davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
{)ropoGGlS.
UouokFS. Jrno 80. 1876.

INUNkIs,
v'UF UNDERSIGNED, being directed 10y
the Chancellor Of Jersiy 90 o6.r Tor sae the vessel
known A. the Tlls BATTERY ard The nrora thereto
loDrug now king at ohoLcn y j. would hereby invite
proposal purchase o. d vessel 20 be addressed IL
VEINS BATTERY Office II tie iotoien l'n' AMI Improve
m mt Company Hoboscn NJ sni 10 be delivered as tue sad
office on or before noon July H. the night 10 re
,,, any or all bids not deemed sryant. zcoIs the &C
ceptancc of any being sa &, ne approval Of the Chan
cclor III, u vii d, fourth cash AID the bal
ancc urou tn, removal oi re vce subject e. the approval of
the Chancellor Tho y.,s. v ogcu 10 the Inspection a.
and further Information vii Dee given upon inquiry =
PROT V H. ThurEou Steven, institute, OF ~ The 'tCc
OF thc I0uoken Land and usuruc" Company, No "rA
n J. f.d 'cfs receive al .lo vrcf iI' "a
Ton a. 10 tue terms uJu winch the lana siu hiyp Joining
liz batter, can Le asod TO- tir i -gAU,
I4TI La.N PORTER,
". u. SIiIpIfN.
IISJAEIN q. CLAHkE
=. B DBU.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
JnruItnrt.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, Mattresses. Nc, cheap
To- ,stitt CSrP- ItlIiNAII'>, 10 aua ly7 Chatham
~ Tree story iailrirr- ana - sfE" wSti'ou7 hh
Isi.st s,yc good. HUar auc pf->lHcate su,et Pahed
tnd walnut, - to $3.50. Tar. nrufs'ia. 81.
IfsC.. Red Check and White Canton Mat
Io nhg- Fancy Mating, insra. C'rr-.s tom zoe and
C.otts. ,otits. Cas- furr,s &c for cash
ANDEEA LE0ift O. CO.. 81 Er"AinSy.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

Southern State bonds were active only in District
of Columbia i-G5s at 72ie, aud plain Gs Of Missouri
At 1919 paid AID bid. The quotations are as fol
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

The Columbia Fire Insurance Company has do
clared semi-annual dividend of five per cent, pay.
able on demand.
We are indebted to the publishers of The Finamcel
Chronicle for bound volume Of that excellent
authority on commercial and firancial questions
covering the issues from Jan. to June 30.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The FinGndal ChroRiclc publishes the following
railroad earnings III June, and from Jan. l 70
lime 70.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
fcQal Noiiges.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of DELANO
lie A!VIN. surrogate Of f- County OF New lOTL,
NOTICE hereby gy'u to all p"r-ois having claims against
EEGE, CA EAIGN, Late Of ts t ul New oTk hccca c 10
thereof th, Aubs
the Office OF ri Ft- T. ANDEkMS fsqr No 81 Chambers
In City Sew YORK. before a." ia day II No
neN-Datei Now iors. the 5lh day o. May, $50
HARRIET T.. SHELDON,
Myg laWCmTu EyCCatTtE a. lseNeeCa IapU. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
nldr5ic an0 Slate HlGnlels.

A TTENTION Now j. the time to purchase
n SLATE AND MAHBLE MANTLL~. .
t!ate work pENhli / y Sl.AIE Co.,
80 UpiouBqusrs, \. y .stu ave, ard / IN at
CASUNI g. lSOLA,
- sIEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
l4G t0 lJy west fUtE So. near ifoa1w3y.
Monuments. Narics- A!tar- hcufes, Thing, Wainsooung
GTFWARTs Slate Marble, and Wool ManteiB
- ard elegant da.,gns ranging n proe nom slV up
The trade berdlY dealt riIA 20 &IZ Nest .@GsL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
, Vorporrllun Notltsg.

pFPARUFsl uF j. Llll WoaNi,
HrrrAi N.IyV IsfLg.
ROO. 10. tIf, IitII- NEN.NoEE, JUiy TO- 1875
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT \ PEN
~ AiTl 81 fINl. rH CENT VIII Ice added 30 al. paid
Crotnn Water keuif, on the hist oi August next
ALLAN CAMPBELL,
C0huli- ,IJh,r OF Public works.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
scc Grcdm.

RUSSELL" ICE-CREAM, BEST IN THE
ciiy D,acfs md chuTCac - crls per quart - ciAl
attent. .6n 10 out. ofdsr.. ~ Bible hoasr.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
5aies bn AutnoN
forses. Carriages, 6drnrss, Sc.

6orscs. Carriages, 6Grnrss, Sc.
LECTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
n tatc Johnston js Van Ias ell
OFFICE, 81 LIEIE.N ST.
ti.ycninc Poet EuiiIinrJ -
THE HORSE And CAH,I thE btANCH oF OUR
uOI'SE Is 10 u. ~ aut q, IlIlHIEkNfN.Sf,
near iI.srIa.t. place.
The business viii D.. cu1t,f Frci-ey the aw" stre
and urnc pies W. char 't~fA"f TIE
Galns =, or house ie respect ant ooandoroe OF
tbr r.sirc.s community, wc ~ iIc pubic at afFr
REGULAR SALES E'rgi ~ ISDhh AND FRIDAY,
Al 10 O'tIDt r..
lrtras sale may be made tsfuuth Inc man
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
Total sales io- Tie
'i9Ts seller co days.
CLOSING PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following table of prices Of the pFOm neht s"a
md silver mining shares, as received 10y telegraph
from San Francisco, is furnished By William Ward
DTcxei Building:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
lcuii5trD
Mnsi,Gl 5rslrEmc'Ils.

A LARGE STOCK 0f PIANOS, Square and
~ Urugit ~. SELL cittr. sales easy monthly
paymcn,a. can Al 81. NJ MEiJiELLb No . unipu square
no. 100 fOu1h HscD
BRAUTIG AMr Uprght and Square
~. PGAsDN AZ second g. pIicc- Hpsfair tn1.
stsnty haul largo h-,o ir "t 81 1c,n i1ni p rs
frum beat 1ad secondhand Piano 10
Wsrers'ns No -t t'iou siuarc
LRAUD in RED TAPE and BOGUS HIGH
L PRICE PtNt tS.-NLcu t'acrs aDd manufacturers stop
robng Tho puic ai' high bogus Inc" ft.n"s aud drop
substantial Piano Tor ir iticr. call
J. H. HALE - prepared Ia make them for les than hsf
their prices
| IGHTE a. ERNST, old house cf Lightc g.
bradbury Offer liiIT splendid PtANpFol.i rs al oN
monthly ymrits ~ ~ Fasi I3tsl Also
bniths AMEhfCAS OtSASr.
e. X. BALL a. CO..
-. 80. 10 EAST ltTII-sr
Clckerings sienSsyr ant other Pianos and Organs low
foI cash. instalinionts, and for rnn-
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

Total .. s34 iiG94l S3l.52l,9SS 3l9i,Gls 2o6,t5i
Three weeks only 81 June IN zach year -.
Tha foowias c6,npaues have recently reported their
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

GoyERSAfFNr STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.
L = e. Registered. lssl L -, lO4O coupon sc,
2yU 90. ''''ii 10
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11

FLIUNT HIINTNTI--I 7 VNI'INT' u NJ
soi,. AZ eQfc Bands Rdiridi BJHfS BTHt AMI Rai'-
-pqd SHGrss EyDress SOrts e..
New-York tribune., 1876-07-11
Country.

A CHARMING sheltered home for mother
n less daughters with devoted maternal care sud unusnl
al yantgg,s OF class study, under the bes' Instructors VIII
use % a valuable library.
Best and required AducSs mlH D. D."
Gioclh lh1Idr
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

tached, we're very much admired. The
uprights to which the glasses were at
tached formed tanks for the water, in
place Of pitchers, in which spigots were
set. The basin was stationary and was
similar to those mother stationary wash
stands. baving.a jar beneath. to catch
the water. Some very fine yellow wood
carvings for trimming doors and cell
ings, also lot of willow chairs and
work baskets are exhibited, Consider
able gold embroidery is shown, not in
ferior to great many other exhibits Of
the same class. In travelling around
among the buildings, we are often asked
the most ridiculous questions by folks
in search Of curiosities one Of the most
idiotic was "could we tell where the
washing machine was to be seen that
used no water" with an insane idea
that such thing might possibly be
seen, we wended our way to one corner
of Machinery Hall, where all washing
machines are in working order; we
inquired Of a gentleman in his Sunday
clothes washing away for dear life. if
there was such thing to be seen, we
were told "not as he knew Of" In
turning away, our eyes caught sight Of
a mangle, and the mystery was ex-
plained-just as the young lady had
said, they came out washed and ironed
but the washing had been done in
the old fashioned way, by water. An
other instance, we were asked on the
Narrow Gauge Railway if We could tell
where the lady was to be seen with her
hair touching the ground, the lady was
positive that such sight could be seen
there some where, we told her it was
mistake. There was no such lady to
be seen, not bnt what such thing
might be possible, as we knew of two
ladies Mrs. May Evans of Maryland
and Mrs. R. Fl. Hodgson. of Chester
Co., had suits of hair reaching to their
ankles, but l do not think either of
them are on exhibition. These are
only two of numberless questions put to
those who are getting notes for the
papers-we are supposed to know every
thing. RosALEINE.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

And now the charge Of having made
false income returns is brought against
Gov. Hayes. too, and, probably. with
about as much justice and reason as it
was against Gov. Tilden. Without
better proof than any that has been
produced yet We shall believe both
charges to be the most barc-faced lies,
manufactured out Of old cloth No
man Of common sense or decency will
believe in his heart, no matter what he
may pretend to believe, for political
effect, that either of those distinguished
gentlemen was ever guilty Of any such
crime. The trumping up and publish
ing abroad such disreputable charges as
these will accomplish no good to the
party making them, and have no other
effect than the lowering Of the nation
in the esteem Of the foreigners who are
now visiting our shores. What an ex-
alted opinion these subjects of the
"effete monarchies" Of other continents
must have Of the great American re-
public when they thus see her citizens
divided into two great parties, each Of
which has put forward as its candidate
and choice for chief ruler a man who is a
thief, . perjurer. and all that is vii
lainous and criminal
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

<
CAMPAIGN ISLANDERS -"T Tilden is a
cold-blooded old hound. !" This is the
choice and very elegant language
which Gen. Adam E. King used in
speaking Of the democratic candidate
for the Presidency at q Republican
meeting in Baltimore last week Who
ever opens . Republican paper or listens
to the speech Of ! Republican orator
now may expect to read and hear Ian
guage of this kind used toward the
candidates Of the Democratic party.
From a candidate for the Council of q
small city to the one for President Of
the United States. nobody is permitted
to escape the bitter partisan slander
and abuse Of Republican stump speakers
and journals. Vituperatiou, defama-
tion Of character and the application Of
scurrilous epithets. seem to constitute
the chief weapons of our opponents in
this campaign. Instead Of taking the
nobler and more manly way Of praising
the good qualities Of their own candi-
dates and endeavoring to prove their
claims to the confidence and support Of
the people. our adyersaries spend their
time and strength in trying to traduce
the characters Of the eminent gentle
men whose names grace the Democratic
ticket. They do not attempt to prove
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

The County MEETING on Saturday
last, at New Castle, was large, enthu-
siastic gathering Of the democracy Of the
county jealous for the right and earnest
in their determination to prevent our
County and State government from pas
sing into the hands Of party whose
national representatives have 50 shame
fully abused their trust. The ticket
nominated for the Legislature and Levy
Court is one against which the shafts Of
slander must fall harmless to the
ground. The gentlemen which COM
posed it are all men of honor, integrity
and intelligence, in whose hands the
interests of the county and State. should
they be elected, can be safely trusted.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

that MIR. Hayes is the best man for the
position to which they seek to elevate
him, but that Mr.. Tilden is the acorst.
They strive BY every means in their
power to make the people believe that
Gov. Tilden is the worst man in the
country; and one who was foolish
enough to believe their assertions in
regard to him (if any one with SO shall
low brain could be found) would cer-
tainly regard him as very monster Of
iniquity, too bad to live. or at least to
be allowed to be at liberty. If but the
one fourth Of their charges against him
we're true be should now be an inmate
Of the penitentiary instead Of chief cx.
ecutive of the first State Of the Ameri-
can Union.
What they expect to accomplish by
the adoption of this pernicious course
VIC cannot see. That style Of conduct
ing election campaigns is not acceptable
to the great mass Of the American peo-
pie and from the time of Andrew Jack
son to the present day it has never ac-
complished the object for which it was
used-the defeat of the man against
whom it was directed This experience
might warn the slanderers Of Gov. Til
den of the futility of such course To
such an extent has this been carried.that
the whole vocabulary Of billingsgate
has been exhausted in the search Of
epithets to pile upon the democratic
candidates. Nor is this all; the most
wholesale and unwarranted falsiications
are INDUCED in. in many instances
without even shadow of foundation
on which to rest them. Gov Tilden is
called a railroad jobber, companion Of
thieves, an instigator Of riot, the asso-
ciate and adviser Of Tweed and other
members Of the vile ring which he over
threw in New York, a perjurer, dis
sembler, hypocrite, a sham reformer
and Heaven only knows what charge or
charges have not been brought against
him and this too by men who claim
for their party that it is the model of
all that is moral, just and good.
Such course as this, pursued with
such bitter :rancour by one party, will
naturally induce retaliation from their
opponents and the adoption Of similar
course. Thus will this Centennial
year, which should be an era Of kindli-
ness, be marked by the most intense
maligity, bitter hatred and i'll feeling.
When will men learn to deal justly one
with another, and do to others as they
would have others do to them!
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
We print in this issue Of the TRANS

We print in this issue Of the TRANS
cRIpr the full text Of the two afhdavits
by Governor Tilden made respectively
in 1862 and 1876. which, by the pub
licatiou Of part only, the New York
Times and other such high toned %
republican papers. have sought to tor
ture into false oath and perured
statement in regard to bis income.
When the whole statement is read, the
truth will be at once seen and the
maliciousness and baseness Of the Times
shown in its true light.
Will the Wilmington Commercial,
which in the State campaign in 1874,
was reputed to be one Of only two ofits
party papers in Delaware that did not
deal in calumny toward the democratic
candidate for Governor, have the mag
nanimity to publish the whole affidavit,
a part Of which appeared in its columns
last week.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
THINK FOR YOURSELF.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
from dyspepsia, disordered stomach and
liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, cos
tiveness, weakness, irregular appetite, low
spirits, raising food after eating, and often
ending in fatal attacks of fever. THEY KNOW
THEY ARE SICK, yet get little sympathy. The
unfailing remedy, which is yearly restoring
thousands, is DaCostas Radical Cure, sold by
G. Anderson, Druggist, Middletown.
A csc. bottle will convince you of its mer-
its Don't delay another hour after reading
this, but 60 and get a bottle, and your relief
is as certain as yon live. Will you do it, or
will you continue to suffer? Think for your
self
:. Professor Parkers Pleasant Worm Syrup
is perfectly safe and extremely palatable.-
No physic required. Costs Is cents Try it.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

The Democratic Convention of New
York, in nominating Horatio Seymour
for Governor, reckoned without their
host Mr.. Seymour had before declar-
ed bis unwillingness to have bis name
used as q. candidate but the convention
thought be would reconsider his refusal
and ..sacrifse his personal feelings for
the good Of the party" But Mr.. Sey-
mour's health has been very poor for
some tine past, and on that account
he declines most positively and en-
phatically to be candidate and now
the convention has to be reassembled
and another nomination made.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
TO IT'S NATl

sive use, has proven that it stops the falling
of the hair Immediately; often renews> the
growth; and always surely restores its color,
when faded or gray. 1t stimulates the nutri-
tive organs to healthy activity, and preserves
both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy,
weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable
and strengthened; lost hair regrows with
lively expression falling hair is checked and
established; thin hair thickens; and faded or
gray hairs resume their original color. Its
operation is sure and harmless. 1t cures
dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps the
scalp cool, clean and soft-under which con-
ditions, diseases Of the scalp are impossible.
As a dressing for ladies' hair, the VIGoR is
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume,
and valued for the soft lustre and richness of
tone it imparts.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

STATE ELscrIoss we're held in Yer
mont and Arkansa. on Tuesday. The
canvass in both States was exciting and
q heavy vote was polled In the for
mer State the Republicans were victo-
rious by . majority Of "a, 161. Arkan-
sas went Democratic by majority of
from 40, 900 to $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
PERSONAL.

VISITORS to the Centennial accommodated
with cool, nice rooms, breakfast and sup
per at 81 per day. Within ten minutes ride
(by steam) of the Main Building Station in
sight of the house. Not obliged to use the
street cars. Lunch provided if required. For
full particulars address
Mrs. ROSALETNE R. MURPHEY.
S. E. cor. 2eth h Dauphin Sts,,
aug 5-tf PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
RICHARD HYNsoN, TRUSTEE.

NOTICE.-In accordance with the provi-
sions of the said Decree, the creditors of the
late William Welch are hereby notified to file
their claims with the vouchers thereof, with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Kent county,
within four months from the day of sale.
RICHARD HYNSON, Trustee.
Chestertown, Nd, Aug. 26, ls76-ts.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

NEWARK ACADEMY 1sss. 1s':-
A home school for young ladies, little girls,
and boys under sixteen. Next term will open
Sept. a. Location healthful. Terms very mod
crate. Boys thoroughly prepared for college.
For circulars, address Miss CHAMBERLAIN,
sep9-2m Principal.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
TO PERSONS IN SEARCH OF BUSINESS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A valuable property on the Wilmington and
Western Railroad, in New Castle county, Del,
consisting Of well-developed quarry of white
stone, suitable for building purposes, and also
for lime Products can be marketed profta-
bly, in Wilmington and Philadelphia. The
machinery is all available for immediate use,
and all new except the engine, and that is
good. Improvements as follows engine,
pumps, three lime-kilns, two brick -kilns, dou-
BILE wheel (run by the engine) for grinding
clay, 1000 IT. railroad siding and all the tools
for engaging in stone, lime and brick trade.
Possession Immediately. Will exchange for
good farm with improvements, or for city
property, if location is satisfactory Sold be-
cause owners time is fully occupied in other
business. Address the owner,
GEO. W. STONE,
sep 9-lm Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL.
MDDLETO DEL.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for Girls and Young Ladies. Rev. WILLIAM
G. BUTLER, Rector.
This School is offered to the parents of this
peninsula as Home, under their own eye
may receive faithful training in all things that
conduce to physical, mental and spiritual
growth as members of the family, of society
and, above all, of the Church of God
The Department of Music, instrumental and
vocal, will be ill charge Of Graduate and an
experienced and successful Teacher in that
speciality.
Boys, under ten years of age, received.
Address the Rector for circulars The Fall
term begins September 10th, 1876. jul29y
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
DIED.

LonE.-On September 5th, 1876, near Sum-
NIT Bridge, Eldad, son of William and Anna
D. Lore, aged "a years.
ARMSTRONG; the house of his uncle E.
Eliason, near Summit Bridge, on Thursday,
7th inst. John Thomas Armstrong, in his %
year.
MoRRIs.-In Philadelphia, on Monday, Sept.
4th, Fannie A. Morris, of Middletown, in the
SD year of her age. ~ @
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
MARRIED.

BIGGER-ANDERsoN.- Thursday, the 7th
inst, near Masseys, by Rev. DR.. Patton. as
sisted by Rev. E. W. Gaylord, Mr.. Matthew
Bigger, Of Washington county, Penna,, and
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
Nflu 9duertisenltllts.

CJtIW tuUtttt"tutSsu"s
EXECUTORS SALE
REAL ESTATE! !!
A Rare Chance for Capitalists!
Under the Will of Edward Thomas, decd
the Executors will sell at Public Sale, at the
Hotel of H. D. Paullin, in Odessa, on
WEDNESDAY, October 3rd, 1876,
AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON,
All that valuable Tract of Land, know as
"GREEN MEADOWS"
Situated on Appoquinimink creek, two miles
below Odessa, New Castle county, Del, and
contains about 400 ACRES OF LAND. The
Will directs that the Farm be sold in two
tracts to be divided by the public road lead
ing to Thomas Landing and E. G. Fenimores.
Tract No. has large Brick Mansion, with
large stone Barn and Stable; with all neces-
sary Out-Buildings, such as Carriage House,
Ice House, &C.; with about 100 acres of highly
improved upland and about rs acres OF en-
banked meadow.
Tract No. has no buildings but has fine
Apple Orchard of about 200 trees in full bear
ing, and contains about $50 Acres OF very
valuable upland and about IS Acres OF en-
banked meadow There is landing on the
Farm, where nearly all the peaches OF this
great peach district are shipped. This tract
of land cannot be surpassed as grain, fruit,
or grazing farm, and its situation is very de-
sirable, being in a fine neighborhood and
within 2 miles of Postofice and School. :
THE TERMS WILL BE: 10 per cent. down
when the property is struck off; one-third
when the Deed is executed; one-third in one
year from day of SALE and the remaining one
third in two years; the 10 per cent. will be
treated as part of first payment, and the de-
ferred payments to be secured by bond and
mortgage with legal interest from date, which
will be at the expense of purchaser.
F. T. PERRY,
S. C. THOMAS,
Executors of E. Thomas, dec d..
@ The property will be surveyed and a
plot exhibited on day of sale. Possession
given March 25th, 1877.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
NOMINATION ELECTION.
KENT COUNTY r.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Will hold its
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR

Sept. 90, 27 g %. '76.
TRIALS OF SPEED EACH DAY.
Col. W W.. Bowie, Orator. Liberal premiums
offered. Lists open to the world. Entries for
trials of speed to close Sept Is, '76.e All en-
tries must be sealed, marked Entries, and
addressed TO James Brice Chestertown, Md.
For premium lists or further particulars, ad-
dress Secretary Ex Com, S. VANNORT,
sep9-tfr Hanesville, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
AYERS HAIR VIGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
no 1rc NArupar VITALITY ANN cnrnp

Advancing years,
sickness, care, dis
appointm tment, and
hereditary predispo-
sition, all turn the
hair gray, and either
of them incline it TO
lshed prematurely.
; AYERS Hair Vigor
by long and extern
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
@ EED WHEAT, pure Fultz; choice lot of
- Chester County White PIGS, SULKY
nearly new; Germantown CARRIAGE.
T. G. MURPHEY,
sep2-4t Near Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09
Executors of E. Thomas, det

rs The property will be surveyed and
plot exhibited on day of sale. Possession
given March 25th, 1877.
Middletown transcript., 1876-09-09

Orchard of 1900 Peach Trees.
A stream Of water runs through the farm.