davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
The T1rO.

The alarm Of fire yesterday morning, a
notice OF which appeared in the HERALD OF
yesterday, was caused BY the burning OF the
barn of Bennett j. Clair, about mile from
Ashland station, on the Wilmington 4
Western railroad. The fire, the cause OF
which is at present unknown, broke out
about 10 O'Clock. The barn vas com
pletely destroyed and with It four horses
and ave cows persisted, and 100 bushels OF
wheat, $50 bushels Of oats, ESQ bushels OF
corn, a quantity of bran, . two horse car,
riaqe and dearborn were also consumed
by the flames. The carriage house, situated
near the barn was saved. The insurance
is light. The light caused BY the fire WAS
plainly visible here, and the fire depart
ment turned out, but the steamers atter
proceeding to the northwestern portion OF
the city returned to their houses.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
WASHINGTON.
MILITARY ORDERS
The Eastern Question.
THE SUPREME COURT
A Desperate Assault.
A Case Of Intimidation.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES.
THE SUPREME COURT
A Desperate Assault.
l Case of Intimidation.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES
INTIMIDATION IN VERMONT.

"D1scHARGE ANY OF YOUR sUBoRD1NATEs
WHO VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Special Correspondent Of the World.
RUTLAND, w., Nov. 15.-The following
letter was sent by the Superintendent OF the
"Howe Sewing Machine Com
pany" from Rochester, N. Y, to their
agent at Rutland, VT, just before the late
election. In its bias and intent it Is dis
grace to any civilization, and deserves the
righteous indignation of all lovers of fair
play and Justice
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Noy. 8, 1876.
To THE RUTLAND OFFICE:
We wish you to discharge any of your
subordinates who vote the Democratic
ticket. We believe that the success of the
Democratic party will be the ruin of our
country and business, and will not support
any one who will not stand by US in this.
This is struggle between the intelligent
and respectable portion of the commu' ity
and the ignorant AID roughs and rowdies of
the cities.
Mr.. stockwell fully concurs with me in
the above.
(Signed GEO. r. PETT1BoNE.
Write to all your agents to the above
effect and what we wish.
(Signed) GEO. R. PETTIBoNE.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE. !
EyEcuTIyE DEPARTMENT.

WHEREAS, Ah election was held IN tne
stats of Delaware, on Tuesday, the Seventn
day of November, in the year OF our Lolu
one thousand eight hundred ana seVentS
six, being the Tuesday next after the M, n I
Monday. in said month, in pursuanceto 10 tne
Constitution of the United States anu the
laws of the State of Delaware IN that behal., :,
for the election o. q Representative lot tus
neopIe of the said State In the forty-h1th
CONGRESS or the United States.
turns Of said election, held in the several
counties OF the said State, having been duiv
received and examined Blythe Governor. IL
anpearsifrom them that the votes In the sald
counties respectively for such Representa-
tive were cast as follows, to wit:
In New Castle county 1or James an.
Tn Naw Castle county for Levi c. Bird, 5,S72
In New Castle county for Charles
Moore, ,1,,,,., oee
~ ~ nent ent countv Tor Levi G, Bird, ! 9O5
In Kent county for Charles Moore y
In Kent comfy for John WByrne.
In Kent county for John w. Houston, ,oo ~
In snssex county for James Williams, .4O9
In Sussex county for Levi G. BIRD, 2o.o
And Whereas, the returns .h ,act,nn day for t The
Choice ofa Representative ofand for the SAD ~
Stats in the rorty.filth Congress OF the
limited States, as saf0resaid, having been dnly
delivered to the Cover or Dy Cne IesPecvi
Sheriffs of said counties, and the Governor
having examined said returns and enumef-
ated and aacertained the NUMBER OF votes
for each and every candidate or person votea
Tor for such Representative, the result ap-
nears as follows, TO wit:
The whole number of votes given 1or =, ,eo
James Williams, .,r i''io'
The whole number OF votes given lol ~ so,
Levi G. Bird, lo'o'l
The whole number OF votes given 1or .,e
Charles Moore. ,. ''o
The WhOln number OF vOLesglVen Aol ,
The whole number OF votes given for
Now therefore, I, John P. Cochran, GOV.
ernor Of the state OF Delaware, 40 hereby
declare that James Williams has recel.ea
the highest vote at the election aIoresa,u'
and therefore has been and IS duly ana ie
gally elected the RepresentaIlve oa anu ~ =
the state of Delaware IN the Forty'nItn
CONGRESS- of the United States.
-N In testimony Whereo1 ! hereumst Gno.
set my hand and eau co tne orea.
SEAL lseal Of the State to pc amxeo, "
Dover, this fourteenth DAY OF NO.
~ yember, In the year Of our Loro Sne .n
thousand eight hundred and sevenEy.siA;
and of the Independence OF the un1teo
States the one hundred and first.
~ IeNATIus G. GEuBB, Secretary OF STATE
novl8.lw2t
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
What Mr.. Cooper says.
From the World.

FTOu1 C1l6 W UTIUs
The expression of the popular will is in
favor of Mr.. Tilden rather than Mr.. Hayes
lor President. There is not the least doubt
that the party In power would practice fraud
to secure the election Of their candidates,
but the will OF the people, as expressed IN
the ballot box, may deter them from doing
40. But in the event of Mr.. Tiiden being
counted out by fraudulent or illegal means,
have good reasons to fear trouble-perhaps
a second civil war. If there be fraud prac-
ticed it may cause an almost general popular
opening, and there is no telling what the re-
suit will be to the country. Yet l have
strong faith in the good sense of the Ameri-
can people, and believe that trouble will be
averted.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
limited htates supreme Court.

BY Associate d Press.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 17.-The following
case was argued before the United States
Supreme Court yesterday:
No. 94. Whiteside ct al. VS.. United
States. Appeal from the Court of Claims:
This was a suit to recover $17, 1855, alleged
to have been expended by claimant in haul
ing battling and ginning cotton in Arkansas
in 1866, under contract with an assistant
special agent of the Treasury made at Cam
den. by the terms of which Whiteside y
Co agreed to proceed to Lafayette county
and procure evidence to establish the right
of the Government to cotton there, and to
put it in shipping order and transport 1t to
Camden tor half interest In all cotton
condemned, all In all cases of release after
seizure upon sufficient evidence Whiteside
& Co. were to be repaid all expenses OF
transportation, &c. Subsequently con-
siderable quantity of cotton collected and
bailed and delivered at Camden, WAS re-
stored to the claimants by Gen. May and
this suit was to recover for the expenses oil
the collection, SC. The Court held that
the claimants not being approved by the
Supervising Special Agent Of the Treasury,
was incomplete, and no benefit having re.
sulted to the Government from Its alleged
fulalment, there is no legal or equitable
ground for recovery. Also, that If the
cont. act was valid the loss to the claimants
was caused by the illegal seizure of Gen.
NAV, and for that act the Government is
not liable.
The exact reverse of these propositions is
urged here, that the contrast WAS oblipa-
tory upon the Government as execu'' Il,
and that the regulations of the Departm ut
show this, aud that the regulations OF he
Department show this and that the United
States were not discharged from liability
| by the unlawful and arbitrary acts OF their
military commander.
Joseph Casey and G. ]. Peck for appel
lants. Assistant Attorney. General E. b
Smith for the Government.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A RELIC or THE PAST.
Vtlsstn0ton's Fysst Theatre Whos N l.
NoW-ThinSs Of Intersst Co~nectet
Nikh IT,

Vtlssstn0ton's Nisst Thsatre-WAae e ts
Ho,.wsIIht"s' ,.s Of I"sers's 0e""s'sed
Comparatively few of our readers are
aware that the building above our ofdee, at
the Southwest corner Of Sixth and 6hipley
streets, aud the row of houses in its rear on
Sixth street was built for, and for many
years was used as theatre. At one time
1t was we'll patronized, plays were perform
ed there every night, and the fashionable
society of Wilmington was then regular 10
their attendance, amongst whom was Mrs.
Richard H. (Senstor) Baysrd, wife Of the
uncle of our present Senator Thomas f.
Bayard, one of Delaware's former most
cultivated and accomplished ladies': She
belonged, We believe, to the Carroll family
of Maryland. We think she was the
daughter of the last survivipg signer Of the
Declaration of Independence, Charles Car
roll, of Colrolton. The door keeper was
an old printer named james Roach. he
was son of An old revolutionary omcer
who was also one OF the delegates that
formed our first constitution.
This theatre was run with varied success
for many years by different managers.
Amongst the actors Of merit that trod It's
boards, was the celebrated Booth, the
father of the assassin Of President Lincoln.
At length 1t got into tho hands of gentle
man named Kelly, whose birth was llegiti-
mate, and who on that account assumed
the name of Faulconbridge, one Of the char
acters In Shakespeare, who 10 there rep-
resented as the bastard son Of Richard
Coner de Lion Tin the Lion Heart). The
similarity of the conditions of their birth
caused him (Mr. Kelly) to take this name.
he was clever, gentlemanly man, but not
celebrated IN his profession. He was the
last person that rented 1t for theatre. 1t
then got into the possession of one Of our
old and esteemed Quaker fellow-citizens,
1--WE believe as sort of trustee), and he
being opposed to threatres, changed 1t into
q row Of houses, and store. Kehy re.
moved to Boston, where he became emil
nently celebrated as writer Of tales for
newspapers. he died about 20 years ago.
The last public use, We believe, the old
theatre was put to, was for the purpose OF
meeting in 1910 to hear Richard Il. Bay.
ard, (then Senator from Delaware,) explain
the policy ofthe Whig party. Mr.. Bsyarsl
spoke from the stage, and the citizens
occupied the pit, boxes and gallery, which
were then It's subdivisions.
The old theatre was quite building IN
its day. 1t was equal to histronic buildings
in far larger cities. Theatrical performances
ceased there about the year 1888, or nearly
forty years ago. Wilmington did not then
much exceed {, 1000 Inhabitants, - the fol-
lowing decade-(1s4o) it had by the census
but 5000 people, so that considering It's
size it was then quite an enterprise. Will
mlngtoD has never since then had theatre
for any considerable time. About 1852
company leased the Odd Fellows Hall, anu
for some months gave theatrical perform,
ances. But there has been no continued
theatre in Wilmington, since the old build :.
ing at Sixth and Shipley streets was usea
for that purpose.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
John Chtnaman as q Politician.

JOHN CNsHu"sU" 10 1ossss0'""'
John Chinaman seems to be better busi-
ness man than politician. A gentleman
went to see him yesterday, when the fol-
lowing dialogue took place:
"John, who did you vote fors"
"Ten centee piecee, alice ssmee, goode
washee." 80,
"You misunderstood me; for whom did
you cast your suffrage" ?"
"Sockee two centee piecee."
"Did you 20 to the polls"
Here John sent spray of water through
his teeth on pile Of dirty linen, stirred
them up with long pole, and flaming him
self said "me washee you." The gentleman
declined the offer and left, concluding that
John had not voted.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A,sothsr Triumph for Clapp & Jones.

Another Triumph for Clapp & Jossess
The following summary will best indicate
the result of the trial of Steam Fire Engines
at Portland, Oregon, which was witnessed by
over 1000 persons.
Columbian No. 8, second class Amoskeae /,
22l it,, AZ; inches Multromah No. Q, second
class Silsby, 2ls feet; Willamette No. l.,
Amoskeag, 2S2 feet, 81 inches; Linn En-
gine No. 2, fourth class, Clapp & Jones, 2SS
feet, 101l inches; Protection No. 4, second
class, Silsby, 2l5 Ieet.
The measurements which are not disput-
ed, give him No. .. the first medal by feet
IN inches over No. l, and by % feet 10H
inches over No. 4; Willamette No l gets
the second medal by II feet 81 inches over
Columbian No. 8. Those who were present
seemed to manifest lively interest in the
result.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

The South Atlantic Naval Squadron.
BY Associated Press. ..r...I
WARRINGTON, Nov.17.-The Secretary of
the Navy has received the cruising report
of Commodore G. H. B. Caldwell, com
mander of the United States naval force Of
the South Atlantic station, dated Sandy
Point, Straits of Magellan, Oct. 1st, 1870, on
board the flagship Richmond. he left
Valparaiso on the 18th of September for the
South Atlantic, and made Cape Tresmontes
on the 23d. The Straits of Magellan were
entered on the morning of the 2Sth, and
Sandy Point on the S0th. It was intended
to remain there for few days to coal ship
and have target practice, and proceed to
Montevideo, arriving there between the
18th and Goth of October. Officers and
crew we're in excellent health.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Reli0S0sSs Notices.

Services In Trinity Chapel, on Sunday
the 10Th inst. Morning at 10H o'clock, p. m.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Breck Will ofhciase
both morning and evening.
The many friends of the Rev. DR.. Charles
Breck, will rejoice in the opportunity OF
again listening to his words Of instruction
and counsel. The Doctor 10 on Q brief visit
to Wilmington, and doubtless will preach
il one or more of the churches on Sunday,
probably in Trinity Of which, for many
wears he was the esteemed pastor"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
ReadjaS RaU Road Stock.

A representative of The HERALD was in
formed yesterday by gentleman who deals
largely In railroad stocks, that the fall in
the stock of the Reading road had been =
serious loss to several of the holders In this
city. So great has been the panic that
many of its holders here, who purchased at
figures ranging from forty to fifty, have sold
at twenty-five, fearing that It might drop
far below that figure. One lady of Will
mipgton WAS loser In this way to the ex-
tent of over five hundred dollars.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Bto Bustness for tyLs Csmts~~tsl'

During the one hundred and afty-eigbt
days, Sundays excluded, on which tho cen
tennial exhibition was open, the official re-
tu.ns, completed on Thursday last, show
the attendance of paying visitors to have
been s,OOo, ~, from whom was realized
1918, ,724.19. This is sum OF u. 60S, la
In excess of the receipts at the London es :
hibition of 1857, and Sl,7l0,047 in excess IT
those at the Paris exposition Of 1857, tie
most successful of the exhibitions held SIM
our own.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On Monday, November r, all Centennial
mn ections TO and from Gray's Ferry will
withdrawn, also the following trains
Fiji be discontinued between Broad Street
Itnot. Philadelphia. and Wilmington, 93!
n and 6 IS P N, from PhiladelPhia' ana ana
baltimore and Philadelphia Express,
Iaying wilmington at lO37 A M: The
ialtimore Way Train. Jeaving Philadel-
hia at $50 P NJ, will be run. to Lamok1n
NV. H. F. KENEEY,
{ovl3tf superintendent
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
PROCLAMATION.
Thanksgiving Proclamation
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


With the close of each revolving year the
people Of this state have been accustomed
TO observe a day Of thanksgiving 60 Al,
mighty God for His mercies III the past, ana
OF prayer for His continued favor ana gull
dance in the future.
we have had especial cause for gratitude to
the God of our fathers. Our people nave
been enabled peacefully to pursue tnelr
usual avocations their persons anu
property have been protected; tneir nohes laee'
made safe and happy; and our state mas
been exempt from the calamities OF
war, pestilence and famine, ana no
sudden disaster has paralvzed her INDUS
tries or prostrated her people. ~
In the providence Of 600 we nave ,,oe oee1 y
Permitted to contemplate the completlon Ui
the first century of our EXPERIMENT. Oh sen.
government, and to rejoice IN IT'S success
and the benef1oent results which therepy
have accrued to our State ana people ~
common with the others OF our Federal
Union.
For our hundred years OF civil and relig-
. ous liberty. of constitutional government,
Of respect for law and order, of intellectual
and industrial progress and materlalerowMu vi VII
and prosperity. it behOoves US 70 ren aea
humble and hearty thanks to the supreme
Being. and to invoke His divine blessing
upon all efforts for their future malnten-
. ance.
Therefore, JOHN p. COCHRAN, Governor
ol The state of Delaware, IN accoluanoo wa w..
an established custom recognized ny law.
do recon- mend to the people OF this state
that, ON Thursday, the thirtieth DAY OF @ NO
yember next they abstain from their sec@ ecu
respective places OF worship. in such man
ner US their hearts may dictate, offer to Al u
mighty God their graf full acknG9W,ebhR1 9sh u :
ments for all His mercies aud th-lI hun,u,e ,,;
prayers for a continuance of His divine
favor.
In witness whereof have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal ofsa1o
S, ate to be affixed at Dover
-.A-7 this fourteenth day OF NO.
vember in the year OF ou!
STATE SEAL Lord one thousand elgnt
~---y hundred and seventy-sla
and of the independence, 20 o,
&c i'd state the one nunoreo
and first.
BY the Governors stota
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
A Desperate Assault.

NoRR1srowN, Nov. 17.-Barney McKer-
ran, workman employed al Rambo's
quarry, near Bridgeport, was assaulted yes
terday afternoon by fellow workman,
who struck him on the head with fork or
iron bar. His skull was fractured, and he
is not expected to recover. The two had
quarrelled about the possession Of some
broken stone.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Mayos''s Oossrt.

At the police headquarters since our last
report, tu the credit Of our city and the
great disappointment Of our reporter, the
only case heard was VIM. Murray for an
ordinary drunk, for which he WAS fined Soc.
and costs.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

\yOTICE.-On and after Monday Novem-
ber 10th the train leavifig Wilmington
$50 .. m. will not be run south or Har-
ngton. II train arriving at Wilmington
a25 q. m. will start from Harrington.
|igned) H, F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
nOvl8tf
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

The man who predicted that the Green
back vote wouldn't amount to shucks Is In
his glory.
Campaign orators are now of no greater
consequence than anybody else In the CON-
munity.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2lst,

DUBLIC SALEM. THOMAS & SONS.
L Auctioneers
rHE WILMINGTON & READING RAIL.
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
In and for the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
vania. In Equity No. Al. October Sessions
1875.
vs.
THE WILMINGTON L. READING
RAILROAD COMPANY AND 9TH
ERS:
By virtue Of decree entered the 6th day
of June, A D 1875, in the above suit, the un'
dersigped Trustees to whom all the neces-
sary authority in the premises has been
adjournment, on the 4th day Of December
A d 1875, at Y o'clock noon, at the Mer-
chants Exchange, in the city of Philadel-
phia, expose to public vendue or outcry as
one entire lot, the railroad of the WIl.-
MINGTON AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY. The particulars OF The decree
and terms of sale will be found by refer
ence to the notice of SAFE under said decree,
published in this paper during the months
of July ami September, 1875.
GEORGE BROOK,
GEORGE RICHARDSON
CHAkCES HART OF Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLEj the Tru
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
Nos. lS9 and Ill =. Fourth 81,
nov IA Stoaw Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
RoilrO0d Changes.

We call the attention of our readers to
the change In the time tables OF the Ph,a
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Kali
road and Delaware Railroad Companies, as
published In our advertising columns to-day,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Over the Gable.

By Associated Press.
THE ENGLISH THOROUGHLY AEoUsED.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-The ''Pall Mall Ga
zette," of this afternoon, has leading edi-
torial ON the Eastern question, which con-
cludes as follows:
"EGglish jealousy-English suspicion is
thoroughly aroused. Any overt act on the
part of Russia in the direction Of her sus-
pected aims would deepen this suspicion into
active hostility, and not only leave the Gov
ernment free to act against Russia, but In
certain contingencies compel them so to
act."
THE RACE FOR THE sHREwsBURY CUP.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-At the Shrewsbury
November meeting to-day, the race for the
Shrewsbury cup was won by the brother to
Royal George, with Miss Lizzie second and
Lady Maiden third.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
Treasury Statement.

Treasury Statement.
By Associated Press.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 17.-Internal reve-
nue., $2o8, 1872 so; Customs, e593, ,OS9 70;
Bank notes for redemption, $685., 1858.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

Mr.. Augustus Wooley departs to-day
for Jacksonville, Florida.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18

j 0sT-By a poor young man. pocket
/ hook containing about $s5. The finder
fil be suitably rewarded 6y returning IL
! the City Hotel, llO West Front street.
knnvl7
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
PROCLAMATIONS.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF hELA WARE,l

-
WHEREAS, An election was held IN the
State OF Delaware, on Tuesday the Seventh
day of November, in the year Of our Lord,
one Thousand eig ght hundred and seventy.
six, being the Tuesday next after the hrst
Monday in said month, in pursuance OF
the laws of the State of i elaware in that
behalf, for the purpose of choosing BY bal
lot three electors for the election of Pres
ident and q Vice President Of the United
States. -
And Whereas, The official certifl flcates or
returns Of the said elec tiOn held IN the
several counties Of the said State having
been duly received and examined by the
Governor, 1t appears from them that the
votes in the said counties respectively for
said electors were cast as follows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
John H. Rodney, 6,6,3
John w. Sharp, 6,6ii
George W. Wilien. 6,6ll
'.enry DUPONT, 6,052
Nathaniel B. Smithers. 6Ooi
.Iacoh Moore 6,O51
KENT COUNTY.
John Fl. Rodney, 3,278
eR@n George y W. nWS5lRllen, 81 81
Henry Dupont, 1884
Nathaniel B. Smithers, l,yS7
Jacob Moore, L9ao
SUSSEX COUNTY.
John H. Rodney, 3,49O
John w. sharp. 3,4N
George W. Willen. 1882
Henry DUPONT, 2'7o4
Nathaniel B. Smtthers, 2,1SS
Jacob Moore, Z,|oo
And Whereas the returns duly made and
signed and executed of the election for this
choice of Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States as
aforesaid, having been duly delivered to-
the Governor by the respective sherlHs ol
said counties, and the Governor having tx.
amined the said returns and enumerated
and ascertained the number OF votes 1or
each person voted tor as such electors, the
result tappears as follows to wit:
Whole number OF Votes tor John II.
Rodney, ~, Ao'ooi
Mi SHARP, 'e' Va ~ 1889
Wilien' vii" ~ " 1870
DnPont. 1910
r Smithers. 1874
Whole numper Of votes for Jacob
noiV Mnore. lO,70
Now, therefore, /, John P. Cochran, Gov
ern0r of theState Of Delaware do hereby
declare an0 make known that Jonn q. h0d'
ney, John W. Sharp and George " ~ VII ~.
len have received The hignest vote a. the
0leCClOu hlOTesdiu, hAu uiAoA SAo' "~, 80
and are duly and legally elected d, and enc, enc.
sen electors for the election Of President
and q Vice President of the United States
- In testimony, whereof have here
{ J unto set my hand and caused the
SEAL Great Seal of the State to be afnxed
at Dover. this fourteenth day OF
>-~ November, in the year OF ou'
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty.six. and of the 1ndepend ndence OF the
TTnited States the one hundred and first.
JOHN P. COCHRAN,
BY the Governor.
novG If Secretary of State.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-18
PUBLIC SALE.
\ TTENTION.

TTENTION.
fhere will be a public sale ofa large num-
Ell of valuable pieces of real estate (betng
be whole of the late William H. Mars real
roperty) at the auction room Of Drake d
b., No. East Fourth Street, Wilmington,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2lst,
IL o'clock, a. m. The list includes the
temperance Hall, also three-story brick
ouse ana store on Fourth street. between
farke and King streets. A house and lotion
jecond street. 4 valuable lot at Fifth and
brange streets, and fifty four lots t. on Penn Penn
fourteenth and Franklin streets.
These are the best lots ever offered at
bublic sale in this city.
Terms easy. Plot may be had at the auc.
lion room Of Drake & Co., or at the office OF
CTCTOR Dupont. nov9-llt