davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effect of
3youthlul follies or indiscretion, will do well
10 aVall themselves ofthis, the greatest boon
AVER lqld at the altar Of suffering humanity.
1lh. sPlNNEY will guarantee 10 forfeit s5i0
HlOr every case OF seminal weakness. or nri,
Bvate disease OF any kind or character which
nne undertakes and fails to cure. He would
Htherelore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
aInay read this notice, that you are treadinT
spon dangerous ground when you longeT
duelay IN seeking the proper remedy for yoII
complaint. You may be in the first stsge
sIememDer you are approaching the last. III
you are bordering upon the last, and ara snfE
3lerlng some or all Of its i'll effects remem be,A
5tnat mat II you persist in procrastinatl0n. thes
seitne eiL must come when the most skillfui phv-H
lslclan can render you no assistance. whenk
Dne ne uO0r OF hope will be closed against von
0When no angel of mercy can bring yoI I Nj
Iliel. In no case has the Doctor failed Of snc.
lsess. Then let not despair work upon yonrf
n iina gination, but avail yourself OF the Bench
nelai results of his treatment before Womb
use is beyond the reach OF medical skiil. orI
oeIore grim death hurries you 10 4 premo.H
.ure .Jur grave. Full course Of treatment s25. 90
sqhu 'ii money by Post Office order or ExpressH
WIN iuIl description OF case.
Oall, on Address. DR.. A. II. SPINNEY.
no. IL kearny Street, San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
HOEsEHOLD FURNITURE

One Planoof good make and in good condtIm
book cases, stoves, bureaus, beds, bedding, Ii
TERMS OF SALE. On all sums of $40 and n
ward, notes with good security. pavablo nv
months after day OF sale, without Interest, Vi
be required. On all sums under $40, eaIh
hand. The sales will be made bstweenn
Of said day.
Also. large quantity Of Brick and IumH
10 DC SOLD at private sale Those wishing
pufchase, VIII do well TO call on the admnh
II. D. BURKHAgE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28

A DViBRTlslNG Cheap Good isystSmsll
N All persons who Contemplate marl
contracts with newspapers for the insefliol
advertisements, should send rs eents 10 Y
4. 4, howell q Co.. q Park Row, New Yofs
tin, siolr fAMthliET.BOOK lninsty-ssvcnlh
sud ioSj sontainlng lists of over 1000 newspa.
ments taken for leading papers ia many E
at tremendous reduction from publli
rates. GET THE Book, vlOnE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28

1HAsKs to Hon. L. F. Lane Tor
Congressional Globes and othor vain.
able documents. 'iu-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28
CAUTIQN

ITO TEIE PUBLI!
want the public to know that no 4
4 goes out from my mandatory ul
my name is on il. All others are false
llatlons, and should be so regarded.
hereby warn all persons against the A
Ilce oil any such an imposition upon
customers. d M METZLE|
jefferson, Oregon, Jan. 8, 1876.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W
lHunderslgned has been duly appointed, :
ecutor OF the last Will and teHtament OF Elll
oelh s A. Smith, deceased, by the County ".
ol Llnn county, Oregon. All persons nav.
elaiins nai Is against said estate are required "
sent them with the proper vouchers, wiihllH
months from the Eth day OF DecemteF,
TO the undersigned, at his residence in Na'
Brownsville in said county.
ro,,,, H.J. G. AVERILL, ExeoBir
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
PERSONAL PPOpeH'ty
ESTATE OF L. C. BURKHART
DECEASED.

DECEASED.
| NOTICE is hereby given TINT, in Duruan,
IL OF an order of the County Court, made
the Sth day OF December, 1875, I will sell al paI
lie sale,
On Monday, January 1eM, 1876,
Ion the farm Of the deceased, all 5f the persoua
property belonging to said estate, to the hlgh
est bidder. Said property consists OF
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS.
Six head of good work horses. two unbrokr
mares, one colt, ten milch cows, five yearnr
four calves, two 3year-old and two 2-ysarol|
heifers, six 2.year-old steers, and twenty,tov|
stock hogs,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
0f all kinds, consisting principally of On
Wheeler's endless chain thresher, one nains|
reaper, one hay rake, a sullsy pow, flve hal
plows, n log. wagon, spring hack, dump csa
ihree sets OF harness, q set each OF BlackanilA
md carpenters tools, two cross-cut saws, cnk
md hay forks, ETC.. also, seventeen tons
nay, and large lot OF thrcshed oats.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28

int
OF
"A
half 80
li'0' 9'O' 0' pl'' " KIRK SHELDON
eAgcntfo md hngnT TeIfO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28

AS everybody is interested in the
matter Of cheap food, it is pleasant
70 70 learn from the monthly report Of
In' :, department Of agriculture that
tho corn crop for 1875 is one Of tba
|, largest ever grown in this country.
mat the potato crop is eztraOrdipoTv
9o'n ~ IN product and quality, and that
ne buckwheat crop equals IN, hat ,'',,i oi
asst year. u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1876-01-28
ExnoUToKls MoTIou.

r.. ~ IT, D. BU Kh HAM
Dec. 2U-HW, Adt,i,, lslrN
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

Giving all the doubtful States to Hayes
except Florida and Louisiana, if 1ilden
gets either Of these he will be elected. We
have no doubt he has carried them both.
A corrupt returning Board is very likely
to cheat him out Of Louisiana, but though
the agents Of the Administration will, OF
course, try to doctor the returns in Flori-
da, there is reason to believe that they
will not be able to accomplish their pur-
pose of counting out Tilden's majority.
We are confident that Tilden has been
elected, and that only fraud can deprive
him Of the majority Of the electoral votes
to which he is entitled, This is the stu.
alton at this writing, with popular ma
jority of over two hundred thousand vote.
In favor of TILDEN.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

The lying Tribune sent out a report on
Wednesday afternoon that New York
had gone for Hayes by 5000. This re-
port was telegraphed to Philadelphia, and
Col. Forney says he telegraphed imme-
diately to know the truth of it; but nc
reply was made until late. The Press OF
yesterday says:
At half-past six o'clock Col. Forney re-
ceived the following dispatch from his
friend, Whitelaw Reid, of the New York
Tribune:
NEW York, Nov. s, 1876.
To Col. John W. Foney:
New York seems certainly Democratic
by at least twenty-five thousand majority
Our extra does say Tilden is only sure O
1S4 electoral votes, and that if HAYES ha,
carried Florida, Nebraska, Nevada, Ore
gan, and South Carolina, he is elected.
WHITELAw REID.
This report seems to be the origin c
all the excitement in the Radical head
quarters on Wednesday night. Yestel
day the excitement there was continued
but the room was chiefly filled by negr
men and boys as their faces protrude
from every window to the exclusion of al
the whites.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

GIERiFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of q writ of Levari Facias to
me directed. will be exposed to Public ale at
the Hotel of Alexander Maxwell, at Middle.
town. in st. Georges hundred, New Castle
county, Del. on
SATURDAY,
THE 1lth DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1870.
AT IL o'clock. m,
The following described X cal Estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract of land with
the Dulldings thereon. situate in ApDouuini-
mink hundred aforesaid bounded as desert
bed as follows. to wit Beginning at a stone
by the SIDE of the State r .ad leading from
odessa to Blsckbird and at the mouth OF the
public road leading to Hopkins' Landing on
Black bird creek: thence with said road to
wards said landing south forty seven and ooe
half degrees east seventy nine and one hall
peIches to a corner stone for land formerly of
John DeaFyne, now - Smitbers' heirs,
| from therce with said h ,irs south thirty eight
and one quarter degrees west ninety six per-
ches 10 q stone on the east side of the afore
| said State road; from thence with said State
road the sew eral courses and distances there nj
TO the place Of beginning. containing twent,
| four acres and ninety Eve perches of land. be
the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty Of William II. Lind and Eliza his Wife.
a. WIN. Il. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherit,s Once. New Castle.
Oct. q. ls7& oet24-u
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

THE people should be calm and consid-
crate civil war cannot result from this
contest. We fully believe Mr.. Tilden is
elected and that he will be so declared by
the Congress of the United States wher
the votes are opened and counted in the
House of Representatives. Many Repub-
licans are heard making threats but they
are neither wise nor good citizens. The
people will patiently wait and endure the
oppression until this question is decided
peacefully. But the man who has beer
chosen President will be inaugurated ant
take his seat.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

The political excitemsnt yesterday and
last night exceeded anything we have
ever witnessed in Wilmington, and it ap-
pears to have been so all over the coun-
try. All day our Office was the resort of
anxious, inquiring gentlemen; and the
street in the afternoon and evening was
frequently crowded with people. All
that could be got was given in the news
papers and the pursuit was therefore use
less. The most intelligent Democrats
were satisfied that TILDEN and HEN
DRICKs were elected; but still they
could not rest, so anxious are they to
see their beloved country once more free
and the Union and Liberty fully restored
This is sure and certain in the end
Only be patient friends and the gloriou:
day will finally be reached, for intelli
gence and virtue arc sure to triumph ovel
ignorance and vice. q Ts.r.,.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10
The Louisiana Returning
BOARD.

William Pitt Kellogg, whom Grant
forced into the executive chair Of Louisi- |
ana against the will of the people of that
State, has telegraphed the New York
Tribune that the democratic victory in
that State was gained by systematic
course of murder, intimida. ION and terror.
ISM" This is the account he gives of the
condition of society unde. his govern
ment, all the state machinery being un-
der his control and the federal force being
at his disposal. His assertions form a
part Of scheme of lying which is to af
ford basis for the contemplated action
| of the returning board. This returning
board is federal institution for the man
ufacture of majorities. In January, 1872,
before a congressional committee then
sitting in New Orleans, S. b. Packard, the
present republican candidate for govern
or, testified as follows:
| Q. Under the power with which you
have vested the governor, cannot he de-
clare any person he chooses elected?
| A. 1t would nearly amount to that.
The returning board is composed ofthe
governor, lieutenant governor, secretary
OF state and two state senators. In 1872,
when the Democrats carried the state by
: a large majority, it ignored the returns
| and declared Kellogg elected by 1861.
No Official returns were before the board
and the way it reached its determination
is thus described by member in testify
Init,
mittee:
Mr., Lynch. We took all the evidence
we had before us and our knowledge of
the parishes and their political complex
ion, and then we decided
Senator Carpenter. You estimated if.
then, upon the basis of what you thought
the vote ought to have been?
cl Mr. Lynch. Yes, Sir; that is lust tb,
Z. fact.
III In the report of this republican com
s mittee of the United States Senate the,
: say: 'sThe proceedings of that board can
not be sustained without disregarding al
the principles of law applicable to til
1fl subject and ignoring the distinction be
l. tween good faith and fraud"
Although both houses of Congress dc
clared the proceedings to be illegal an
j, revolutionary, President Grant sustaine
% them and maintained Kellogg in his sea
n by the bayonet. In 1874 the returnin
=, board again counted out a democratic ms
III jority, and the United States troops il
vaded the Legislature and removed &
many members as was necessary to Civ
~ the republicans control of the organic;
y ton ofthat body. Once again did con
" mite of Congress find the proceedings
o. the board to be STEPPED in fraud bl
ts Grant, of course, upheld the scoundre
in their operations. 1t is to this return
q ing board that the radical managers al
is now looking for aid to Hayes. On,
or again they contemplate using that suppl
he instrument of fraud, this time to perfe
national usurpation. The possibillii
" of success, however, is not now open
them.-Baltimore Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10
.sHEnlFF,S Sales.


c.HEntFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of writ of
y evari Faciss to me directed. with be ex.
pose, to Public s lie at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL 81 SHIPLEY Si..
kept by Geo. W. ortl p in tho city OF Will
nington. New Castle county. Delaware. on
.-. wEDNESDAY.
TUB 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER 1876.
at2 o'clock y. In.
The q flowing described h cal Estate, viz:
l. All that certain lot or piece Vt and with
the Two story brick dwelling house thu con
erect ted. lying and being in the city OF VIII
min gton aforesaid, bounded and described Is
followsto wit. that is to say: Besinning nt
the intersection Of the nOrtherly side oi
Twelfth street with the westerly side OF Wash
ipgton street; thence with the norh side
of Twelfth street westerly one hundred feet
to . stake; thence northerly and parallel with
the said side Of Washington street twenty five
Ieet two inches to o stake; thence eAsteT ly
parallel to Twelfth street and passing through
the centre of the division wall between this
and the house adjoining on the north one
hundred feet to the westerly side OF Washing.
seutherly twenty ave feet two inches to the
place of beginning. BE- the contents thereof
Seized and taken in execution rs the p. o.
perty of Edmund L Candy. nortgagor. and I
''' '1I' aA' ~ W WIN. H. JAMESON. Sheriff.
6hsrifi's Ofice, Now Castle.
Oct 28. 1876 oct30 Is
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

SHERIFF,S SALE-By virtue of sundry
- writs OF Fl. Fa., to me directed, will be ex-
exposed to Public Sale on the farm of William
Lore. in st. Georges hundred, in New Castle
county. Del, on
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1876
At 10 o'clock A. M.
The following described Personal Property.
W.:
horses, colts. . cows, calves. II hogs.
IA piss. 3 oxen. l double carriage, York Wa.
gon, farm wagon. 2 OK car 8, light wag m.
peach body. sleigh, l reaper. ] horse rake,
fan, ploughs. harrows. cultivators. shovels,
forks. hoes, carriage wagon and pow har-
ness; about 40 acres of corr, lot of " heat and
oats in stack, about 80 tons of hay. 40 acres OF
wheat In the ground. lot OF peacn baskets
Nc also, househ I'D and kitchen furniture.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty of William Lore. and tn be sold by
WIN. n. LAMBS0N, sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,
Nov. 2, 1876. nov3-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

g HERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue of writ of Venditioni Expo
ma TO me directed, will be exposed to Public
.,a.e at the Gilpin House. kept by George
Whitfield in the city, hundred and county of
New Castle and State of delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1876.
Att O'Clock, P. NJ,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All the undivided one eleventh part (eub-
jeet to the right of dover Of the widow of
Thomas Appleby, deceased) of all those two
several tracts OF land boundc and described
as follows, to wit;
No. l. Bounded on the south by lands of
George Bole, On the north by lands of A. z.
Shannon, by the Christians Creek and by
lands Of the estate Of William B.Janvisr and
lands Of r. Janvier. containing one hur-
ired and twenty acres. with frame houst
barn and outbu,ldings thereon erected.
No. Bounded by lands of II. P. Janvier
by Smalley's mill road and by the mill read
containing seventy acres.
Seized and taken in execution ns the pro-
herty of Richard I Appleby, abd to be sold
| by VIM. ii. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Shsrf's Office. New Castle
November 2. 1876 nov2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10
NesO, 0astse CesssssS-O0gefaI.

Wepublish the official vote of New Cas-
tie County to-day. This perhaps may be
considered needless by some, as the mat
ter is we'll settled, But the GAZETTE
tables are always preserved; and the
newspapers are regarded as reliable regis
tiers for the preservation of political facts.
For the reproduction in our columns Of
figures, therefore, we make no apology to
our readers. .r-I .,r.
The custom has been to regard the ma
jority on the Levy Court and Legislative
part Of the ticket as the standard of the
strength Of the party. 1t will be seen
that the average majority of the Demo
cratic members of the Levy Court is 535,
and on the Legislature it is slightly less,
averaging about 500. This. average is
slightly diminished by the popularity of
Mr.. Ahram Chandler, R., and by the
unpopularity Of Mr.. Jenkins, r., with
his party and the popularity of Mr.. James
W. Ware, (our accomplished stair build
er,) with our people. .....
ISAAC GRUBB's majority is 437, being
well up with that of fhis party, leading that
given to David c. Rose, Coroner-elect,
which is 432.
The majority for TILDEN and HEN
BRICKS Is $50.
The majority for Hon. JAMES Will
LIANs Is 622.
The majority for JAMES W. WARE i
1888.
The vote given to this part OF the ticke
'is very complimentary to these gentle
men. Their Offices are not considered s.
decidedly political, and. therefore som
OF those who abandoned the Republica
party on the part Of the ticket which Al
fected legislation, adhered to Mr.. Menu
len and Mr.. Gallaher, for Sheriff an
Coroner. There may too have been
few Democrats who voted for Mr.. NJ
Mullen, but they were more than balance
by the number of Republicans who vot,
for Mr.. Grubb.
The people of this country are sensib
to the necessity of preserving the purit
of the elective franchise, and they wi
not entrust the law-making power to
party whose distinctive character
the fact that it seeks out the most igno
ant and debased upon whom to conf
offices of honor and trust and to nal
laws under which the free and intellige
people are to live. The fact is that l.
Republican statesmen have become d
mented in their sympathy for the negro,
and are actually the enemies of the VIII
race. On no other hypothesis can t
fact that they have committed the crii
of comforting suffrage upon the unet
Gated negro where they are in the n
jority, be reconciled with reason. T.
was terrible crime one at which a
intelligent cummunity would be shock
who knew what its effect must be. S
frage carries with it, in such commu
ties as in the South, all that freemen h
dear. Property, real and personal. Vir
and morality are involved in the votes
the people; andwith theRepublican stat
men, the oft repeated remark Il
by intelligence alone can republican
stitMions be preserved, it seems haa
its meaning.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

Now then let the Democratic Levy
Court 60 to work and reduce our county
tax as low as possible and our Demo
cratic Legislature make economy its
greatest aim, and show our people that q
Democratic triumph in Delaware il
something more than "dumb show" OF
an "empty sound" as it is in all the
Southern States where Republican ignor
anoo has held control.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ OF Levari facas y
me directed. will be exposed to Pubic saie
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. sl1 sHIrLEy ST.,
Kept by George W. Ortlip. in tho city 9'" VII.
mington, New Castle county, Delaware VI
MoNDAA,YY;v AA,YY;v,vppp ,sS
F. At2 o'clock. p. NJ.
he following described Real Estate; w -
Ali that certain plantation % or tfaS, M u
Land. known as the "UNi9NE ~ FnMM cas,Ie Hup. az.
dred, 4 in the county Of New Castle ana oiaM
of Delaware. boun ded and described asiGa
lows. to wit: Beginning at stone a. nj, III
easteriy side of q private road olsiq,ns ~.
from land of the heirs of Abraham Evsss",uS
ceased. . corner OF LANDS iats 81 DsrrinreE %
thence along the easterly side Of sala Ioas Sss
north sixty degrees and thirty minutos nIM
ono hundred and thirty four and tour -lshsf Wv ~
perches to o stone, thence by 0tner ianu;; 1ln;ss
the said B. M. Derrinser north seventy shh.uyrS,sd Sd
degrees and fifteen minutes east one npnui l;ns Il
and thirty eight perch es TO stone iasas.d 10 aad
land Of the heirs Of Giles Lambson, :s esoss'Ep ~
thence By that land and. land Of Benianla 1aotS.
liot south sixty-f0uf degrees east tweI~ ttan.s
three perches to the middle OF dram, ,,lbs,eof
along the same the following courses s;nutsi .n,a
north 6lXty-10ur 0eRrGes huu thfey ,orth
east seven and four tenths perches,. nV,a aast
seventy mine degrees and fifteen mlhus;;sht ua;shtS.
fift, en- and four tenths perehes norln e,suih psn,ih
two degrees east sixty FIVE peIcnes,, p,,.s sV sa.t
sixty-two degrees and fifteen mlnd''' 'sonth
three and fve-tenths perches anu ns,sb. svS
eighty degrees east six and fve-tentass ~ nine
es, thence through the marsh south ni,s nss,"h, 4
degrees east sixty two aud two-tenths ppStnu pTi
to the top OF the river bank. thence nrE corE On
ing the same courses to low water iha Mai i've.
the Delaware River, thence down .no nno,ohej
about one hundred and seveniy-lour p,hsnce
to land now of the said Derrineefi; ffee1
thereby north sixty-one degrees er ana bsnk,
minutes west to the top OF the 1NeIh e,Ihrough
thence continuing the same courses ,ras ous
the middle of q drain or water aa eoai thencs
hundred and ten perches to stoheda thed south
by new line recently estaDiisnSbue to
torty-four degrees tast sixty-slx pe.Sn'n north
stone in the side OF the lane tnenTo tenth.
| ffty-six degrees west four aud seaseentmpine
perches to the place OF beginning c9rsd and
within the banks about 1hree huhui'N
Sixteen Acres. more or less. the prop
seized and taken in execution as N Nary l.
| erty of Sylvester d. Townsend AM Solomon
Tow nsend his wife. mortgagoIs ana eN
Townsend, t. t.. and to be sold 6y \, cbo,if
WIN. n. LAMbSoN' one,
Sherif's Office. New Castle. oct2t-@
Lct. 2l, 17S6.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

In the 45th Congress the Democrats
will not be so largely in the majority. So
far as we can now calculate the Demo-
cratic majority will be about twenty-five
or twenty-three.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

Some persons in Maine are advocating
the restoration of capital punishment be-
cause there have been seven murders in
the State within six months. On the other
hand, in Vermont, where murderers may
be hanged, there have been five murders
within four months.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10

The next U. 8. Senate will probably be
controlled by conservatism, as the Repub-
lican majority is almost sure to be re-
duced to four or six.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10
November 10th, 1876.

GONG TO Senator Bayard
and Ex-Governor Parker of New Jersey,
will leave for Florida this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-10


SHERIFF'S sALE-By virtue of a writ of
~ Lavari Facias to me directe ed, will be ex-
posed to Public Sale a. the '
LAFAYETTE HOTEL 8i1 lSHIPLEY ST
kept by George W. Ortlip, in the city of will
mington. new Castle county, Delaware On
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1873.
At2 o'clock, p. M.
The following described Real Estate, viz:
Al that certain lot of land with a two story
brick store and dive ling house thereon. sitn.
ate In the city Of Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Begin ming at the
northwest corner of Front and VanBuren SITS:
thence northerly along the said westerly sid a
of Van Buren, street one hundred and thir-
teen feet ten inches to the soutberly side of
Christiana street; thence thereby westerly
twenty teet to q corner; thence southerIy na
raiiel TO Van Buren, street one hundred and
thirteen feet ten inches to the aforesaid north.
erly side of Front street; and thence IN erebv
easterly twenty feet to the place of begin.
ming. be the contents thereof what they NAV,
perty Of john Payne and Susan his wife. and
TT. and TO be sold by "~' "AN
VIM. II. LAMBsON, Sheriff.
sherih's Office, New Castle.
Got. 81, 1870. nova-ts o.,