davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

4 Washington special to the Boston Her
aid says that the Democratic Congressional
Committee have been very uneasy over the
charge that GOV. Tllden swore falsely as to
the amount of his income in 1862 NheD
Tiiden's pirate secretary telegraphed from
Albany that part OF the income received in
1862 was earned previously, and therefore
Iilden was justified in swearing that only
little over s. 900 of il was received during
that year, the Democrats denied it and
pronounced the despatch forgery. Great
trouble was brought into the camp when one
Of Tilcen's recognized New York organs
came with an editorial based upon the same
grounds. All are shrewd enough to see that
such defence will DO him more harm than
good.
Niggers belong in the cotton and rice, to
bacco and corn fields, not 10 political eonyen-
tions, in legislatures or on juries.- IGdss
5oro a. C) Herc.d.
A prominent and well posted North Caro-
lima Republican, writing to friend in Mas
sachusetts. says Count the ten electoral
votes Of this State sure for Hayes and
Wheeler"
The readers Of the Clarion have seen that
we have had no words Of condemnation tO
visit upon the unfortunate white citizens
who were engaged in this Hamburg affair
Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, Lamar's home or
gan. Aug. ,.
We presume Tilden Is not the only man in
the country who swore to false returns, but
be is the only man Of the class who Is a can
ddate for President of the United Sutes.-
CmannaH Gazette.
California Republicans are confident Of
their ability to give the State to Hayes and
Wheeler The Independent party has fol
lowed the lead of Senator Booth, 81 that Tor
/ the first time in several years the two organi-
zatiOns are united One hundred and thirty
two Republican clubs have been Organized,
with an aggregate membership OF 900,
and before the campaign closes the managers
expect to have $50 clubs, with so GOO mem
bers.
The Democratic papers have thousand
times called the Credit Mobilier steal 1.-THE
most gigantic swindle of the age" And
no Republican paper has dissented- And
vet Tilden was the confidential attorney and
counsellor of the robbers, and received S25 ;
900 for showing the thieves how to do 1t,
This is the "reformer" the people are asked
to make President of the United States. Bui
they do not wish either a thief or the coun-
seller of thieves to fill that ofice.-Al5any
Journal
The course of the canvass is this State i:
very accurately indicated by the fact that a:
early as Monday of last week Saratoga wa
crowded with ardent and disinterested Re
publicans from all parts of the State, wh'
mad come together to watch the proceeding
of their State Convention, while up to to-day
the Democratic Convention, which is to NEE
in Saratoga to-norrow had called together NJ
more than handful of observers. The De
mocrats are hard at work in secret, but th'
tide of popular feeling appears to run will
the Republicans, as in the old days, whel
our young men were away fighting and dyini
for their country, and Morgan was one
the great war goyernors.-Ne,0 York Eren
ing Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

In the discussion between Settle and Vance,
the candidates for Governor in North Caro-
lima, Vance suffers terribly and he is unable
to refrain from expressing his actual views
and expectations. During the discussion at
Pittsboro, last week, Vance denounced the
Reconstruction Acts as frauds on the COnsti-
tuition, and asserted that the recent amend
ments to the Constitution are frauds, and
that the abolition of slavery is fraud upon
the Constitution" lie "declared that he
would never bow to the Stars and Strip
nor do honor to this flag as long as it pro
tected den of thieves" He is every way
fit to be associated with Wade Hampton
and the rest of that crowd. He is fail
representative of the class of men who give
tone and direction to the Democratic party,
in most of the Southern States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
Centennial Poetry.
On the Centennial Anniversary Of American indie.
pendence.

In the Centennial Anniversary OF American Inde-
pendence.
1--WE have TO confess that England Is old and thu
'nited States young Times.
Punch sees no harm ia that confession,
Age Is thing comparative
In History's immense procession,
Some realms than others longer live.
What diagnosis marks the time
When any State is in its prime,
America is young, no doubt,
And keeps her hundredth birthday merrily
Her cannon roar her speakers spout;
Her toasts and sentiments ring cheerily;
And how tall talk in fyttes has flowed
In Bayard Taylor'5 long g-drawn Ode,
Hail we the Democratic maid
SelEcrowned with Freedom S deathless laurel.
Nor her large Liberty upbraid,
Because its winning cost quarrel.
Prosperity and social health
To the colossal Commonwealth
Ye. is Old England quite as old
As the ChronOl0ser MAINTAINS,
Whose Oldest, nOblest blood is rolled
Through the wide Unions youthful VEINS
In all things good beneath the sun
John Bull and Jonathan are one.
Long centuries OF stately life
Are England's birthcay gilt to her
Coumbia's youth, with vigor rife,
Is ielt N Enslands heart astir.
In Young Americas Centennial
Old England feels herself perennial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

1t is a curious incident connected with
Blue Jeans Williams's canvass as Democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana, that the
Republican papers publish his speeches in
full, while the Democratic organs fight shy
of them.-Bosfon Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
And this soon did she.
And was so great inner,
The .uucreal baked meats
Set .0rta lie rpHa4 l.Cuer.

This scaudalous conduct gave great ohence
TO the prince. who demonstrated with his
mother On the unnatural alliance she paTIos5d
making But in the Chinese "Hamlet,
the Queen. instead Of showing any re
morse. calls in her lct0rs and or
ders them to chastise the prince Tor
his impotence, and tie y0 nng man is
accordingly held down on the floor and
slundly hambooed, after the native fashion
Of punishment just at this point the play
was suspended. "to be continued ou the
following evening or evenings. so that We
could not follow the adventures the prince
in his efforts to ayenge his fathers murder
and his mothers sin and folly, and could
only hope that he was more successful than
the Danish prince.
After the termination Of this act, and
while an act of another drama was IN pro-
gress, we were taken behind the scenes by
9 prominent Chinese merchant, and intro
duced to the artists lat home. The green
room is Of itself large hall, and was filed
with the extensive properties Of hrst-class
Chinese theatrical company. The perior-
mers were busily at work, dressing or
/ painting themselves in the hideous exaggcra-
tiOns which are traditional on the national
stage. We need not criticise our actors in
this particular if we compare them with
their fellows in the East, who make them
selves as monstrous and repulsiye as possible.
/ But to the Chinaman these exaggeratious
/ doubtless seem the most refined art.
The best reputed actors are paid sums
that show the high appreciation in which
! they are held. the salaries ranging from
thirty or forty dollars month for the ordinary
performer to four hundred and even to five
hundred dollars month for bright partlcu-
lar stars. When we compare these salaries
with the income of Cinnamon generally We
see that they are as much above the ayergt
as those Of our own most popular actors and
singers are above the earnings Of common
folks in civilized nations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

TIE New York State Democratic Conven-
tion, at Saratoga, is called "the most bolster
Gus session OF political convention that
was ever held in that State, and disgrace
to any party"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
r.vior.s Travesty on Joaquin
EaHard miller.

-,or.s Travesty on Joaquin
Bayard Miller
.-.-.--,. rev book, " The Echo Club,
FaFi-- Tag Esu- ANY one who mas rea'
.4-- ,-,f- v d. rec1Sn ze me c4e'erness o. IN
--r,-z co ruE rRoNTIERssAS'
KEY .a-. Far dry Or Eei,
80. asel Is help 1oo DEL
.-.fs desert. Size and !,
Utthsslme. and love lie,
--..t 2 lue " IN AeI --oi sSN'
A.. .-. .l.re-l Jet her die-
f--4 I'-s-s was barely water ior one
"-t -..f-ea and q proyender none
-.ew.th Oh emerald scale
u-s..n- u the uatt' -
... .t.t-r.t peck n is head
.. e au4 dark urow n rocA'
f--,ra rock she crushed il dead
...,..t q, is flesh could meet
Is me snake ai my -eet'
HE slase .Jr NJ SCI 70 eA''
.-.....l x le. from sido to side,
.---e4 and crscsed and dried
Ht altt-g hide
... -- --,w bot IS walked the trA4l'
.-.4 .c. my m1sc' 'es dry'
-a .l alt glorious eAe
..ss-w tler and tt-4,
.... .ly .let, ur d ~ nights
.- -amh.In- del -hts,
. IVA o.. u bottle and bed,
.... -..-ae. q. ut red
.ar-u.n Co. p ck or J. uck,
-r.-.Ht tY He stuck
..--t bah ui blue,
aae " % rs ud- - tcW,
a. ss "a trees IA tied and rosrel,
ALL. -w zlle ut walkers sword.
.,...lt when tarAsay,
.... .a tlr furnace 90 ca5s
..a ..- au %, u-or more,
|r. 4. AZ fNe 4. GEU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

...-.t General Iaves wa lphia
a..-.. family l.d removed from
..-. Vermont near the lose ot the
~-,.r.a. has lett A diary. in
--.. u.trr.f The sane rell-i-
-...-. -.r.a..y u.arsci In her mother
,r-.ta..- .f hpr widow
strange raw .u1-ry Mrs. Cloe
..r.- -..-.-gr'- Israrture for the
...... ..--.t ..- ....yr.- icr native
..-..D... --.,l..al In thatd
a.. .. .-..-.I..t.s rrelyD strandl.
---.... t...aetI,- husband. No
.lr....-.a -.., sad aspects Of her
,e-..-.. t..-. truler bereiit-
.. .---..- .... r..- I-'rter becamea a
-.r.a- ......4-.. ~.eati ...- husband united
a.. .. f--.-..r .t..-.s.-tbe western
r.--.- -..- -.sr.s .l-s1 were reared
af.t... H.. t..-... survivor of her
-a.r .-lt .va member of the sect IN
....- ....-.s- -81s-b q. re,ular
.-..- a.-. wheat the Nstboai.t ser
. Nr .r y..r- after her bus-
4..--a. t..'-...g-t e.n was drowned
s..-.r remained a the widowed mother
.-s..f .tr children a brother and SIS
crew .t 10 a friend-hlu most tender
a-.-.. .l.s 9u her rart. ana If uas,ion-
and admiration On his. Ina
-.- memoir of this aIorcd sister.
-. be- -alred from more than Il ra-s-
.r General Haye- recorded. short
.-..... rbe --forIc iac-s of ftbeir
......3 IN BrItVsr, II is now A
ta..l -,ue cont tbous,nd s3uls
~-... 2, list COLLEGE and iorivin, jts
----.-.. II. rom e1e of the richest
.-- -.....-.- ..f central Dino r. sitBa-
tr..r... .-..--.tt tbs OIsnr,r,v i charm
.-.-..'.,. and ,1,. ,,,i-,,o-- C-ig,ro'3
-a .. t.-- i-..r..-,.+,o7s if,o-1 ,lo srr,,,-.-
---..,.., .....rr-y ,r, ,,bicb II lies Al the
..-s-.-.-i ,rl...t, .l., ,,,,.-,..;- t-eo+s tLe
s.-,.. las, ....'.-.b -le ,,;,-,cer ,.eri-5
--.. .....J
a.. U...-....,,. .... ...l.-.a,+i,1 t-;.l.
-..-. - -. d. - 80. 8
.... l-..-.. - - ho- ~ 49,.
-......Is. - ~ -
f..-4-.,t.- .t' ba5 h, +Le- 80
- =
...-' 1'' --17e '.le u'i u oN1 M ~
.-.. -'--' NOM ~ = - U.' ~ .- ~.
"-'.n ..i !n lniS case tne G1luIen re.
'-.' " i'm maj auec'lon' Du' lle
.'--''''5 W. 'ieo',7',---y w.,
any l''-le was ~ no eeiieo ai
--.. "ueh tIe iaitnill ASel'.lu 1.e !. !
-- -'' VI lor i hsTsen I 5 mi IN me; C. .Ia .he
''' S'''eI oiI n, @ll 'he WoIA :. oI 'n9
..-.- '''''.' ''s' inc greatest J2yS u
-'..'--''.' were 'he 'iSitS lne Dro'n-
H4ae 10 'ne iarm IN tne sugar
'"eiis Ialc- III cider-makIng' ana
'-- "atnliS and hickory nuts were
md ITS greatest cross was the want ol
looks, with which the village law
wa~ supplied. When their IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08
From the Toledo Blade.
yasby,

OCCURRENCE AT THE coRNERs-A SECOND
HAMBURG AFFAIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-08

An EVENING At TIE TAH- -oUE-So-TTH THEATRE
II SHANGHAI-THE LEGITIMATE DRAMA As
THERE PRES EsESTED-BEHIND THE sCENEs-
MYSTERIES or a CHINESE GREEN ROOM.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

SENATOR EATON deserves the thanks
of all the people for his courageous,
able amp truthful speech in the Senate
on Monday and Tuesday.-He told
Boutwell, to his teeth that he was cog
nizant of the fact that his assistant
Treasurer had sent forth false state
ments of the expenditures of the
government and Boutwell, knew it,
He spoke plainly of the false character
of the Presidents letter, and regretted
that such a man was permitted to
disgrace the chair of the Chief Magis
trate-he referred to the Democratic
victory in Alabama, and called up
Spencer and Patterson. who showed
what poor fools they were, and how
ready they were to lie, as will be seen
from the following colloquy from the
report:
Referring TO the charges made against
the Southern Democrats, Mr.. Eaton
quoted from the Washington Republican
at this date to show that the Democratic
party carried the election in Alabama
yesterday by $4,000 majority. and said,
Let the honorable Senator from Yer
mont weep. There was not single out
rage. but fair, honest, good election,
Mr.. Spencer ala. said that those. were
Associated Press dispatches and the
paper did not hold itself responsible for
them. 1t was true that in many counties
of Alabama the negroes did not vote on
account of intimidation.
Mr.. Eaton. The Associated Press is
not under the control of the Democratic
party not by a long deal.
Mr.. Patterson Is. c. The Associated
Press is not under the control of the
Democratic party in the South, ,sbut every
agent of the Associated Press is Demo
crat.
MR.. EATON MAKES POINT.
Mr.. Eaton Well, suppose they could
not get anybody else there who could
read and write. Great laughter on the
floor and in the galleries. | understand
that it is under the charge of man
named Orton, whom have met, and, |
believe, he is a Republican.
Mr.. Spencer (Ala.) ! believe the AS
sociated Press is under control of Mr.
Simonton and Mr.. Orton has nothing to
do with it. l will ask my friend. the
Senator from California Mr.. Sargent il
| am not correct.
Mr.. Eaton. Well, | believe he is Re
publican.
Mr.. Sargent Cal. My impression il
that Mr.. Simonton is Republican.
think he has that credit
Mr., Eaton. l do not say it is discredi
to him, by any means, and when you car
point to one whom it is a credit | all
very happy to know it.
Mr.. Sargent. am very glad the Sen
ator will admit so much in favor of any
J Republican.
Mr.. Eaton. 1 know many good Rep
publicans. Five hundred Of them in M,
town voted for me last time was G can
diate. Renewed laughter.
Mr.. Spencer large number of colore,
people in Alabama were so intimidate,
yesterday that they theydid not goto tn
polls to vote, He belived it was true.
Mr.. Eaton. Twill give the Senate
the benefit of his belief. don't believ
any such thing. Laughter.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

Representative Cox's joint resolution
for the appointment of a joint commit.
tee to consider financial questions, &c.
which had been referred to the Banking
and Currency Committee, provides for a
Joint committee of the two houses OF
Congress, three members from each
House, who may call to their aid three OF
more experts in finance. 1t shall be the
duty of the committee to inquire into
and report at the next session of Con.
gress upon the practica bility, desirabili-
ty and mode of remonetizing silver upon
the resumption of specie payments, an d
upon other kindred subjects of pending
fiscal legislation. This joint resolution
has passed the House, and now awaits
action in the Senate.
But just when and how silver became
demonetized is what feuar cannot find
out. The Congress of the United States
have proved the greatest tinEers of
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

CHERRIES SALE
- By virtue of sundry writ. of yenditioni
exn9n as to me directed. will be expssed 10
Public sale at the Hote! Of VIM L Hollis n /
townsend In appoquininink bundred New
Castle County, Del. on
THURSDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST. 1876.
At o'clock. pm,
The following described Real Estate. viz.
:, A tract or parcel of land situate in New
Castle County Del. in Black Bird hundred and
containing lOo acres more or less, on which
is erected two one story log dwellings: one in
unfinished state. This land is bounded on
the north east by Public Road leading
from the state road to Green Spring Station
on the south west by lands of of Joseph Walls
and on the north west by lands Of Geo. Davis
and A. ]. Porter. Az
Seized and taken in execution as the mo-
perty of John M. Clayton, Alexander Thon,a a
8col.l and Noah Peirce col and to be sole
.a,,,o. WIN. H; LAMBsoN. Sheriff
Aug, !. A. d. 1876.
Also; at the same place and same time W Al
! be sold piece OF parcel oflaud said 10 oonta n
about six acres be the same more or less !.
situated in Approquinimink HID. New Castls
! County and State of delaware, is bonnded a,
follows: on the north by Gideon L. Rothwell
on the east by Charles Green, on the sopth h,
the land Of Abel Riggs, and on the west b3
iand OF Feter Davis this land is near 0reer
Spring Station on Delaware Rail Road snf
mas erected thereon one story log dwell
ling. Seized and taken in execution a. m,
property OF Noah Peircc (coi.) and to be solt
WILLIAM H. LAMBsoN. sber;r
saerla's once, New Castle.
Aug. /, 1885,, =.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

hope W 0uotkU W. Vltiipt III luc CA'y VI W IL
mington. New Castle County. Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST. ls:6.
At o'clock. P. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, via:
All that certain lot or piece of land with a
three story brick house thereon erected. situ
ate in the City Of Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at point on the westerly side OF
Heald street at sixty feet wide at the distance
of one hundred and eighty we feet six inches
southerly from the southerly side of Lobdell
street at sixty feet wide. thence westerly aud
parallel with Lobdell street one hundred and
two feet six inches to a stake, thence south
srly and parallel with Heald street twenty
feet seven inches and one-haf inch to a
stake. thence easterly and parallel with Lob
dell street one hundred and two feet ak in
ches TO the aforesaid side OF Heald street aud
thence thereby northerly twenty feet seven
and one-half inches to the place of begin
| ming, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty of Passmore II. Mitchell and Adaline
his wife. and T. l.. and to be sold by
VIM. II. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
| Sherif's Office. New Castle.
Aug. !, A ID. 1876. aug J-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

UyANTED-ANY PERSON CAN MAKE
w $500 month selling our letter COPY
ing book. Any one that has a letter to
write will buy it. No press or water used.
send stamp for circular. EXCELSIOR CO.,
II Tribune Building Chicago, H.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

CHERIFF'S SALF.-by vlr ue OF a writ of
- Ais. Venditioni Exponas TO me directed.
will be exposed TO Public Sale, at the Hotel OF
John evils in the Town of Newark. in White
Clay Creek Hundred. NeS Castle County
Delaware. on
MONDAY
THE 2sth uAY OF AUGUST. A. u. ls7G
At = O'Clock, p. m.
The following described Real Estate. VIZ.
A lot of land situated in Mill Creek Hun
dred, New Castle County and State of Della
ware, leading from Milford Cross Roads. TO
Fastburns Lime qusrries. and adjoining
lands of Andrew ]. Whit.man. Samuel Hark-
ness, Robert Taylor, James Mitchell. james
Little, and Harry Whiteman. containing one
hundred and twenty five acres. with Stone
House. good Barn and Granary thereon.
No. All that certain lot or piece Of land
Tweed's to the Milford Cross Roads. leading g
from Newark, and adjoining lands OF Harry
Warren, Peter Jacks n. White Clay Creek or
line of Mansel Tweed. thence by land of
Joseph Rankik. George Jacobs. and said
road to lands Of Warren, containing one hun
dred and twenty five acres, with good dwell
ing house. Rranary and othe- out buildin ngs
thereon erected.
Seized and taken in ex ecution as the pro-
perty of Eli Mote. and to be sold by
WIN. H. JAMESON. sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. New Castle, /
Aug. s. 1876. aug9-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

0ARDS, CARDS 80 Extra Mixed
~ Visiting Cards. with name, lOc., or 60
for 1jc. MELIEsvILLE CARD Co Mellenville,
Col. Co.. N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09
SHEnIFrS SALES.

C8ERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of u writ Of Venditiori Lx'
ponas to me directed, will heexp osed 10 pub
lie sale. at the
HOTEL OF THOMAS d. BRADWAY,
in Delaware City, iu Rel Lion Hundred.
New Castle County. Del. or
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1876.
At . O'Clock. D. N.
The following described Real Estate, VII:
All that certain lot of land situate. lying
and being on the Nor hwesterly side OF
Washington street and northwesterly side OF
Henry street in the town of Delaware City.
containing in front or breadth on sail Wash.
ington street one hundred and twenty feet
and extending in lenRth or depth north
vesterly of that width along the said Henry
street one hundred feet to an eieht-fett wide
siley. bounded NorthwesterIy hy the said
alley. soutbwesterly by said Washington
street. southwe,terly by said Henry street
and Northeasterly by land late of Geo. g.
Cleaver. having thereon erected q two story
frame dwelling house with back buildings.
&C.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF George g. Cleaver. and to be sold
by WIN. Ii. LAMBS0N. Sheriff
Sheriff. Office, New Castle
aug. !, 1876. aug9-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09
RAILROADS,
DH1LADE1fHlA, WILMINGTON A R.,
4. TIMORE RAILROAD. nal
MAY 10. lb7t.

DBLADE1fHlA,W WILMINGTON IA,
L TIMORE RAILROAD. AA'
MAY 20. ls7G
Trains will leave Wilmington az tol,ov.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 'o' y
%, 10, $40, $50. asa, lois. 10 30 a. NJ
Phiisaeipnis and New York, ,.s,
12.1l, 1887, h46 p. m. ~
baltimore and intermediate station, n,
$50 q m. go, p. %. ->'.
Baltimore and Washington, l2s2lns,
q m; l26A 1.23, $40, ITO, 8 Al D. m. " ~
Trains for Delaware Division leave n,
New Castle. l2.s5. $40. a35. a m. ;Las.
wyomiss and intermediate statiou, "a,
a. m. 7.40 p. m. -''
Delmar and intermediate station la.s ar
SUNDAY TRAINS:
chiladelphia and intermediate s,at,or, .,
o. m., k4A $50. p. m. ."
philadelphia and New York, l.s2.Am
Baltimore and Washington, la52 IL
For further information passengers A.. :.
ferred to the time tables posted at tho ssrs.
$3.50 p. NJ, train on Monday, Wedne,laVs
Saturday, will max Q close connection al ia
mar with tram for Ocean City. ~ D''
On and after Tuesday. August lst. 1sa
passenger trains leaving Wyoming at5o,
M. and Wilmington at 4op. m, Will
withdrawn.
Trans leaving Delmar at $50 a, m mj
Wilmington 6 sop. nj. will stop at all stat On.
An additional Accommodation train WIN
run between New Castle and WIujnrtm
leaving New Castle at 1856 a. m. and arrivs.
at Wilmington Z 55 a. m.
H n KENNEY. Superintsndspt
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

money that ever existed. 'Eow they
think the people are fools enough to be-
ieve silver is to be had to pay Oh the
bonded debt.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-09

SHERIFFs sALE--By virtue OF writ OF
- Levari Facias to me directed. will be ex
posed TO Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. sll SHIPLRY ST.:
kept by George W 0rtlip in the city Of Will
mingt1n. New Castle county. Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
TBF 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1876.
At . o'clock, Pm.
The following described Re al 4 state. viz.
All that lot. piece Or parcel OF land situate
in the said city Of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
westerly side of fMarket street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, with one large Brick Store.
No. 4oo on Market street. bounded on the
south by land OF the estate of Miller Dunnott,
ana on the north by land of Sarah Ii. Morris;
also; one large three storied Brick Dwelling
on Shipley street bounded on the south by
land OF James Smith and on the north by land
ot the said Sarah IL. Morris, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF james MeLanan. and 10 be sold by
VIM. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,
August !, le16. auel-ts