davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

MORE LEAD IN KANsAs.--Intelli-
gence from Gskaloosa, Jefferson Co.,
Kansas, about twenty miles from
Leavenworth, says that there is great
excitement over the discovery Of
lead in that region. OF late many
discoveries Of this nature have been
made in Kansas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

HIS ighness, the Prince of Wales,
having reached Malta, will soon be
protected by the sheltering fogs OF
llingland. He ha, had good time
hunting elephants and will be just
in time to receive the new title of
Prince Imperial, if 1t is voted by
Parliament.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

THE bill cutting the Presidents
salary to $4,000 has passed both
Houses, and goes to the President
for approval.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

A strip " rods wide OF
the n side ~ sw! swi 3.
a strip ~ rods vide of
the n side sst SIT,
for lSIi 3.
5 acres In NV cor sci
bound. d as foi,oss:
on &c by Avenoilns
land ana n by VIM
Bshr's land and W by
is acres In n part swl
swt owned by III Gun
ninghsm 3.
) acres IN nv cor set swi
bombed as follows:
% Sc by Avenoll's
land and n by VIM
Bakr's hand and " by
l6 acres IN u part swt
sw! owned by " Gun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12
rIxLAds or HIGHLAND.

Lots no 0s. -, iodA los. Lots no and 2. Bar
nard's tddit"n. IN no % and $50 feet on SIDE
lot no ID 3sx4s eeon south tide Of lot no a. Cnd
81 lot I. Cnd u ID T. lots no IS ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12
Ne,U Advertisements.
TABULAR STATEMENT

or the votes polled for Judge Of the Circuit Cont
OF the Fifth Judicial Circuit, at the election held
III the several towns and wards In the county Of
Iowa, state OF Wisconsin, on the first Tuesday,
being the fourth day Of April, 1876:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

Are the most beautiful, durabl and economical
in the market for painting houses, barns fences,
cars steamboats,, roofs, floors machinery, &C.
Our House Paints
are retailed by Dealers at
Only S1.5O pr Gallon,
and are warranted equal to the best. Orders from
the trade solicited.
HORN 4 HARTERT, Proper.
Gro. J. GoIDTHoRP. Supt
Mineral Point, April 10. ls1G--l5-mS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

NorE-In the foregoing list stands for east. " for
west, for north, 5 for SOUTH pit for part, dex 70,
degrees, III for hence II for feet ch Tor chain TX.
for Inks. no Tor number, II for lot, blk for block
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12
VILLAGE or ARENA.

VILLAGE or ARENA.
PS MONKS ADDITION w feet WI lot 2 In blk
g. Lot 3 in Blk 4. Lots & In blk 10. Lots y TO
10 In blk Is
II. ZNKssKx's ADDITION Nv DC feet side lot
blk 10. Lots 6 & In blk -.
VILLAGE or HELENA.
Lots Q to > Ia blk |.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

thai part swt net ~
decided to h. O'iiate
ana recorded In vols
% & rs OF deeds on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

part sat ne. recorded
in vol 20 OF deeds
page 2I5 .
part net nwi recorded
In 70, % Of deeds
page 2I5 =
part ,e. nwt recorded
Ia vol 20 page 25I 2
part nwt set recorded
In ynl goave 2J- q
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
SHERIFE'S SALES.

,nBkltF'S SALE.
- Nv virtue of a writ Of Ievari Faoiss. to
me ditec ed. will be exposed t. Public sa,e.
Mt the
DELAWARE HOUSE. 51 MARKET ST.
kent by Geo. W. Ortlip, in the City OF VIII
mingtop. New Castle County Delaware, on
THURSDAY,
TIE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876,
at o'clock. P. NJ.
The following described Real Estate, VIZ.
An tn ut certain lot or parcel Of land lying
and being situated in the City OF whining
ton Aforesaid, having two brick messuages
thereon, bounded aud .eacfibed az follows,
that Is TO say, Begin! ing on the corner
formed by the Intersection OF the line OF the
southerly side of Sixth street vii h the line OF
the easttr rly side OF Church street, thence
ono feet more or less to the westerly side OF
an alley leading into Sixth street. thence
southerly along said side OF said alley par
alel to Church street thirty-three feet to a
corner. thence westerly parallel to sixth
street 1Hy-one feet, m re or less, TO the
easterly side Of Church street. and thence
northerly along SAID de OF Church street ~
IT. TO the place OF beginning. be the contents
within SAID bounds what thcy may. together
with the free and uninterrupted use OF the
afoI csaid alley IN common with other own
ers Of land bounding thereon forever.
Seized and taken into execution as the
tAun Doughefty Surviving Nortgagor a. d
Administratrix of Henry Dougherty. de-
ceased and terrc ten, nts. and To be so by
Nm. II. JAMESON. oherifi.
SherifI's Office. New Castle.
JtLuary 20. A. D. 1876 ! ian 2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
Bowers Aoof Linimenl|

After so years OF practical experlenoe ID
horses, in staging, leaning, &c, l nav
ed that more horses have been erlPPa., PTss,s
1natte' ton To the feet than all othe, IN / n
OmUlr cd. After men SexperiMieeInT0, ,hs n
tounu ne true remedy To PREv EN- a,IiSsps tu
ease the moot, or restore it after hesisS-r ~
TO al nature intended 1t shouia Sod
great ,upport Of the NOBLE animaL II tno lomy,p
lnila ned and diseased, the animal u ~ H1I I'M
lively worthless. This Liniment wln win NJ.
preueNf this worst OF all dlseases. CohuS NJ,
COrns. Quarter, Cracks, ContracIlons AM; M
Back Slnew generally called Knee InSk SY,k
&c, and restore those that have been oi'fF'
by tho want OF such a remedy. .,r,s
At-Try II, and 1t will never fSil II PiVF"'
sppheh, VIE. ..oyt
Battle the horse's foot once week, o,OSl d
or II necessary, at the heel and hoS
around the hoof close to the hair.
III. c. BoYEE
Norristown,ttss n "
MR. III. q. BoYER-Dsar Sir: This . ~ ~
slfy that have used your Linimen. hp
stable tor three months past, on Inoio ne0.t
one hundred horses, and lind 1t she OIn,sr
paration have ever used on horses. ~ NJ ID
better than you recommend it sehu
cases at once, by express, G. .. D: rn,
HARRY HAMlLtvrin, "a,
No. 1872 West 3lst street New iorA w.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
The Tariff.

The reduction in the price OF iron, eff
fected by the new revenue tariff, should
the bill now before the House of Repre-
sentatives pass and become n law, will
have direct effect upon many of the
manufactures of Wilmington. 1t will
permanently reduce the price of iron,
enabling ships, engines and machinery
to be built more cheaply. Cars, car
wheels, carriages, carts and all kinds of
vehicles, will be correspondingly effected
by it in price. And as matter of course
more of all these articles will be sole to
the South and other parts of the coun-
try. Every tool that is used on the
farm has been largely increased by the
prohibitory tariff that has been in exist
ence for the last ten or twelve years.
In 1876 a tremendous howl went up
from the Protectionists when the Reve-
nue. tariff bill of that year was passed.
The North american, Tribune and other
high tariff Wing papers declared the
country would be ruined in year--that
the law would not produce revenue
enough to carry on the government, and
that "Sir Robert Waller" was the most
ignorant and reckless fuancier that ever
existed, and that he and President Polk
had been bought by British gold.
But in spite of all predictions, trade
revived and the succeeding six or eight
years were the most bright and prosper.
ha I'D In,To,I 20
there being no money to carry on the
government, at the end of the first
year "Sir Robert Walker" sent a report
from the Treasury showing that all the
costs of the government had been met
all the old floating debts paid, and his
exchequer still contained sir millions oj
gold that he did not know what to dc
with.
The war with Mexico came on the next
year, and the country was put to extra
ordinary expense. The war by lane
and by sea was carried on successfully
Every division of our Army, land ther,
were five we think,) was successful
There was not battle lost. TIE city o
Mexico was occupied and the whole couu
try conquer ed California and New Mex
ico purchased and paid for, and in fou
years the whole of the war debt paid
all this was accomplished under TART
which the DeJatcare Republican declare,
would ruin the country.
The same paper under the direction G
the Wing leaders declared tAat Califor
MIA would lot produce scanty living
and was so worthless that it was nc
worth having. But what were the re
suits? Why ask such a question:
it not enough that the fact is historici
TINT the vast country on the Pacif
Coast was secured to the country by tn
Democratic Party, in the face of til
strongest opposition and the most d,
termined protests of the old Abolition
ists and the old Wings. among whom ma
be classed the very men who no
oppose the passage of Revenue tariff
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05

---N->-~s- gov IeuChuOT nunureu, AGW Gas
tie county, bel. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18th 1876.
commtn ing at 2 m. sharp, tie following de-
sctlbed stock and farming utensils. viz:
head Of good und horses nnt brood
mares gu taila farm or road. Especial at
tentIn l. called to sprrel horse Prince. sir
by Island Marcus fatler fine driver with
decidel i1ns for { st tro'tcr. 6g cd mich
cows and springs 3 two yea old heiters good
stuct: yearing hefers, b very GOO shoats.
1MPLE ENTS.-l irOnuxle farm wagon. /
market wig m and peIcn bed. 8 lows. i A
harrow, . twin harl lOws, 2 cultivators, carri-
age and pole / grain tan ! wheel rske, corn
shelter, scythes and Grad es. moving and
bri scythes double and single trees
TOOLS-Shovel5, forks. hoes rakes hay
knife. maui and wedges, post spade. half fu-
shel an peck nea,ures, chains, grain bags.
reach baskets. work bench, empty barrels
garden spade and rake,
lIAR NESS-l set crrriage haVness 4 sets
ulow gears, b,idles and collars. 2sets wagon
harness lines, &c
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ir bed
st ass / pair IRON de-. tiole, desk, lot oi
luts ! s'ove, ohild's carriage, etc
suNDklkS-A lot OF corn blades an d tops
bOXts bIrels old ron. and numerous other
thI gs usua ly uad bout farm.
The publ.c aro respect ully invited to at
tend, as NV sal will be positive and every
Iiic.e will be sold to the highest bidder.
TER Sums Of ami under Sl5 cash; oyer
that amount six luUn hs' credit with banku-
Jle mute and &c d endorser.
Glasgow. Del. Feb 3-w2t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
CHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- Bg virtue of n writ OF bevarl tae'a
me directed. will be exposed to PdDEN|
at the
WASHINGTON HOUSE 2o5iMARkEsj
kept by Hugh HorLer. in the city ol WI
minRton, New Castle county, Delaware"
WEDNESDAY.
THE "a DAY OF FEBRUARY. ~
At2 O'Clock, T. M.,
The following do'cribed Real Estate'W
ali that certain lot or piece OF lana =.
two two story frame houses thereon XXI
in the Try ot Whining on at toIesaid sas. ..i.,
and described MS follows. to W.; g.-r g..,,
at pOini on the easteTly SIDE q ~. -,
ST. eet n the distance of one nnhlS ,,-r
nInety'five feet eight inches sou n'm ,.s,,It MI,
the southerly side Of D street: theaeci ssisG h.
and parallel with B street me mum ~. ~
TO a stake: hence sOutherly ana par NJ
l. Gust gtreet seventy seven feet siA ~; ~
m. ro q, less, TO "a stake in n line oil ns'
Hugh Quinn: thence along said luinu !"
in aw,st, rIy direction one hundred all /.
feet eight inches, more or less, 10 tnSiis tni
RAID eABterly side OF Locust SUI eet: ahgsT nS.
thereby nor herly All ,ut iorty-uts xxi hi
incnes to the place of beg g'nning' NC 'u''
tents thereof what hey may ,..s
Seized and taken in execution n Ia ysr
perty Of ,,eorye Il. Townsend ana l1s "
NJ townsend hi wife, nnn 4. T., N nIt II ~ 4
sold Ly VIM IL LAMBaoA. shG-
SheriT's Office. New Castle. c.,,
Iebruary 2. 1876. lepfN
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05

What vast concerns the Reading Rail
road Company and the Reading Coal and
Iron Company are. Jointly. they repre-
sent capital of sl1OOOO,OOO; have un-
der their control and in operation 145l
miles of railroad track; have $4,000 EN-
ployees, and own $4,000 acres of coal
territory.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05

Mention was made yesterday Of the
purchase by MIR. Jones, publisher of the
New York Times, of nine additional
shares OF stock tC give him exclusive con
troll of the paper. Before that purchase
the stock, it appears, was held as follows:
Mr. Jones, 43 shares; ex-Governor Nor.
gan, 40; Mr. Jennings, z, and the TAYLOR
estate, 10. With Mr. Jenning's STOCK Mr.
Jones just lacked one share to have the
control, and he had contracted with the
Fay lor estate for that balance Of powe,
But Mr. Morgan also wanted the stock
and litigation springing up, Mr. Jones
finally bought the whole ten, paying
$4,000 apiece. This would make tn,
value OF the newspaper-l00 shares-sI. :.
100000. But Mr. Jones also had to d ly
the five years back dividends on tn,
shares, amounting to s25,O00, equivalen,
to an annual dividend OF 81 per cent. l.
is st .t-d, however, that tie paper losi
$4,000 In its B 'ecEer reports last year
and that its regular dividend ls about !
per NJ. per annum.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
PUBLIC SALES.

II I'LL IN VIZ ihl 10 y,
At II o'clock. IL. m.
his entire Stock and Farming Utensils. con.
sisting of good work or ivi7g no ses, .
mare with ioll by Joe Hot, and rolts;s ex
ccllcnt home raised dairy cows Of Durham
Alderney or fio stein stO k 5 heifcrs ! bulI,
% ewes young Coltsw, ol buck; lot of geese
ant ducks, two horse power ana thresuer
Wheetr's patent, rearly M good as rev: |
Clipper mower IN coed order farm wagon,
Germantown carriage and carriage poe la ge
sleigh and beiis. nO-top buggy,c rn shelter.
grain fan, wheat drill. su'ky tHke, . sets dou
b o wagon harness. J double set carriage do :.
sets ow gears. brides, collars, lines plows,
horr ws. cultivatOrs. hay riggiug. hay knifc,
hay fork. barley fork. shtvel5. forks picks,
post spade and dog. grindstone, wheelbarrow
grain cradles. briar scy the. hedge ,hears, iron
wedges, &c; le or IL tons good timothy hay,
C over seed ny tho bushel. 100 new no es
posts large churn. milk cans aad dairy FIX
lures. OK chain, crossbar. patent beam, meat
and rain oask, large cook stove, DC &c.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums Of $50 and up
ward u or dit Of months will be given by
pu chaser giving hank bic note with appro-
we'd endnrssr, with interest added; a sums
un Ter $50 cash. IHUS. WEBBER.
Chrlsiisna Fob. g. w3t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
Enormous Land Frauds Charged.

PoRr WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 4'-Gen,
81. G. Shanks, ex-Congressman, pub.
fishes card denying tie charges
made against him by Commissioner
Ingalls,, that he has attempted to stir
up strife among tho Indians. Shanks
claims that he has discovered enor-
nous frauds on the part of Ingalls, and
othere, and charges them with robbing
the Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws and
Chickasaws of 90, 0O0, 600 acres of land
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05

Mr.. MORTON, more intent upon per-
sonal success than National honor, in
sists that the claims of Pinchback to a
seat in the Senate of the Uni.ed States
shall be dispos, / of before the Centen-
NAL Appropriation bill can come up for
consideration.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
WILMINGTON, DEL, FEB. s. 1915.

Our columns are crowded to-day with
public sales and other important adver-
tisements to the exclusion of interesting
reading matter.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05

Gen. Sherman's letter, notwithstand-
lug it says he would not receive a nomi-
nation for the Presidency. really looks
much like bid for it.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
1875 ACRES.

The buildings are q commodious and com
foriabl Dwelling and su bstantial and cOnve-
nient outbuildines. consisting Of barn 50x2i
with an overshoot runnint the lensth of barn
and II feet wide. Stabliug underneath Of
barn containing ten stalls and two entries
Also n granary 2sx24. with corn cribs on each
side: second story divided into grain bins;
wagon house undernea the whole building
Also, hen house. With hog house underneath;
spring house and blacksmith shop Tx . =
here is a young apple orchard Of selected
fruit in full bearing; also, pear ard cherry
trees.
Said farm is offered Mt Private Sale until
the 2elh Of Febru ry. and if not so d. will be
exposed to Public Sale. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH lst. 1876,
ut O'Clock. =. IN.
ELI MCTE.
Apply 10 Abrtm s. Mote, on the premises;
or Eli Mote ut his residence at Harmony
Bridge, near Newark fcb3-w3t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
THE 23d DAY OF FEBRUARY, !.
Ate O'Clock. p. m..


Tho following described Real Estate, VI
All that cert in lot or y G . Of llnlE4
two sto-y frame house thereon erected
utei in the city OF Wilmington a!ons
bounded and described ms tullow.. .'oHtl
SHINING ut a point on the northeriYsi.
street at the distance os eighty fee: wagI
from the westerly side of rnttonw0oii n
thence nor herly and parallel with Ds.3
wood IT eet one hundred feet 10 . I'd
tner ce westerly and parallel with B ~
scYenty-iour t'ct to q stake; thence sOu'.a
and parallel W tn Button sOod Sue q
passing t1rouQh the middle of tho "a M
wall between the house on this lot al.a
hou,e on the lot q joining an the wa,
hundrci feet to thu aforesaid side o' t'r-
and thence thereby aRstcrly twenty-ij4'E
TO the ace oe htginulug. he the c9lE
thereof VIII I they my
Seized and taken in execution a. W (,
perty of George K. Townsend and NE'
N. Townsend his wife. and T.. ami toh.
by WIN II. LANB>ON, sht'i
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,
Feb uarJ 2. 1874. iebi'p
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
PTBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE

The suhs,Iher will sail 80 pablic nir. At
'he ,i.tt, KEEP by A. Maxwell IN Middle
town, bel. On
The nd Day Of February, 1876,
all tn jse shops and grounds low occupi' d by
n. y. llosell aS n couch manulactory. sitGa-
ted on Lake street. Middletown, Del. withln
$50 yards OF the railroad depot The main
building is 40 by 20 Ieet w,lh au l. 36 by ~
ieet; office | by - attached to main build ding;
show room back of main buiiiing - by q,
water. The lot is lcj feet on Lake street
running back l25 feet. all surrounded with u
tight board ience eight feet h Ugh. 1t is a good
stand for coach work, or it would make II
first class fruit drying or canning establish
ment. it being close to the largest peach ship
pins depot on the peninsula.
The terms IRE one h.l each. the balance
one year. with interest from date sale:
JOHN TOWNSEND.
oHos. nj. 0GLR. Auctioneer.
Tuwntend. Feb. 3-eodSwts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
PIG LION.

The tariff bill now before Congress, is
attracting unusual attention by those in
terested in the iron business. The fol-
lowing is taken from N Y Tribune.
There seemed to be decided inter est
felt in the bill among the importers and
jobbers of iron. Among the most note
worthy changes proposed in the tariff on
this class of goods are the following:
Articles.
IRON. Present duty. Proposed duty.
Pig......... 81 portion. $5 per ton.
Bar lcoarse.." ! c. per ID &c per ID.
Bar line......... IL C. per ID. lc. per ID.
Wire. e......... 32e'per u iS Al 4 10 lNc. perlb
Sheet. .,.,. 81 6. per Id, lc. per rlb.
Steel manuf... As per cent, 3'per cent.
steel rails..... S2S per ton. SIS per ton.
Iron rails. IA per ton. 10 per ton.
Lead. ............ 3'4 G. per I'D sc. per 10.
Copper. r.......... &c per ID. &c. per ID.
William Oothout, jobber and importer
of iron and steel, at John and Cliff sts.,
bill, he was convinced that it was step
in the right direction. 1T passed, it
would have no immediate effect IN gen.
eral, but all importers, no thought,
would read it with delight, because it
opens the chance to n gain do an import
er's business. The price of iron in this
country was so low that English produ-
GERS could not manufacture the same
quality at the same rates. Iron could be
laid down on the docks in this city at q
cents per pound, while the same grade
| of English manufacture would cost near
| ly one-half u cent more. Although there
were some grades Of extra" for which
this reduction would open the way. Nh
Oothout did not think American manu-
facturers had any reason to fear from the
reduction. The tariff would still be pro.
hibitory, and foreigners codld not CON-
pete with Americans at the present
prices. Mr. Oothout thought it would bt
IA benefit in making Americans more care
full in regulating the cost of their pro
duction. A great deal Of money had
been wasted in this country which q wise
economy might have saved. There haC
already been an improvement i'll thes'
| respects in consequence OF the panic o
1873. The present duties on English re
fined bar iron, which is subjected to tn,
lowest rates, give protection, with golC
at l12, of $22 Is per ton to American iron
The rate under the proposed tariff :woulC
be - as per ton. Before the war, wheI
the duty was "a per cent ad valorem, hi
house imported from 5000 to 10000 tom
annually. In the last two years his firm
had imported altogether less then 81
tons, owing to the prohibitory rate oi
duty. In regard to Swedish and Norway
irons, which had always been imported
for the finer classes of work he thought
the change would be benefit. 1t woulC
largely increase the consumption, and
make a reduction of from Sll 20 TO Sli
per ton.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05
ALEXANDER & MAHls"'
CUSTOM
Boot g. Shoe ManufacturFI'
Ala East Seventh Sfree'

All kinds Of work d ne in tho hest IN m1r cgr
md at moderate pr ces. md sLtistic''0''
anteed
Gum Boots and Shoes Repair'u'
Whi h is new and impo tanl nS1 IL ID
the busin 81 Those having imrui ~ ,of
boo 3 rshUes should send them 10 u'
pair nt once, .a;rel
Boots and Shoes of al. kinds pa,H;rc
prkmnIlIkt manner ana al RI OF n'i,si
Pub 10 patronage respectfully soI''''
an d III
The daily gazette., 1876-02-05

- HERIFP SALE.
Gy virtue OF writ Of Leva-i P,,i IN
10 me directed will be exposed TO pu, lie sulc
NJ the IL Tel OF J I'm Il / III in the yilIays nt
.hnstlaua, In WuIe Clay Cr.ek hundr, i,
New CaS lecuLnty. De aware, on
FRIDAY,
TIE llth Day UF FEBRUARY. 1876.
At2 o'clock, p NJ,
the loiiowing described Neal Estate viz.
All that certain lot # land situate in n q
NilIhse OF Ilrlaliana. I in tho county o New
oaHt!e and stnc OF delaware on the sou h
eriy 81 oi he pubuc road ending from
Ghris lnna 10 StnntuI b uut ed by l-nds OF
Jhu's bolton and a hoiai am + sha non and
D' IL pubil road aOr.sI d contain CAB Iul
rht "a Ie M r 'css, on which is ere ca "A
lIhma hous", Le NJ al .st 10 ot aud in
whlch John y. f. id. deceased hate oI the
sh'd Village 't his iana d d, y iz,d ia lee
ieaVihE l spryly him ur ch hidren as he'll q
at law, whUM tho sam. desc,nivd by y,r
t4e VI ne enE n state Of tue State OF D,I
aNHr..
sei2ed and taken into execution as tb,
uopeIy vi CO hcCint ok N r, Ann
Mcyiin uch, j hu Suiitb, l., q i Smith ~
lahd Piice, Ing .Deh jane Pncea d Mnr. Il
.. Miller, ana IT, he sold by
.., WM Ii LAMBSOE, Sheriff.
sherif's Office. New CIst 6,
JaLuAIy ls7r. iaul6-ts