davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
lteber Bic rmifftbe MiIitdr=
1tacbt

mag bet Der ieBteen Sage ber Dtuse In
europa, NO trob aaer Gttecenss
uerbanplunssr, Elm Srtes TN 5tnters
erunpe brobt, fcISeroe Darfeaun8 bon
SntersGe ietn:
Die @ebrttuft bes ruifl&en 3et&es
ssrfaat In BRET eefuncerte armeen, bic
eurppdil@e tuufafi@e, uuo aTatil&s
pom penen jepo@ pte lsBtere, uel@e
auser ben irresuldren aitatii@en @ufs
oebpten nur 20 regulate BataiHune
unp II chen loI1e 8atterten umfast,
BET etnem Srtees NIT Der EIrfet pOrerf
ni&t In 8etratt fOmuen wiroe. Die
unmitte!bare Icttpma@t Der erfen beis
ben Armesn leBt ft@ binsesen GUAM
men aus AZ Snfunterie>D ipitpnen 3u
ie A Snfantertes R%estmenteruL, bon weIs
den s SnfantsriesD tutfonen, unp omar
etue @renapiersD totion unp z Mrmee>
Snfanterie>D ipi1Onen bic Snfanterte
Der fautafl6en Armee btlpeu, uno 40,
ndmIt& 3 SUI aroe>, 3 @%reuacisr,
uuo "a Nrmee> SnfantertesD tptfOnen
Der eurppdtl1en @rmee u~nseb6ren, wOs
BON bic ii @arpes Snfanterte : &est'
nrenter Der eurppdiI1en, uno BE 4
@renaciers uup % Nrmees Snfanterie-
Veeimenter Der tautafl@en Srmse BE-
retts su ie a GelDsB atatuonen fcrmtrI
fnc, wdbrenO uorerf nod bic IL Gre.
raeter. unD 1856 Armee Snfantsris.
Neotmenter Der eurppatl6sn Nrmes nu1
3 6elp,S atataone beiBen.
Sod treten btnsu fir pteie beicsr
Armeen 91dBen>S rigaben, A Ba
tatQUne, Dol, penert cine be: @aree uni
cine Der taufofl ben %rmee 3usetbetl
it; 2, unp I'm 8rtessfaue 8 @aroes
IA Arnees @apaQertesD tuiicuen, etn
taufafi&e Draacner unb eine ielbif
fanotse Don sSalaten > DiptfOn, ODE
sulammen 19 Gapaaerie>D tDitDnea q
lie A @apaQertes &eeimentern, pom ceneI
pie @arps> uup Armee . gauaaertesE e
otmenter ie a GeIDs@ scapronS befissr
unp Dte20 babel einsetbeilten, ieBt gu
resuldren @auaasr!e ssbSrtsen pOni
I&en SOlatens 3sSimeutsr su je fur
SCtnien U1pade GscaOrOns, wSrtlit
fberleBt: AbtbetIuns bon 100 8si
tern fOrmtrt fnD ; AZ GuBsArttaerts
gri0aoen su je 6 8atterteu, Uper insss
Iamult 268 GuBs8 utterten 3u je 8 s,
l@Gsen, pOpOn fi@ GAG 8utterien b
" eurppdilGen unb AZ Der fautafidt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
nneldutfSea Guno urb sablt ibm fir
fetne Gre@bett flinfifA 6tebe auf!"

eine Gre@beft f1nf,fs 6iebe auf!"
Sammernb mari f@ Glea3ar ben
@etteter 3u GGben unb flebte UNI @na
be; aber rteler sab Del, Dtener1 elmer
Rtnt unb foBlet@ fielen tte Ifdauldsi
tiber ben nnsladliGsn ber, rtGen ibr
apf, f1leppten tim btnaus, banoet tbl
panr, nadoem fe tbn balb entbISBL at
etne Sdule uro saben tbn NIT eirel
aus leoerne1 9temen ssRo&tenen pett.
fGe, Sarbatl&e eenannt pte YerbGnatt
@naabl 6tebe auf Die S@ultertlGtter,
Da6 pte benfersfne6te es babel aud
rf6t febIen lteeen an 6obn unp 9pott,
lift fd irobl penfen. Die S&tmpf.
namen, nit Denert Der Yai@a ibn i&un
belGenft muete er bier bunpertfa9 ers
reuert wterer b5ren, unb pae er ben
Hcben Rt9ts e%rpiperte, ma@te bteleIben
nur nod udtbenper unp bte Stret9e
felen peao frdftfger auf ben Nifen bes
Irmen. DaS Blut r~teleIte pom 3eibe
oes unfduIofBen berab. Man Ieete
tbm feline 8Ietper tpteper an urp fabrte
TIN gum pai@a 3urif.
Ntt ldlctterupen Rnten farb Der
@emarterte Dor letnem Denfer. Die
Ei&aui&en muBten i'm nlBen, benrt
ionft wdre CT Obnmd1tts CUR Grbe se,
fallen. Sc Rtmnerte 1uo Hdmmte Tim
Dor ben Nugen.
9alt uno tbetlnabmlos berriGte Der
IYrann tbm 3u n3aB btr bfele Strafe
etne Barnune ietn, finftts ebrerbfetts
ger NIT oetnem perm 3u reben unb
Dante es rnetner Mtlbe baB bu iibers
baupt nod lebf. SIR betne 9dierune
i@aff pu, ebe bte CONNIE ben Often
uterfr rStbet, taulfnb rDunt@tfae Yta>
fer 3ur SteIe, tpeurt btr font pefa 2es
ben ltsb III. unb nut, bebe bid aus
meinen Iueen !"
Glea3ar, gu lebr bapcn iterseuet
wte tuents etne Gfnrepe belfe1 fonute,
ma&te ietne @ernetsuns uno tpantte
ttef sebeust Dor S@mer; uno Gram
btnaus. ST mar our1 bic erbaItener,
S@ldse 70 f@wa@ unp matt eepprber,
caB er faum letne @obnuns erret9en
fonnte. @er aber bel@rsibt ben SAM
u,er unp bas Debtlaeen Der Setnen,
als fe ben tbeuren @atteu, ben geItebs
ten Batter allo wieoerlaben, unb bSrter,
wte 60 i'm ersanssu /! Bubten fie bod,
pab Glea3ar 70 lteb unp gut mar ; 1tGt
Dem fIetnfeu Wdrm&en sei6ab pur1
tbn etn 9etp ; nt@t NIT ben, I~eifefen
Borte bate er jemals gtnen eefrdnft.
Retn b5sptQtstr, frenssr Bid. feel aus
ietnem iunften, frOmmen Nuse, unb bod
ioQte CT nun lOsar pas ansetaHet baben,
mas jepem Menl@et bas Getltsfte, fetn
RletnOo fetn loa unp mub, Die NeIis
sipn ? Netn, pa3u mar ct nf1t fdbte ?
Das mar bpsbaf;e 8nIdumbuns eepe,
fen uper pom pai@a ielbf pom 3aune
abeebrD9en rroroen, UNI ietner aefrdBts
gen ssssab8ter eth neues Opfer 3w Der>
l1afen. Der @atte, Der 0ater. ct
mar unl9ulpts, oas wnete unb fdbIte
ote san;e GamtIte ; ater ebsr, barunt
tpar ibr S@msrs NUT nod 9rbeer, ale
fe laben, wte 9rdelt@ man ben Batter
8abrli&, etn barter S9las bate
bic brupe Gamtlte setrofen unb bte
6ano ces 5rrrn f@ bart uuf feline 8tn'
per seleet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

9anRts. ObwObl siel 3u tbun dbrtl
bIettt, uat bas 8ptf 3ur riGtfgen WGr'
Dipune Der ibm aebetenen MusbtIDunes,
@eleseabeit su brinsen. SIN punial
BADEN S@ulen unD GGller fart suae.
npmmen ; oenno6 louen nod II
PCT. 11uIbeoarfttssr Rtnper pbne ct,
rpeI9ea llntsrri@t aufpo&len. ST.
benz n Sroli9en Ibsile pom 8cmba,
erIitt Der unterri@t oapur@ 9rpBe Gtn'
bube, pae etne unsew5bnlt& srO6e @n'
;ubl bon Snaben if& pauUuma&te, I'M
-f@ ;u perbeiratben. Sn 8engaler
finD bic @.saientarfGulen betrd1tltG
Oernebrt rpprpen, unb Der 8unla.
@nelti@ ;u treiben, fol- alIBemet1 lein.
Ole &seieruna TT NIT Dem unterneb'
men bel@dfttet teGntlde unp Snpu.
frtesS @ulen hSberer Mrt ein3uri&ten
bamit bic iunesn 8en8aleu aud anpert
8erufe tn rae Nuse faAen mSeen, ale
uur ras &e6tswelen pDer ben Staatss
Dienf. Del Sslu@ res Yrin3en Don
@ales bat wOblbobenns Gtnsebprens
auer Stdnpe eeranlaet Gas @rstsnte
rur1 @rInpune spn Grtebunes>Mn>
ftaIten CUR Guupe Der Na&weIt ju brin>
aen. Wit benz lutsrrtGte Der iungen
Wdnner uno loear Der Snaben bat f9
fretli@ In Calcutta unp anDerr sroBen
Ntttelpuntten au@ cine 3unabnie Der
Net9uns gum Grunfe 9Sei0t. 3war
aet&nst ft@ bic NaHe bee 8Oltes nod
Dur& Ni@ternbett aus, aber ntdt 70
Die Rlafe Der @ebilpeten. Die 3es
0ierunss- @aeregsln 3ur untsrcrldune
Der l@redlt6 berrl&enpen Stupert5pts
wue 3eteen befrtepissnDen @rfeIg. Sn
ben nprDwefltGen Yrcutnsen fies pas
8erbdltniB Ger WdDden sur @elammts
aabI Der Stnbsr pom 289l1O proe. .aut
Mnfanee bes Sabres auf 3O9I10 am
Gnbe beGsIbsn. SIN @orudppresD Diff
riot tcnlmt paS gerbre@eu nt@t pot,
unb In SubY TT es pur1aus Mot all
esntetn tbIt@. BUR GutptdeIuns Der
RObIenberBwerfe 1T iebr uiel sei9eben.
Sn ben @urrpras@ ruben TIT etne NpbIe
pom belsnberer Site entotdt porpen,
unb Der Grt,aS ptrp auf 40 Mtatpner
Cons esl9dst pper 70 uisl, bab auf
1853 Sabre btnaus tdelt9 500 Sons
SOrbanpsn" fnp. Sn ben Gabricaten
SnDtcns sebt eeBenwdrtfS Elm grocer
We4leI Dor. Dte alien einbetmtl@en
SnouRrieen lerben an pteler Yldsen
aus, aaerft pur@ pte Concurrent enss
ItI@er @ebfable, uno apeitens our@
bic @tnfibruns pes MaIatnenwefens
In Snpien. Die fetnbdnpteen gtnse>
bCrensr absr pafen lt@ ben serdnper>
ten umfdnpen an uno 3eteen etne srObe
Gerttetett une @ei1tdlt@feit fir Wa>
@@tnen' Nrbeit. Sn Snte, BaumwOue<
unb 3ufers Gabrtfen fnren fe Be-
1H1ftteung BET Gaulenoen absr pie
traptttpntle @ortrefFtbfett tbrer Mrbett
TT mod nf9t an allen YldSen benz
Dampfe u~nterIesen. Sn SrtFa unb
patna 1. .. srbdlt f& rod Der 6anD>
@ebfubL unO Der MOuRsltn, Der i@bn>
fe In Der @elt, fam nod ieBt, cbwUbl
lebr tOfiptelts, BON ben @ebern tn
Dacca erlonet rrercer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11

&leranprta, 1e. Oft. Inter
ben Eruppen in @tYlinien berrfat eint
@pipemte, bic idpn Dtele 8erlufe an
Menl@enleSen Setcfet bat. 1ntafiB'
uns 1T bcrtbin seianOt. Sn Cue
mtfsn bic bon Ma6owaY fummenoer
S@tTe fi@ Der 2uarantaine unterste.
ben. Die atYffntl@en Gelb;tiae iulsr
BEN Sbebif teretts $4,000 Menl9sr
sstcfet baten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
Gfbrf.

3 Ia6 bid tpeiien! @arte ni&t
Nuf bes @ef&ides &utbeni&lag,
Der Sabre fpaten lluterrttt
tlnb ben s~erfGumten 2ebstag!
Denn adj, es btlft Dir banit ni@t niebr,
GIisbf bu bic Sburbeit nr& 70 fsbr,
Der bu sefrObnt nit lleberi&mans;
Du bait fe al beiu 2eben lang
Gu biiBen enblps bitteri&wer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-11
gep

ODER
bat ssintn @ott p%srIeusast.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Dinners In the White Hons.

The use State Dinners are put to un-
der Grants Administration, may be infer
red from few remarks which a taunt
from loyal Mr.. Hale, of Vermont, on
Thursday drew from Mr.. Springer, Dem
rat 1t would probably be as well if
hese dinners were abolished or the oc-
upant of the White House were made
to pay for them instead of the people.
Mr.. Springer, however, did not come off
second best. He said;
do not know whether the oent1e-
man has been authorized to notifv mo
that l am to receive social ostrac;sn
from the members of this administro-
tlon or not on account of my efforts 10
reduce the expenditures of the Govern.
ment; but if | am to have notice served
upon me and other gentlemen that we
are not to be honored with invitations
TO dlne with these gentlemen in high
places on account of our course on this
and other bills, tbecause, as the Chair
knows and | can assure the House.
have been exceedingly respectful to
every gentleman here in my social inter.
col rse and relations and careful that no
personal offense should be given by IN.
to any gentleman upon this hoorO if we
are to have such notice served upon us.
IL we are to be socially ostracised by rea.
son OF our efforts to cut down expendi-
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Speech of CoIOred SENATOR Bruce Ii
the United States Senate.

Senator Bruce, colored, from Mi is
sippi, said:
Look at the case of Pinchback. He
is to be made mountebank until the
National Republican Convention
meets or until aspirants for the Presi-
dency are satisfied that the Republican
nominee will be elec,ed, then ] am
told, poor Pinchback can be admitted,
but that it would be hazardous to take
a vote now. If the Senator from
Louisiana West was disposed to play
double-game, ne was ready to accept
the issues and throw down the gaunt-
let. He declared that the administrt =
tion was unscrupulsus and even re-
lentless in its pretended support of
the colored people Of the South. His
seat in the Sena.e; which he was tsld
would be vacated with the assistance
of Republicans end the solid vote of
Democrats, was pecuniarily of no i'm
psrtance to him. He could make $15,.
600 year Ly personal attention to his
plantation, and the paltry sum of S..
OOO was no inducement to remain
among old-time abolitionists. He
could not conscientiously hold his SC at
as the representative of Republican
constituency except upon the terms of
justice and right, with full political
equality before his brother Senators,
Negroes were being killed all over the
South, and the bloody shirt borne for
political effect to serve the interests of
the Republican party in the North. =
lie should assert bis rights as a Sen
ator, without regard TO the social
standing of Senators who attempted
to control this body. His people were
treated only as aliens, soiourners, in Il
country where the Constitution de.
clBred they should be citizens. II
they were such in fact, it was time for
| them to make terms with the whites
for self interest. His experience was
that blood was thicker than water. Ii
the negro is to have no political rights
he is in duty bound to regard his per
sonal advantages. The white men
owned the lanu, the negro performed
| the labor.
AT this point Mr.. Bruce took occa.
sion to say that President Grant was
not only hypocrite, but a liar, who
had made promises in words to break
them in his acts. If his assertions
were not agreeable while an impor
tant nomination was pending in execu.
1--WE session, he could state them more
plainly in open session. lie had been
LED to look upon the Republican lead
ers as the true friends of the South
but he could freely say that in hi
judgment they were hyprocrites.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

lures in this Government. all | have to
say to the gentleman from NJ line is that
we can stand it quite as well as they can.
Moreover, it is no evidence Of mans
integrity or manhood that he rides on
the Avenue with those in high places or
dimes with those occupying high posi-
tions OF .'ower, or that he is the recipient
of the hospitalities Of those who have
plundered this District and are now COM
planning because ii cir days of peculation
are at an end. Further than that, let
me tell the gentleman that it is no evil
dence of a mans ability or character that
he is permit d to dine in these high
places with the people to whom he has
referred, because men lately enjoying
such privileges are now serving out
terms in the penitentiaries, while others
are on their way to join them aS rapidly
as the law can take them. Laughter
and applause.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

MoNEY.-The Ledger, of Saturday, says:
We can say frankly that we have + re-
ly, if ever, known a time when money
was see ningly 80 much in excess of any
legitimate business demand for it, While
our rates stand as for u week past, go od
paper will command it Mt almost any
price the holder may choose to give. We
quote call loans easy at bank at 4d5 per
cent. strictly tirst-class two-nane paper
at per cent. strictly tirst-class single
Eane paper at 5Cg6 per cent. loans on
Government collateral a. 4Cd5 per cent
do. do. on first-class bonds and stocks at
5Coe6 per cent. do. do. on second class
bonds and stocks at 6Cd7 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
IV ESUA1,
THE Goth DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876.

u ESDA1,
THE 10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876,
At IL o'clock. a. M,
his entire Stock and Farming Utensils, con
sistinR of good work or driving hol ses, .
mares with ioal by Joe Holt. and colts; y ex-
ceilen home raised dairy cows of Durham
Alderney or Holstein stock; 5 heifers, buIi,
20 ewes, young ColtswoOl buck lot of geese
and ducks. two horse power AID thresner,
Wheeiers patent. nearly as good as new; /
Upper mower IN good order. farm wagon.
Germantown carriage and carriage pole. large
sleigh and bells. n l-top buggy, rn shelter,
grain fan, wheat dhll, sulBy rake, 9 sets dou.
be wagon harness. double set carriage d la,
sets plOw gears. bridies. collars, lines, plow.
harr ,ws. cultivators. hay rigging. hay knife,
hay fork. barley fork. shovels. forks picks,
post spade and dog. grindstone, wheelbarrow,
grai n cradles briar the, hedge shears. iron
wedges, &c; 10 or IL tons good timothy hay,
clover seed by the bushel, 100 new 4 no es
posts. large chuIn. milk cans aud dairy fix-
lures. ox-chain, crossbar. patent beam. meat
and rain eask. large cook stove, &c .ac.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $50 aod up
ward n credit of months will be given by
purchaser giving bank bic note with appro-
we'd endorser. with interest added; all sums
under $50 cash. IHOS. WEBER,
Christiana, FeJ. 3-w3t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
PUBLIC SALE.

The suts rIber will scil a Public ale, at
lbe tlctel kept By A. Maxwell in Middle
town. Del. On
The 22d Day Of Februdry, 1876,
At o'clock, n. M.
all those shOps and grounds now occupied by
II. llosell "a coach manIfactory. situa-
ted on Lake st.eet MiddletowD. Del. within
$50 yards OF the railroad depot. Tho ma in
building is 40 by 20 Zee; with an L o. by ~
ieet; office ! : by.o .osttiched TO main buildlng;
show room back of main building - by ID
feet. nll in good order. with a pump of good
water. The lot is ioJ feet on Lake street.
running back l25 feet. all surrounded with a
tight board fence eight feet h gh. 1t isa good
stand for coach work. or it would make a
first class fruit drying or canning establish
meni, it being close to the largest peach ship
pins depot on the peninsula.
The terms pre one halt ensh. the balance
one year. with interest from date of sale
JOHN IT, WNSEND.
1Hos NJ. OGLK. Auctioneer.
Townsend Feb, 3 coda wts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

Grant was closeted on Saturday with
Chief Justice Waite and several OF the
Cabinet, making his deposition in the
Babcock tiial. Dispatches have reached
Washington from Springfield, Ill, stat
ing that other evidence has been discov-
cred and a more startling and powerful
Whiskey Ring developed.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

Mr.. Morrison's Tariff Bill ought to be
headed A Bill for the extension of the
area of agriculture, the increase and pro-
longation of railroads, the opening of
the work shops and the advancement of
Commerce in the United States" If it
passes into a law, this will be the effect
of it.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
PEBIEC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.
WtIl hn salI AZ pnhti.

DUBIIC SALE.
l. VIII be sold at Publ. Sale. on the
tmises. on
SATURDAY.,
THE Goth DAY oF FEBRU AIRY. 1873.
At2L o'clock in the afternoon. by Frank
Stidham. Aucuonrar the Store Proper I'm
~ aud D~elling. sol and 3ol East Sixth :,,H
street. The improvements are brick 80 ksss
feet Front ~ % ieet in depth. tbree-story
with two-story pack buildings, IA BY 90 feet,
being previously two eisht-room IN hou e'. The
lot Is 80 feet front by vs. feet deep with side
alley feet wide, all in good Border. with gas
and water
Sale positive. "a here will be no with
drawal or Hnterbiddng, Terms easy, which
or by
L W. STIDHAM L SON Auctiom'rs.
febl4 lli Fast Fourth street.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALES.

SNHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF n writ of III Fa.. TO me
directed, will be expoied 10 Public Sale on
the premises. nerr State Road Stati on. New
Castle Hd., in New Castle county. Dela-
ware, ON
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1876.
At II o'clock, n. IN,
the following described Personal Property,
viz:
About 600 bushels OF Corn, Horce and !:
interest in % acres of Wheat in ground.
g. Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
derty OF Samuel IL. jenkins, aud to be sold by
WIN. II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Ofice, New Castle,
February 8. A, D., 1876. }Feb SGT.
SHERTFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of writ Of Levari Facias TO
to me directed. will be exposed TO Public
Sale at tho
WASHINGTON HOUSE. 2O5 MARKET ST.,
kert by Hugh Hornor. in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY.
THE I'D JAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876,
At o'clock. p. H..
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with
a tWt slOTy DilCh nVuNb tutTbUu tTtCteu. blt-
uated in the city of Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at a point on the eas'erlv side OF
Head street ut the distance of eighty six
feet soatherly from the interso ction of said
side OF Head street and the southerly side oi
A street; thence easterly and parallel with
A street one hundred feet to e stake; thence
outhcrly and parallel with Head stree
twenty feet to n stake, tn ence westerly and
parallel with 4 street one hundred feet ia
n q nj ~
the ice thereby northerly twenty feet to the
place Of beginning. be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seizet and taken in execution rs the FRO
pertv of George X. Townsend and Mary 4.
M. Townsend his wife. and t.. and to be sold
by VIM. II. JAMESON. Sheriff.
eheriff's Office. New Castle.
February. 2. 1870. : fcb4-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

SHERlFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ Of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
WASHINGTON ROUSE 2o5lMARKET ST,
kept by Hugh HorLer. in the city of Will
mlngton. New Castle county, delaware, on
WEDNESDAY.
THE 81 DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1876,
At2 O'Clock, 7. NJ,
The following described Real Estate. viz
All that certain lot or plece of land with
two two story frame houses thereon situate
in the citynt Wilmingt ton Aforesaid bound d
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at "a point on Tho casttry side Of Locust
street at the distance of one hundred and
ninety-ive feet eight inches souiherly from
the southeriy side of B street: thence easterly
and p'rallel with Il street tne hundred fe n
10 q stake: thence sOutherly and par .llel with
Locust street seventy seven feet six inches
m6 re o. less. to "a stake in d line of lana Of
Hugh Quinn; thence along said Quinn's line
| in westerly direction one hundTed and one
| feet eight inches, more or less. to the afore-
said easterly side oil Locust rect: and thence
thereby nor herly alb lut forty-ive feet six
inches to the place Of eginning, be the con
tents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of George X, Townsend and Mary
Nj. Townsend hio wife, and t.. and to he
sold BY WIN Ii LAMBSON, Sheriff
Sherif7s Office. New Castle,
February 2. 1876. feb4-a
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

IN In the matter Of thc> In Ch,,,
petition of Charles Allen, septSniS,s'
and othcre, for partition. < 6T h N
Notice Is hereby given to all perso,i
ing any lien or liens upon the utcns. J
tate OF Charles Allen. Lewis l.. Allen, M
Allen and Lewis l.. A lien, Trustees y, /,
Mary Wilson; Charles Allen and la.
Allen, Trustees OF Amanda Oliver: q.
y. Allen and Clara Allen or either q,
in the premises to which the said ran,
l. ties, TO file petition setting forth the,
and amount OF the same, in the oiicS n
Register IN Chancery, for New Castle y, ~
ten days before the third Monday in \,
ary naxt, and to appear and prove h,
lien or liens, at the ensuing term Of thai
OF Ohancery, before the rising Of the en-.
the third day Of the Term. '-'
ian1e-eodtFeb. 10 Inn.