon. The verdict III
this case was three years 10 the pcnlteutiary.
Middleton Pinu, colored, was the next mao
put 10 the dock, the Charge against him being
the robbery Of the safe of A UiIman. Mr..
Forbes made good defence for the accused,
but the huding was fur years in the penten-
tlary.
Pinckncy, coored, tried fer shooting at Bill
Smilh with intent to Kill, was acquitted
Warrenton Iadec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

1t is stated that au evening paper to be
called the Evening Telegram, will be started 10
Washington about the first Of May, winch has,
Democratic party. In short time it is pro-
posed to enlarge the papcr-that is after the
party managers have deci led upon policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

Dispatches from macy points throughout
the region indicate that the cold "Suap' east
OF the Mississippi, and as far south as Georgia
and Alabama, which has prevailed since Friday
night, Is unexampled in its severity for this
season Of the year. A dispatch from Norfolk
reports snow Saturday and Sunday, and the
killing of fruits and early vegetables, involving
heavy loss to truckers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

The Petersburg 1ndex-A Appeal, in quoting
from this paper its Washington dispatch 10
reference to the decision of Secretary Dclano,
in which he asserts the au horiy of Cabinet
officer to declare law OF Congress uuc1Dstltu-
toua while expressing its qualification That
any OF the honest claims of Southern people,
which have been illegally estoppcd from pay,
meut By Congress on various rascally pretences
of disloyaly and the like, are 10 the Course OF
settlement by the government, regards the
ruling of the Secretary, however able and elab
crate, as false in point OF law, and says: The
pffictrs of the Cabinet, in our judgment, have
no more light 10 decide that au act of Congress
is unconstitutional than las any private citizen
Of the United States The assumption OF such
power strikes at the independence and au-
thorily of the constituted courts of the Country
aud deprives them # the preroga,lvc which,
under the Constitution, pertains to the judges
ard TO them alone The application Of the
Secretarys ruling, in the special case which
elected it, may have advanced the claims of
substantial equity, bat the doctrine is dagger
Gus, and the next application might be Of un-
mixed evil aud Injustice. Let the courts re-
serve the duty of passing on the constitutional
ty Of the enactments of Congress, while the
meu bers of the Cabinet, who are part of the
Executive Department Of the government,
eonGue themselves to the duty OF carrying out
the laws, which the Constitution imposes on
the President and on those associated with
him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

a telegram from Berlin announces that the
Emperor Of Germany has signed the bill with
drawing the State grants to the Catholic clergy,
which is therefore now law The editor OF
the Gcrmanla, paper proncuDced in opposing
Bismarck, has been arrested and his Office
searched BY the pullce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

Five cans f guupow Ter placed in basket
we're left in the vestlbue OF ST. Francis Aavier s
Roman Catholic Church, Cincinnati, Oh oatur
day nlght, and the material outside fired. Ii e
srxtub discovered it aud prched the cooteuls
10 the street, when tour OF the caOs exploded.
Ii is thought the design was 10 destroy the
machinery of the contractor who is completing
the tower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

We learn from the Warrentou Index that the
bank at Warrenton has compromised with the
collector of Ioternal Revenue for all liability To-.
CURED for having 10 its possession uDstamped
checks, by paying S. for each missing stam;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

The Grand Council Of the Independent Order
of Red Men, OF Virginia, will meet in Peters
burg on Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

MIR. f. Lewis Ma,shal, WHO is travelling 10
the Interest OF tue Supny South, literary pa.
per published at Atlanta. GA, is now CANVASS
ing this section. We wish him all SUCCESS.
His paper supplies Want long felt IN Il {
South. Ours is literature peculiar to itself,
and should have az organ of its own. Cu{-
neDer Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

A disaster only sec1nd to the HaydtuV'!Ie
food, of last May, occurred on Mill river, Mas
sachusetts, Saturday evening, and from 'ne
same Cause. A reservoir OF water burst Its
dam, and the stream rushed down the valley,
sweeping before it bridges, factories mills
roads aud other dams 10 its C urSe. The loss
of property is over 500 900, but fortuoately
there were 40 lives sacrificed. The scene of
the disaster is 10 Norfolk county, near the
towns of Wrentham and Norfolk, aud about
twenty-five miles southwest FROM Boston.
Dawn the stream was tie track OF the New
Englaud and New York railroad, snme forty or
fifty feet above the rivers bed Beneath this
the water usually passed by an arched cuiVert
about ten or fifteen feet in width. Here the
waters, forced OUT The stone cu!vert as II 1t
we're constructed of pebbles. So firm was tue
EN- bank ment Of sand above the culVert mat 1t
stood apparently intact Tor the space OF an hour
and then caved 10 for distance OF $50 to 20O
feet, forming al impossible barrier TO the wat
ers above. When the road bed sunk trels ut
train Was Wltnlu QUO nuuuIeu IeGt VI WV P'oo0,
though not in motion, but u great volume OF
water had already passed the railroad, and bur
ricd 90 to the achievement OF its greatest feat,
forty rods below, al the City cotton mill. The
mill was originally threestory wooden build
inr, but latterly was enlarged by the addition
of wing on each cud. The bridge over the
county road succumbed, aud then the water,
obtaining firm hold Of the main building, lifted
it and sent it crashing to the meadows below.
So thorough was tho work of demolition that
the cupola alone Of what a few minutes before
was a valuable mill rem aiDed standing upon
the plain. The machinery and Waterwhee
went with the mill and shared the fate OF the
structure which housed them. The wings
we're left standing, but we're SO badly wrecked
aud undermined that they are probably ruloed
aud will have to come down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

LoUDoUN COUNTY ITEMS. MIR Thomas W.
Edwards has sold at private sale, about Que
hundred and fifty acres Of his East bound e.
tate about three miles east OF L"esburg, on
the W. & O. R. R., to Mr.. John W.. Peyton,
Of Washington county, Md, ior Si3 PIER acre,
cash Joseph nj. Conrad, executor OF Fred
rrrck Roller, deceased, sold on the 9th instant,
G2l acre. of land, near LnvetISvic, for $50
per acre, G. & f. Rollin, purchasers, and y
acres mruntain aod to the sanc, for -. pr
acre also, 7Aacres limber land at the base If
Short Hill mcuntsiu, to &. W. johnson, for
s32 25 per acre The farm OWED by The Ia'c
Vim. Stocks, was recently sold to Mr.. Jackson
Min IF and Mr. Williams, for $50 per acrs; leo
acres.
From the first day OF March, to the first OF
April, there were DOLLY ten martinge licenses
issued from the Couuty Clerk rtfc:; of this
plumber, seven were for white couples aud
three for colored
A number Of animals 10 the vicinity Of Bel
mout and Farmwl have been bitten by a mad
dog.-LccsJurg WashjnGtoninm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

SSlpE SHOOTING For the last day or two
there has been kept up Oh the marsh Dear THIS
towo quite tusllade BY spyrIsmen III pursuit
of this delightful bird. \ Jay or TWO since Mr.
Allen Dodge Of Georgetown, and Mr.. y. Jeu-
son of Washington, in company wrh Mr.
Ernest Hanson Of this county, hsgged. on the
marshes of Mari ;moy creek, >cv"n'y.three
supe This was a pretty good day : work. =
Part 70Jncc0 Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

liza negro chicken THE! Was stabb"d aad kill' d
on Saturday night 10 Richmond, wue luaklug
| of with the stolen chickens il his p sjes sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

JUDGE FULLERTON FARM IN VIRGINIA.
a writer from this city to the Rlchmoud Wing
says:
THE Beecher trial, and especially the inqu;s-
itoral cro.s-exsmination 81 the t'ym!uth
Church pastor during yesterday and 10 day,
has brought J -dge Fullerton in tull view oil the
whole newspaper reading people OF this country
Consequent " UT readers will b. Interested IN
knowing that he has for three or four years own
Cd farm Of 100 acres, near Ce,.trcviile, in Fair
fax county. | am glnd to hear too that he hns
on it some Of the finest imported stock ever
brought to vi ghi., and that under his liberal
management and intelligent Improvement It's
grass land last year yielded 2OD tons of hay.
His dwelling and barns are sup RIB, and lille
Beecher in July runs TO his up tne-country farm
the over worked cx-judge cos..es to Virginia u
ru ticate with his family until c:'ber, ana ior
get law books, briefs ard Grim cor. Cases"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

ST. NICHOLAS for May is n very interesting
number of this excellent magazine for the lit g
folks-very finely illustrated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

ALEXANDRIA FISH MARKET, April 10. 1878
The receipts since last report have been II 90
Snad, which sold ut from 10 81 tn SO " per hun.
dred; 81 COZ Herring, which sod 1T from T. 50
Sl3 SO per thousand, anda small supply of Perch
and Rock which sold at high rates
In Washington, Saturday, go >had sold At
IA TO SIC per hundred; ~ O'U Herring at from r.
to SIS per thousand; 800 punches of Rock for
800 por bunch; 200 Gailors at from 10 70 -
per hundred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19

REMA Ks.-Wheat is active atd prices are
lac better for CHOICE lois; offerings of l4j3
bushels with sales of white At l3j for strictly
prime, and red ut l53, l3+, l3j snl l3S FOR pr me
to choice. Under larger receipts Cora his de-
cllned la2c since last weeks rep TT; offerings Of
1914 bushels, with sales of mi lsi Ut 81 and S.
and yeliew al 81 Rye is in brisk dem md Of
ferings Of ll6 bushels, with sales ut o. IL and
ll2t. Oats sre in larger receipt, and prices are
OFF, sales ST GS and IS, with offerings of 764
bushels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-19
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA


MIDDLEoEX CLIO THO .ened one piecc
Hl Of "a Middlesex Cloth. cheap.
VIM N. BEkkLEY s. SON,
apl9 "a King street
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09
Registers Order.
REoIsTER's OFFICE

RrGIsTER'S UFFiC.1,., 4
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July litn, b
Upon the application Of Victor ps .,s 4
Executor of William Thatcher, ~ .,.,s
Wilmington hundred. in said county. dsssi Rsss
eds it Ia Ordered and directed by tne IN N
ter that the Executor afoIessias n
notice Of the granting Of Letter. tt s.ssssl Y u
ministration upon the Estate OF tne aeab y rsbt
with the date Of granting thereof 2y " tsIdr All
advertisements'to be posted within i?su III
from the date Of such letter.. In ~ NJ n Ca
most public places of the county OF NV NISsrmsab
rle, requiring all persons having us .sma
against the Es1ate to present the 81 ssIs -
abide By. an Aet of Assembly IN saSSs tSs sssi
made and provided. And also cause a y; n tis
to be inserted within the same poftiyy;a 4
Daily Gazette, O Newspaper thsfli
Wilmington, and to be coDtta ssi
sT366xA three weeks. Z. o. ID. - sosl d
0US8 Given under the hand ana d
Office of the Register Iotein,sssil
New. Castle, New Castle county a''"
tho day and year above written; n p,,i,tsrs
- ~ s. G. BIadS. hsaD"''
NOTICE. hs 81
ALI persona ha 7ipg claims agains hS m sapI
tate of tho deceased must present Wy or "
duly attested to tae Executor. on IM d
fore July l4th, 1875, or abide tns tnsv;sI, Ia
Assembly Ia such case made and PppHH,NT.
VICTOR Dqromtcr Dqrr,.cutcr.
Addrsss-Wilmineton, Del. yl.s.-
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09
NO More GreeNbacks Wanted

From tie Louisville Courier-Journal.
Of all the people Of the country, the
people OF the South should be most
deaf to the clamor for more greenbacks.
1t Is an anomaly to say that a burnt
child does not dread fire. We have
our fingers burnt. We know all about
the blessings of "cheap money" The
virtues of the ''new ISSUE against the
''old issue" are familiar to us. The
more we got of each class the worse
off we were. There is but one pretext
why the South should be for infiata-
ton, and that is an unworthy one. In
order that we may get "more green
backs we must have something's
bag of wheat or keg'of whiskey, a
bale of cotton or bunch of bananas-
to get them with, and when we get
them we want them to be good for
their face and on their face, not like
our Confederate currency, which came
to be 30 valueless that the farmer pre-
ferred to keep his struck" to sellingit.
more greenbacks" to-day mean "more
greenbacks" tomorrow, to the old end
| l-repudiation. Rag money is ruin |;
ruin to every moral and political inter.
est; ruin to all industries; ruin alike
to the rich man and the poor; disturb.
ing and disarranging all things; keep.
ing the people in perpetual mess and
muddle; opening the way for the bas.
est men to seek by the basest means
the basest objects.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09

CAMDEN, N. J.-By the complete re.
turns of the census just taken, Camden
contains "a ,oS6 Inhabitants. They are
divided among the different wards as
follows: First ward, 59o2; Second
5000; Third, 8154; Fourth, 5270; Fifth,
$500; Sixth, 8525; Seventh, 379O; Eighth
8l7b. Total "a ,036. The assessors who
were designated by law to make this
census, so that a fair and favorable ex.
hibt may be returned during the Cen
tennlai year, have taken the utmost
pains to make every item correct, and
1t is believed that we have the fairest
census that has been taken for many
years.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09
NATIOSAL DEBT INCREAsEn ar
59S SIS. w.

The Pittsburg Post claims that in.
stead OF the national debt having de.
creased during the last month, ii has
really increased. The Post says:
On the last day of June the debt
bonded-bearing coin interest, wasls1 /.
7W,sSs, 800, On the last day of Jnly
4 was s70e, 491 800 and yet a reduo-
ton or 81 ,249, ,eS7 is claimed, whereas
there is an increase of 81, ,4o3, 900 in
the bonded debt. On the last of June
the "total debt" that is inclading all
forms Of the public debt, was s2,23o,
~, ,681; on the last of july it wasS2.
2s7. .s1S, ,O46, an increase of So, ,529, ,5i9,
In the public indebtness of the coun,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09
The Democratic Nominees.


By the returns in another column of
the City Democratic Nomination Elec-
tion, it will be seen that Hon. WIN. G..
WEITELET received a majority Of the
votes cast for Mayor; j. PARK PosTLEs a
majority for President of the City Coun-
Gil, and EDWARD MoINrIEE majority
for City Treasurer. ..0
These gentlemen are all well known to
our citizens, and it is almost needless
therefore. for US to refer specially to
either.
Col. WHTTELET is native of Delaware;
hewas born in 1919, and consequently is
Q gentleman of large experience, which
has been greatly added to by his long and
large practice as lawyer, having been
admitted to the bar of this county in
1el. In 1S48 the Democratic party In
convention nominated him for Congress;
but at that time the Whig party had
long held Delaware in. its grasp, and al
though the Colonel was a favorite and
very popular, the weight Of the late Hon.
JIM. Clayton, with Gen. Taylor as the
Presidential candidate) against him, he
came out in the minority with the noni-
nees of the Democracy in many of the
States, Hon. John W. Houston being
elected. In 1856 Col. WHITLEY was
again nominated by his fellow Democrats
Tor Congress and was elected. He served
IN the National House of Representa-
tives from 81 to 81. He had previously
In 1859, been appointed Prothonatory Of
this county By Gov. Ross, and held the
ofhca for eight years. Subsequently he
has been engaged in the practice Of the
law. He is one OF cur ablest lawyers.
and Is known to nearly every man in the
state. His superior qualifications for the
1ayoralty cannot be doubted. For a
Centennial Chief Magistrate we do not
hefeve cur city could make better Sc
lection. The Colonel is man of the peo-
PIE, imbued with the most gentle and
kindly feelings FOR all citizens, and we
hsbeve he will prove just such a repre-.
sentative in 1879 es cur people would
prefer to hail in eny circle of represen.
1attve msn from any of cur cities tha.
nay be brought about by the great Cen.
tsnnial gathering. That 10 will be cleo.
ted we cannot doubt.
Capt. J. Pare PoszIIs, our candidate
For President Of the City Council. is one
o. our young and energetic business men
A morocco fnisher by trade, for a Ions
time engaged successfully in that bust.
ness with his father, we believe he is now
the head Of the firm. He was a soldier In
the last war, and is one Of our most up
night and honorable young men; hold;ne
Tor many years connection with Grace
M =. Church; he has been e zealou,
worker in the Sunday School cause. and
ever ready to advance in every way DOS
sible the interests of our city. His eloc
zion VIII be regarded as triumph in be
half of the people and sure omen of ,
more economical Administration of on,
oity affairs.
EDWARD McINrIRE, our candidate fo
City Treasurer, is an old citizen, well an,
favorably known as a member of tn
Council fora number of years. and subse
uently as Street Commissioner and Cit,
Assessor. His qualifications for Cit,
Treasurer is undoubted. His long expe
rienoe at clerking ard book keeping is
guarntee Of this. He should certainl
be elected.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09
REGLSTER'S ORDERS
Registers sDrCer,
REaIarEk's 0rTIoI.
Now C,atIc countv AUGUST "a, lS5,

New Castle County, August "a H0'
Upon tho application Of WILLIAM a
CLEAVER, Administrator Of JOHN CIEI
YER. late OF st, Georges HUNDRED Y
said county, deceased it is ordered ald Y
rected by the Register that the AdminllisN
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting Of X
tors Of Administration upon the Eststeoi Y
deceased, with the date of granting tllIs1
by causing advertisements. to be FaI1
within forty days from the date Of ~
Letters. In six Of the most public PLY
of the County of New Castle, requiIn'g
persons having demands ngainst NJ
Xst of esss.nbly I'm In such Sse case So made sir
vided. And also cause the same to be Va
ed within the same period in M \
mington Gazette, a newspaper pue,llsssss.Ss ss..s
WILMINGTON, and to be continued tla~
three weeks. IL. o. d. ,s.,ld
f~>, Given under the hand and btil |.
L.s. Office Of the Register aiGrsSsaS, Sus,,
t~-l New Castle. in New Castle gcas .s
foreaid, the day and year above wrlas
t3T 7 &. 70 II IS, C.BIGaS. Roslnu'
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09
IN CHANCERY, Z 0
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, ss
Cause of Partition.
Reuel Heisler,
Us.
Rebecca 8. Heisler
~ -

In pursuance Of an order OF the Chan cellor
IN the above cause made at Chambers. on the
Second day Of July, 1875. All persons havs
ing any Liens against the interest or estate of
hepel Heisler, Rebecca 8. Heisler, Barziilar
=. Heisler, Henry Lawrence and Marietta
Lawrence, his wife, Henry e. Heisler and
Francis W. Heisler, or either OF them. in fhe
lands and premises to which said cause re-
ntes. are hereby notified to file partition
same. in the office Of the Register in Chan.
Sery for New Castle County, ten days before
the first Monday In September, A. D.. 1878.
ana TO appear and prove said lien or liens AZ
tne ensuing term OF the court. before the
rising OF the Court on the third day Of the
term. CHAS. B. LORE.
8e41E sAM'L M. HARRINGTON,
Wilmington, Del, July %, 1875. tosepts
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09

E. IN CHANCERY.
mary .Meyi, ct. al, New Castle County, S.:
rettioners, Cause Of Partition,
In pursuance Of an order of the Chancellor
oath day OF July, A. D., 1875, ali persona hav.
ing any Hen or liens affecting the interest OF
estate Of Augustus weyi, John Weyi, Charles
Msyis Henry Weyi, Mary Stevenson, vii.
Lewis Weyl Benjamin +. Weyi. Henyrs, HSy,,
Weyl. Edward Weyl, and Mary Weyi. OF
either Of them in the lands and premi.
ses to which said cause relates, are here.
the nature and amount Of the same In the
once Of the Register in Chancery for New
Castle County, ten days before the first Mon.
dsz In @ @Ssptsm1bssr. a A: D1 1915. and to appear
term Of the court before the rising OF M
court on the third day Of the term.
CHA6. B. LORE, Trustee.
Wilmington. Del July 27th. ls76.-to sepe
The daily gazette., 1875-08-09


THURSDAY,
TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1873
at O'Clock, P. M.
at the house OF George w. Ortlip, (known as
the Delaware House,) In the city Of Will
mington the following described real estate,
situated in the city of Wilmington. afore-
said. viz:
No. l, An that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land situated in the said city, bounded as
follows, to wit, Beginning on the north
easterly side OF Logan street, running south.
easterly from the Wilmington and Christiana
Turnpike road to the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and baltimore Railroad, at the distance
Of $40 feet inches from the southeasterly
side OF said turnpike road, thence north
easterly parallel with said turnpike road 6S
feet to West liberty street, thence along the
same southeasterly 36 feet to the Aforesaid
Ballroad, thence by the same southweeterly
6s feet to the said side of Logan street, thence
herewith northwesterly 36 feet to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof more
or less.
No. ., All that certain lot. piece or parcel
Of land with two two-story brick 49,
dwelling nouses thereon erected Stu &!iL
ated in the sad city, and bounded ;Is
and described as follows, to wit: 1A.I
Beginning on the n0rtherly side of hfteen
feet wide alley running from Poplar to LON
streets at the distance of 100 feet from the
easterly side of Poplar street at a corner Of
Joseph Spurway's lot, thence northerly 50
feet to stake In land OF Alexander II. Moore,
thence easteriy parallel with Fifth street 20
feet to stake, thence southerly parallel with
Poplar street and tho first mentioned line 35
feet to the aforesaid aide of the above men
TONED fifteen feet wide alley, and thence
along the same westerly 20 feet to the place
OF beginning. be the contents what they may.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid,
by the undersigned Trustee appointed by the
Chancellor to eject the sale, or his attorney.
CHAS. B. LORE, Trustee.
Wilmington, Del, July 2s. 1875.