davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09
sTEAMBOATs.

sTEAMBOAIs:
1E B RIVER. .
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER Trans.
P0RTAT1oN COMPANY.
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, La BELLE,
r r. BKYARLY, W. j. BEHAE. LOTUS NO. 3
BELLE ROWLAND, c. n. DURFx1
COL. A. p. KOUNS.
,~ Fer Shreveport, Jensrses, Upper
Red River Minden, coushatta, Grand
inea-Leavine New Orleans fnllows:
FOR SHREVEPORT AND UPPER RED RIVER
BONNIE LEE. Capt. Noah Scevell
Leaves WEDNESDAY. February 9, at 5 P. NJ.
o-rs Nh :, FOR JEFFEKs on, n n n.n,.,.
Leaves THURSDAY. February 10, at 5 p. NJ.
FOR MINDEN.
w. BEHAN Capt. Geo. E. Wilkinson
Leaves THURSDAY. February 10. at P. NJ
FOR SHREVEPORT:
MARIA LOUISE. Capt ii. j Brnkef
Leaves SATURDAY Feb. II. at P. NJ.
Saturdays boat win 70 through to Jefferson.
No wharf boat charges will be made on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth Of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company At
New Orleans viii be handled free Of drayage and
commissions.
For freight or passage apply on board Of boats, or
| 1t the office of the company, Ill Graver, between
Magazine and Camp streets.
n. w. JOYCE. Agent.
LORD & McPEAKE, BRITTON & EPPLER,
| HITE & CABIN. iel rs Nv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, Feb. 10, At M.
No. For Jcaersea, Shreveport. and all
la(4g1ksH way ]andings on Red River-The light
hdrau2ht steamer
Fannie TAtum,
Green F. Shields, master Il. C. Tatum clerk
will leave above. For freight passage apply on
board or t,
DOUGLAS & WINBURN, &c Natchez street.
BhOCKETr g. CARTER SO Magazine street
IA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

BAYOU SARA.
ySeA For Hayop sara, WaIerlsrs
~ = Hermitage Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
MA Plaquemine, and way landings - TIC
United States mail semi-weckly packet,
Gov. Allen,
Gin place of w. S. Pike)
j. j. Brown, master, s. s. S5reck, clerk
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at ) T. III.
for Bayou Sara. For freigh. OF passage apply to
HITE g. CARLlN, TchOupitouias sA
$40 j. G. GODDIN. 35 Natchez street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND COAST
SEAIIWEEKLY PACKET.
I'D - The fine passenger steamer
Sc. John,
F. Ber gerOn, master, J. c. Bergeron, clerk,
Will leave as above every SATURDAY at p. M.
and WEDNESDAY at IL M. returning down the
Coast in daylight, on FRIDAY and MONDAY.
For freight passage apply On board, or 20
o26 If e. D. MELANCON, 80 Cont 3.
RTGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND COAST
SEALWEEKLY PACKET.
The new passenger steamer
Assumption,
Joe Dalferes. MASTER N. y. Dupnis, clerk,
Leaves New Orleans every Tues
- DAY and SATURDAY at p. M. re-
s turning down the Coast In daylight;
answering all halls, on FRIDAY and MONDAY.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
oas tt + F. T. aic cHARLEr 50 Cont street.
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET.
leta2 Robert Young,
- q. u. TerrebOnne, captain,
j. NJ. Daniel and Frank Dalferes. clerks
will leave New Orleans hereafter MONDAY and
THURSDAY at z. NJ Returning leaves Thibo-
daux every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at s
A. M extending the Thursday tips AZ far as Lock-
p'rt.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HITE CARLIN, Agents,
jaI9 3 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Eah,narv 3 % bales cotton TO order-ll Jno I har-
die eco a Chatfe Hamilton d. Powell-s Bussey &co
ar Wolfe Aco-2 j W Whte-l Prltchard blcX-
ham eco II bdls paper G Palmer &c0-l33O pcs
hnlk meas Trepagnler SEQ Il car stock Meme eco
10I sack. ocake Aldige-5 sacks corn M BUCK
manic bbls rosin Y CarterIl2 deer iet oysters
and sundr1es TO order. Total, 40 bales cotton
MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
Rnsh 4 Ieyert So do JnO Clark 6 bales moss 70
Rrooks-l do F Sevin-9i sacks rou2h rice foer-
srer-I4l bbs rice P Lanaux- 2 bales moss Jos AZ
cock-73 hbds sugar 81 bbls mo!asses Drierre q "
con 10 do Clapp Bros &co-41 do 20 hhds sugar y no
ADAMS SEQ i do W Burbridge&co-o 90 Dds
molasses Robert Hare-l6 DO Pntna IN. - so w
hbds smear Beraua & Gibert-1 do E Hart &co-s
IA 40 ry hides Dbl or hides 10 bales cotton Beer
do Never Weis 6cQ..6 do Hermann isness q p
40 keraud & Gibert-30 do Clapp Bros eco 20
Sa,onon-a do W LetchfOrd &co-l 90 JnO Au,
ANS Nco-2 do Hirsch, Adler &co-l6 40 70 hach IA
Einrer Nco-a7 dry hides Hirsch Adler &co .os 10
Hi or do TerrebOnne. Total 1872 bales cottoH 100
WI . ~ "a hhs molasses l4l bbs rice 81 sacks OF
fargo ner steamship Whitney. from Galveston
,,S La1os cotton to G Whitney Geo. Be * BUCK
~ & Rro~37 Kirkpatrick & Keith-34J no Harols
sno Jno Phelps Gco-2 g w Senteu &co-2o neaa
cattle q Mehle kco-Total 232 bales COTTON
arcrrrIo At 1HB OLD SAsIs.
rcbetnncta river-Per schooner Emma Amelia
% roo feel lumber to order oo -,
Pascacoula-Per schooner 6ortense-Aoov oois u
charcoal to master ~. xnn hh,s sha,ls
Bind river-Per schooner Sidonia-29 CORDS WOOD
Raw 81 Louis-Per schooner Venus-9co bbs OF
charcoal to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-09

ia14 tc
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
Beef Tea and How TO Prepare Il.

The quickest and best method of pre-
pairing good beef-tea is as follows: Take
pound of good lean gravy beef, cut it
up into little pieces, pour over them
pint of cold water, and add little salt.
Then take fork and squeeze the pieces
in every direction, in order, as much as
possible, to extract the juices out of the
meat. Next place it all. c. both water
and meat-in an enameled saucepan, and
put it by the side of fire, not on the fire,
and gradually heat it, taking the great
est care that it does not boil. Having
continued this process for about an hour
and-a-half or two hours, during the last
half hour keeping the beef tea hot with
out simMering, strain the whole off
through a strainer, pressing the meat
again with spoon, so as TO squeese as
much as possible all the goodness out of
it. Then remove all the fat. This can
be done by carefully skimming 1T or if
time will allow be letting it get cold,
when the fat will harden on the top
Now to my mind good beef-tea is one of
the incest things we can take when i'll,
but sick persons often tire of it, and
loatAe it. When this is the case very
often by adding a little sherry and allow
ing it to get cold (when if proper-made
1t will be jelly,) patients will take it in
this form when they could not in the
liquid state.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
6 Y0KES OF GOOD OXEN,

Some pure bred Alderny Cows, several Shirt
Horn Cows, some with Calves by their sizes
and some Springers, W hich will be in pnft
soon.
Among the Shoats are one pai- of nro
Essex. number Of Berkshires, Chester a.
Whites and some common stock. W.
The other articles consists of Phat0 l
no-top buggy (nearly new and made bv est
makers. 2 Peach Wagons complete nd
Gnearly new), several Farm Wpns.
l Farm Roller, II pairs of new Twin Harrgs'
new Wheelrake, potatoes by thetbus eli
Programmes on day of Sale. with full es-
criptlOn of Horses.
TEkMS.--All gums of and under 500. (sh.
over that amount credit of six morthyili
Will be given by purchaser givln n
note with approved endorser and addint in
terest from day o sale.
No PostDOnement on account of weater.
@ a, VIM. POLK
Feb9-wlt
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13

trouble, and encourages every investi.
eating committee Of the House to 20
on with the good work. There are,
doubtless, other posttraderships which
were bartered and sold like the one at
Fort Sill. We already have inklings
of two or three such cases. Army
officers on the frontier say that this
kind of transaction is notoriously COM
mon. If SO, it cannot be difficult to
get at the facts; and if the Senate
adopts the House bill shelterning
Government witnesses from prosecu-
ton, it may be possible, among some
of the casses, to obtain evidence that
would convict Belknap in any court.
And even should this best of results
fail, the investigations would contri-
butte very largely TO effect the thor
ough, radical reform at Washington
which must be accomplished before
the country can get much relief from
the thieves and oppressOrs. Frauds in
the Navy Department, the Post-offiee,
the Treasury and the Department of
the Interior must all be ripped up by
the House, with view to the impeach-
ment OF high officials who are guilty
of crimes and misdemeanors and to
the prosecution of all offenders. If
the Senate or the United States courts
fail to do their duty, the blame will
rest upon them and upon the Admin
istration which obstructs the path of
justice. When the honest men of
both parties once clearly see that those
now in power cannot be depended ON
to purify the Government, they will
the more swiftly unite to sweep them,
one and all, out OF office. The cur
rency question, the tariff, the Bank
rupt law and the bills reducing appro-
priatiOns are all very important in
their places; but, first and above all,
this Congress owes it to the public to
unveil the official corruption which
fills every Department and Bureau of
the and arouse the people
to join in its removal. All else is
trivial compared with this.-Jor nal
of Commerce..
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
FARMING UTENSILS, &c.

Among the Horses are number of fine and
valuable roadsters, good. sound, young. farn
horses and some cheap horses suitable fer
any purpose.
LIZZIE PIERCE. by Frank Pierce, the cel,-
brated sire of fast trotters, is young sorr,l
mare years old, kind gentle and sound she
has never been trained or timed but we be-
lieve she can trot in good deal less than }
minutes and bids fair to be very fast.
MARY EVERETT, sired by Edward Everett
is a fine. large. strong. bay mare, and believed
to be in foal by Mambrino Pilot, i 8 year
old and has pulled two men in wagon in J
minutes.
JENNIE BRADFORD. is a very handsome daI-
pie gray mare OF great endurance and a fin
driver
kEETucKy is avery fine large brown hors
sound and kind in all harness. years old, l
line driver. can trot in 3;31 or less and is u1-
| surpassed as a saddle and family horse,
| Ihere l. also pair OF nicely matched Graz
| Horses suitable for any purpose.
| Several MARES with foal.
| Several COLTS, &c,
One tne young Bay STALLION 5 years Cd
l5R hands high. sound and kind in ali hr-
ness sired by Child Harold" and out of n
Litigation mare. making him a superbr
stock horse, NpeiD'
:, The MULES are cheieAy years old, gren
| kentucky MULES. fine size and best pr,ns
| but there are pairs of young, large sizd
| well broken MULES, which are frst-class in
every respect -
J Among the Cattle are
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
SHOT. GUN and PISTOL
M.ANTFACTCRN
NABlAA&Ek;a. ES.s.GR0Hm.

Successor to the late 7. Herting, No.
King street, above, I'd. Wilmington, Del, .e-
generally, that no will continue the manu-.
tacture of Shot Guns. Rides and Pistols. at
the old stand. No. 2l4 King street, and has for
sale largo and beautiful stockof Fire Arms
among which are '-'
Double. Barrel Guns from sS to sl25.
Single-Barrel Guns from SO to go.
All kinds of Pistols. COLTS, Sharpe's. Al
Lens an Smiths Weston's Revolvers, with
double water proof Percussion CAPS: every
SIZE ball and shot; Game Bags, and Gunning
hpparat orally. Fishing Tackle, &C.
onstanti on hand and for sale wholessale e
hA-Particular attention paid to BeII Han D.
and and Loeksmithing as h eretofore.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13

SHERlFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue of writ of Leyari Focias 10
at the 'ie oaie
WASHINGTON HOUSE 2o5IMARKET ST
kept by Hugh HorLer. in the city Of vii.
mington. New Castle county, Delaware. on
FRIDAY,
TIE 3lst DAY OF MARCH. 1876
At 2 o'clock, p. NJ,
The following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel ofIord
situats IN the city of Wilmington afor esaid
pounded and described az follOws to viii .
Deglnnlng at the easterly side of poniar
street between Fifth and Sixth streets nj the
disIanee OF nifty feet from the northerIy sid a
OF fli,h street. thence easterly and psraiiel
wlte Filth street forty feet to a stake thence
northerly parallel with Poplar street thirty
ieet to stake in Joseph Hayes lane. thence
herewith parallel with Fifth street westerIv
loIty ieet to the said side of POPLAR street.
thence herewith southerly to the place of
beginning, be the contents more or less.
Seized and taken in execution ms the nro.
pefty Of william Craig. John b. Brown. Da-
Ylu Morry. James Irons, Isacc Swirgett
Isaac pa Shields and John Haudain, Trus
tees oil the First United African Wesley So
ciety OF the City Of Wilmington and t. t..
and to be sold by - '''
VIM. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
eherih's Office, New Castle,
March 8. 1873. marl1-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
Expected Failure of the EeIknap Pro-
ceedings.


The House should not be discour-
aged for moment by the threatened
failure of the proceedings against
Belknap. Suppose that the absence of
the witness Marsh defeats impeach-
ment in the Senate and prosecution be-
fore criminal court-what them
The guilt of the late Secretary of War
is ne less confessed and known to all
men. The flight of the principal wit
ness after testifying before the inves-
tigating committee is the best corro.
boratiop of the entire truth of his
statements. He keeps out of the way,
not merely to save himself, but 10
shield his accomplice from the terrible
consequences of the evidence he
would be obliged to repeat on the wit.
ness stand. Belknap and his multitude
OF personal friends, and all office. hold
ers and Admlnistrationists who have
been selling appointments and con-
tracts and robbing the Government. are
profoundly interested in KEEPING
Marsh in Canada or beyond the iuris.
diction of the Unite States. Therefore
we do not believe that the II ouse bill
granting entire immunity to witnesses
for the Government, if it passes the
Senate (Which is doubtfuD, will bring
back the only man who can (speaking
from present knowledge) convict Bel
KNAPP Of accepting bribe in the Fort
Sill affair. To find Belknap guilty,
punish him by fine and imprisonment
and disqualify him forever from hold.
ing Federal office, would be the
greatest of moral lessons needed al
this time. But it is point only less i'm
portant than this, to have driven tho
bribe-taking Secretary out of the Ca,
binet-his hasty resignation being one
of the best proofs of his guilt, A
Senate with majority who cannol
look kindly on exposures of their poli
tical friends, and court and distric
attorney acting under Administrator
orders. may deem the evidence takel
before the investigating committee, i
it were all reproduced (minus the liv
ing presence of Marsh himselfy, insuf
ficient to convict. But the committe
have, nevertheless, rendered grea
public service in disclosing the rotten
ness of the War Department to tn
gaze of all honest, unprejudiced men
This amply repays them for all thei
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13

MOUNT VERNoN.-In another column
wilfbe found an appeal to the people of
Delaware, from Mrs. Margaret A. Come
gys, (wife of Hon. Jos. p. Comegys,) Vice
Regent for Delaware, of the Ladies
Mount Vernon Association. Mrs. Come
gys makes an earnest and eloquent ap-
peal to our people for sum of money
sufficient to furnish room in Mount
Vernon, Washington's home. Each of
the Old Thirteen States have undertaken
to furnish one of the rooms, and to Della
ware has been assigned the smallest
room. We hope Mrs. Comegys will i'm
mediately be the reeepient of means to do
this work handsomely. Please read her
appeal and send her 81, 81, IS, $40 or s2O
Just as you are able. The work must be
done before the 1st May.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
pUBLIC SALES.
IL ". STIDHAM d. So.
General 1ucfionePrs
at 1ucfi0neers

No. III East Fourth St., Wilmington, )el.,
would inform their friends and the pblic
generally, that they are nrenarad ~ cal
sales OF Real Estate and Personal Proerty
either IN the city or country. They b)ti be-
ing ctical auctloneers, they can att.nd .wc
sales al once. Country sales a spcially
guaranteed.
Letters addressed to their Auctio, Room
Will receive prompt attention,
10 n. B;-The highest cash price ,aid TO
KINDS OF second hand furniture. ce3O3my
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
BOSTON SO CENT STORE
STILL HERE.

ION ZONE ana see what you can buy for 80 Cts
ZULU ~ Al ED JEWLLRY-Ladies ii
sets, bracelets, rinss, ladies and gents
enains, s,I Gun buttons, sets OF studs and seals.
spoons, buttortknife and sugar spoons. nan,
KIN rings &C. '' nap
GLASeWARE - Large lamps, vases and
i, i'onet sets, albums. pictures and frames.
ladies' and gents underwear and outside
lackets. towels, skirts, ladies ard gents,
sotsoh and woollen hose, musical instru.
n n ehts. tanes, children's toys rocking horses
step ladders and wooden ware
a variety of children's furniture also A
new style of Shy 10 picture frames,
chin,ver, hIinver and H:ste basketsj the best ma
cnihlsts' level and try-square made.
new goods OF all kinds constantly arriving.
..-., NEWHALL Il PHELPS,
ian'1 sol Market street,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13

Randall and Clymer do not Please
the Radical Press.

The Republican Press is just now well
filed with angry growls at Messrs. Cly-
mer and Randall. Mr.. Randall did not
please them bit by showing how easily
it is to cut down the expenses and cur
tail the number of officers and reduce
the salaries OF those retained. And as
if to add insult to injury thoy had hard
ly recovered from the depression which
this proof of the extrav; yance of their
party had caused, and began to feel some
hope in the future, when in stalks Mr..
Clymer and as they say in very unbe-
coming way with all the flourish and
dramatic effect he could throw into the
affair himself reads the report of his
committee revealing the fact that Bel
knap, a Cabinet officer, had been guilty
Of practicing crimes upon the country
each year running way back to 1870.
This was terrible offense in Mr.. ely
mer they pretended not to have any
sympathy for Belknap. He deserves to
be punished as quickly as the crime is
proved and as for Clymer he should be
sent to Hades at once
Well, gentlemen, you have got to take
the consequences. And it would be as
well to show little more reason in your
hard extremity. Messrs. Randall and
Clymer are only doing what the nation"
demands Of them and although they are
little awkward In their way, and do not
do their work as you would have it done,
we believe their countrymen will sustain
them and commend their course.
The New York Times in a long article
in which Messrs. Clymer, Randall and
Knott, are handled without gloves for
not doing their work more expeditiously,
says
If the Republicans had been charged
with this business, Belknap would have
been impeached, tried, and condemned
before now, and Congress would be ready
to return to its legitimate business"
Well, perhaps, SO. But we can't find
any body outside of the Republican or
ganization who will believe the Times on
this matter. Whenever we complain of
Mr.. Clymer for not hurrying up the case,
and read the article of the Times to gen.
tlemen, We are met with a remark of this
kind, why the duce did the Republi-
cans not take Belknap in hand them
selves. They knew two years ago he was
guilty Of the crime, and SO did the New
York Times know it then, because the
charge was openly published in the New
York Tribune in 1928, and President
Grants attention was also called to it,"
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
ltten.
S. G. BIGGS. Register,
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against tho Or
tate uf the deceased must present the a-.
duly attested to the Executor. on 4
before february l6. 1877. or abide the Act
Assembly in such case made and provided
HENRY CONNER,
Executor,
Address-4l5 Il Sixth Street. WilmingtOn'
Del. febl7sOd3w
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
SHEnIFF'S SALES.
CHERIFF's SALE.


BY virtue of a writ of Laveria Fasies to nae
directed. will be exposed 10 Public Sale. at
the the hotsI TsSS now occupied BY Jane, g Toms
dred. New Castle County. Delaware. on
THURSDAY.
THE sOth DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1876
At o'clock. P. M:
The following described REAL ESTATE, viz:
All that farm. plantation or tract of land.
situate in Appoquinimink Hundred. New
Castle County, and State of Delaware afore-
said bounded and described as follows, to
wit Begir ming at a LARGE stone in thePublc
road leading from Prices Corner to Dulany's.
Chappell. thence with that road south five
degrees and twenty four minutes east two
hundred aud twenty two perches to a stake
north eighty-seven degrees and twenty perch
es to an old Spanish Oak Stump near spring
north three and one half degrees west eight
perches to q stake in cripple south eighty
three and one half degrees west seventeen
and two-tenths perches to a stake. from
thence with land formerly of the heirs of
William Butler north six and one half de-
grees west one hundred and sixty-fve perch
es to stone tn ence east forty and 6.10 perch
es to stonc:north eleven degrees west TWEEN
ty nine and ur-tenths perches to a stump,
corner for land now OF Thomas S. Merritt. and
Herewith south eghty-six and three-lourths
degrees west seventy-two and eight-tenths
perches to stone and north seventy-three
degrees west seventy two perches to the he
ginning, containing one hundred and thirty
nire acres with the buildings thereon erected
saving and exceptiny out OF the herein before
described lands AMI premises, about taelve
ACRES heretofors conveyed bv the said
benjamin Money and wife to certain Sam'l
Granam, and hi; heirs and assigns.
Seized and tak en- in execution as the prop-
,erty Of Benjamin Money. and Sarah b. Money
his wile, and t. t.. and sold BY
WIN. IL. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sherif,s Office. New Castle.
March 1876 marl3.ts
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13

| MIN hEkBOCk EkS.-We have now IN
lashlonable goods, comprising ali the newest
coiorlngs and styles in main, plaids and
s'fipes' al,es' W. b. SHARP.
oclo Fourth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
REGIsTER,s ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Feb. l6. 1876
Upon the application Of Henry Conner En-
cutor of Alexander Keenan,, late Of Wilma
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased it
Executor aforesaid. give notice Of d
granting of Letters Testauentary uw
the Estate of the deceased, with n
sS1s,t;ssusn ss,s Si granting thereof. By 'aal
ferty days frem the date of such Letters
six of the most public places of the count
New Castle. requiring all persons having y
mands against the Estate to present the ~,
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such VI
made and provided. And also cause tho san
70 he inserted within the same period ina(
Daily Gazette. q newspaper published 4
Wilmington. and to be continued therein thr4
weeks (E. o. d.
Given under the hand andN
fSU.u of office of the Register atoisI
DEAL /said, at New Castle. in Nd
- Castle county aforesaid thedu|
r RI1ac Rs,;,,r
The daily gazette., 1876-03-13
PUBLIC SALES.
.oUNTRY SEAT AT
PUBLIC SALE.


The subscriber would call special atten-
ton 10 the sale OF the property of b. n.
Townsend by Sheriff VIM. II. Lambson, on
THURSDAY, 23d inst, at 2 O'Clock, p. M, at
2)e Market street. Wilmington, Del.
The acres 20 perches OF land to be sold
with the brick Mansion and other 1nzuau,
b lildings constituting the we'll EI
known "Visu de peau," the delight
full country seat Of the late Robert ID. ~
Hicks, situated on the road from Wilmington
to New Castle.
The mansion house contains thirteen rooms.
two wide halls, gas fxtures. hot and cold
water. bath, water closet, and is heated
throughout by steam. There are also a sum-
mer kitchen. good barn. sheds and stablng
and necessary outbuildinhs.
III desired arrangements can be made for
part OF the purchase money 10 lay in the
property on first mortgage.
GEO W. SPARKS.
Executor OF Rob't ID. Hicks deceased.
marl0eod5t