davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

CHERIFFiS SALE.
- By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias 10
me directed will be exposed to Public Sale
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4l Shipley street,
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the city of Will
mington,in New Castle county, Del, on
Wednesday, the 11th day of April,
1871, att O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land with a three story brick dwelling
thereon, situate in the city of Wilmington,
in the County and State Aforesaid. bounded
and described as follows, 70 wit: Beginning
at point on the westerly side of Shipley
street between Second and Third streets at
the middle of an alley between this and the
adjoining house OF William H. Pierce,
thence along the middle of said alley west
erly parallel with Third stree 35 feet and 6
inches 10 the end of said alley, thence con-
tinuing the same course about IS feet 8
inches to the course ofanother alley thence
along the same northerly 16 feet inches to
corner, thence easterly parallel with
Third street about 80 feet 10 a corner, thence
northerly parallel with Shipley street feet
lei with Third street about feet TO a corner,
thence northerly parallel with Shipley
street feet to line of Thomas CARROTS
land and thence Herewith easterly parallel
with Third street Sc feet inches to the
aforesaid side of Shipley street and thence
and thence along the same southerly 2l feet
inches TO the place OF beginning, be the
contents thereof more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF William II. Peirce, and t. l., and
| To be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
'n'''' Malea. Eie' . SfE ~. castle m.s4,sawA
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

Senator Morton seems to be doing duty
at Washington as extra member of the
Cabinet, and is pretty active, in spite of
his physical infirmities, in regulating the
"Southern policy" of the Fraudulent
President. He is gazetted In the Court
Journal as among the most frequent visi-
tors at the White House; h, drives out
with Hayes for long private conferences,
and whenever there is a storm brewing,
he maytbeseen.ffying gaboutwildlyt like one
of Mother Carey's chickens.
A Cabineumeeting to consider the ap-
pointment of Commissioners TO Louisi-
ana was held on Saturday, and as it was
desirable TO send none but loyal friends
Of Packard, or at least majority of the
commission, Mr.. Morton was on hand
promptly, or in the words Of the Court
Journal, "shortly after twelve o'clock a
recess was taken, it not having been de-
cided who should compose the commits
sion. Several members of the Cabinet
remained with the President. At noon
Senator Morton called, and the President
accompanied by Secretary Evarts, came
down stairs and received him in the red
parlor." 1t was delicate compliment
and worthy of Mr.. Evarts's incipent Dip
lomacy 10 select the red parlor for con.
sultation with the author of the bloody
shirt policy.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
JIG BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
Ill la..a NIyf1rafn fnUfnn a1 tni l0

NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as folio"
for 9 ...
Philadelphia and intermediate saaos'
6.55, $40, 800, 9.52, 10.45 a. NJ 2'", i%'"'
Phila. and New York, 2.O2a m.RAE%
5.46, p. m. O,.,o,,
Baltimore and IAtermedlale SAuOn'
1879, s.39 a. m. AN ,g
Baltimore and WashingtO1 I'!' '"N'
8.39 a. m. 1888, 1.26, 5.l9 p. IN. ...m-
Trains for Delaware Divisisni lA,sTN ,H IN
New Castle, 500, go. s.S6, g. H. '~'"'
p. m. e..,,.D, IN
Wyoming and intermediate slauOn""'
9.35, a. m. $50 p. IN. o..,,,,, AN,
Delmar and intermediate slauOU''"'
$50, a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS. o,.,ioD,
Philadelphia and IntermedlaIe o'"A'-
e.10, a. IN. 800. $50, p. m. oo.m
Philadelphia and New YORK 1% IVAN.
Baltimore and Washington, 10, s.,sSs an
For further information passe,nssa al b.
referred TO the time tables ps0SSTrY
depot. ID. r. F.hoE.inisnden. n Eden.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

Great pecuniary distress prevails in
Belgium. Manufactures have stopped.
workmen are out of employment, trade is
dull, and the theatres are empty. Ger
many is an equal sufferer.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

Mr.; Hayes is very pious patriot. He
asked some Of the churches TO pray for
sls Administration, and then invited Bob
lngersell, the boasting infdel, to dine
WIN hlm on Sunday, that they might
poor brethren who had wasted their
Denolcuons upon his Southern pohcy''
OF deception and imposture.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
The Southern Situa ton.
GOV. HAxrToNs REPLY TO PRESIDENT
HAYES. ~

GOV. HAxrToSs REPLY TO President
Z COLUMBIA, S. c., March 2s.-Governor
Hampton received yesterday tSunday)
the letter of President Hayes inviting
him TO Washington. To-day he has writ
ten in reply the following letter;
"Columbia, S. e., March 26, 1S77.-His
Rxcellency r. b. Hayes President
United States, Washington, d C.-Sir ::
/ have the honor TO acknowledge your
communication of 2Sd inst, addressed
express q desire for apersonal conference
with myself, / accept through motives OF
proper courtesy to yourself the invitation
you have extended, though cannot hope
by doing so to throw additional light on
q uestions which have already been SO
ably and thoroughly presented, and so.
luton of which is so obvious and simple,
But understandin from the communica-
ton have received that the object con-
templated by the proposed conference is
solely that might place before you my
views of the impediments to the peace
full and ordeely organization OF single
and undisputed State government In
South Caro- lima, and of the best methods
Of removing them l shall avail myself
| Of your invitation so :hat l may rsiterate
| in person what l have had the honor TO
submit in writing, that in my judgment
all impediments to the objects so earnest
ly desired by yourself and SO anxiously
| expected by the people OF this State can
at once be removed by the withdrawal of
the federal troops from our State House.
| This action on the part of the comman-
| der-in-chief of the United States forces
would not only be hailed by our people
as an evidence that the civil authority is
NO longer to be subordinate 10 the mill,
| tary power in our country, but 1t would
establish law insure domestic tranquility,
| revive our wasted industries and give an
assurance that this State is to be restored
| to her just rights under the constitution
| Whatever grievances exist, whatever
wrongs we suffer, we propose TO redress
| them not by q resort to force, but by le-
| gal and constitutional agencies. In seek
| ing such redress feel sure that repre-
sent fully the determination of the
thoughtful and conservative portion OF
our whole people when l give assurance
that no prescription shall be exercised
here on account of political opinions
that no discrimination shall be made in
the administration of justice, and that all
| citizens of both parties and both races
shall be regarded as fully protected by
j and amendable to the laws. Joining
most heartily with you in the earnest de-
sire you express that you may be able to
put an end as speedily as possible to all
appearance of intervention of the mill
tary authority Of the United States in the
political arrangements which affect the
government and afflict the people OF
South Carolina, and fervently trusting
that this auspicious result may soon be
reached, have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully, your obedient servant.
"WADE HAMPTON,
Governor of Sonth Carolina
Gov. Hampton leaves tomorrow night,
and will arrive in Washington Thursday
morning. Everything is qniet through
out the State. Chamberlain left last
night.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
TO me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sil Shipley ST.,
kept by Geo. w. ortlip, in the city OF Will
mfngton, New Castle county, Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY,
THE 2sth DAY OF MARCH, 1877,
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz {:
All that certain lot or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being In the city Of Whining
ton, bounded and described as follow, 10
wit: On the northerly side OF French street,
beginning in the middle of the wall OF the
brick stable of DR.. Goeswich, thence north
erly and with French street nineteen feet,
five inches TO q marked stake in line oi
land late of DR.. Didisr, now OF Mrs. Rey-
nolds, thence thereby parallel with Seventh
street one hundred and nine feet TO the mid
die distance between King and French
streets, thence herewith parallel with
French street nineteen feet, five inches 10
Goeswichhs line thence with said line "a
French street, be the contents within said
bounds what they may,
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Joseph Todd, deceased, (Robert II
Wright, Administrator of Joseph Todd, de-
ceased, y and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle,(
March 10. 1871. ( mrl2- -3tawts
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
NOTICE..

MISS M. FITZPATRICK ho.
Iva the store No. 22I W Soo, nag Opened
and has on hand a fine stock uS1nu "S nn street
Notions, Millinery Goods, &c u Dry Goods
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

NEW SERIESl NEW sERIFSn -
IN SHARES. The Excelsior Loo, Ioor "
sociatlon" will issue Fifth Series u os "a AZ
at 81 per share, payable on or before ~. T%A
day, April %, 1H5. Books now ready. An Az
mar17-2w. No, 4Ol WarSots
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

DoG REGISTER NoTICE-ATI- pV1
~ sons owning or having dogs shHa, Sa
their premises, are required 10 bsya iSSI tSSs
regularly registered. between The Il, I.I sa1
Goth Of January. After the latter dsts,Ss NV
ordinance will be strictly enforced sSs,,s
unregistered dogs. JAMES OT0OIE
Jall-u Chief of POIr
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
Don't Forget It!"asaesfs5INSesIEsRssss sIssss

~OtI eOtsd al the Burglar Alarms ever In
yer plated sample POSTPAID on rece,ni n =
SsS; ~ ADDRESS A. II. Singers, ass Wa
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

A NNUAL MEETING-"EXCFfS76sl S76s
IA Loan Association" The Fonr,SS y,
nnal meeting will be held on Tnesdnwr ,w An
ming next, the 9th instant, att t7gs "'s,eSs eSs
At the Office OF the Secretary, No, 4ot ott%lS NJ,
aenna aet street: I'm, me auditors will submit Ses
and directors will be held. Attest Oucen
m2-5t. ID. 7. HAWKINS So.,.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
JOHN NJ. EVANS i
NEW CARPET ST0Es|

NO. % NORTH NINTH 81 go md
Above Market street, near Fiioe'
PHILADELPHIA r I'D
HAS opened with an entlfe A
III of The latest styles oil r,yGSl
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, hHi te
WINDOW SHADES "' 50,
which we offer at lower prices prices Our la
been known for sixteen yeds yGdyes US gs]
experience in the BUSHES, ,e make thisv,s]
advantage, and we inIenHT & nEHToRE ~ al Of the WI
where buyers can rely on get'iH6
goods at the very lOt0est pr.c,eScc n,Sck and phSj
An examination Of our stocA :,
is earnestly solicited, ,o1N NJ EvAN.ss.ll
Formerly of North Secoho -"
feb22- w3mos.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
WANTED.

w there % will be anoihegr, egr,ssda%ieEs sdlS y, "
articles for everybody at Spart street to,nSSII
scum, No. 2GT west Fourth 1rth st At two ScIISi.'
row, Saturday, March 24'n' q" CIV.
pm. hon:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A halt
I some fine toned second hand EseyH
gan nearly new. Apply 10 this office ies2
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27
WILMINGTON. DEL. March q, -

A general meeting of the stockboia." s''
tne Delaware Fire Insurance Coin.S ComSSsVoG o
@ mi oe neia CO. az the office of the said 2o% tSuy
evening, 7th proximo, AZ o'cIocSa 1Sa'utday Il
ed for the purpose of adopting amond YAH
TO the charter passed by the Legislatn,reel t,ell Iu
January sd, 1877. ''i"'ure On
mar24-l4t ~ secretary
The daily gazette., 1877-03-27

FOR SALE AND RFyT

DOR RENT.-A three story brlckh@v
l. No. 932 West Sixth street. Imirm
WILLIAM MORROW
iharly-6t. sos MarsA slA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05
npn,. TO IIare Good CredIl.

The State Of Connecticut recently ne
gotialed Il lot Of 8 per cent bonds to take
up c per cenb at Q per cent premium.
On the lst Of this month the State Of
Pennsylvania converted eight millions oil
per cent? into . per cents at the came
premium. The State will not only save
$4,000 annually in the way Of interest
bat will actually make nearly 100000 in
the way OF bonus or premium. This /.
the reward that Stale, not less than an
individual, invariably secures for strict
fidelity and prompt payment in all Gnan-
cial dealings. Bids were offered to The
amount Of 100000.
We have always maintained that such
paper money iuaationists as James NJ
Luidley, Of KanaThs, the Cincinnati In,
quirz, sieubcnville Ga:s.te, and green
hackers" Of that class, we're really gteat
enemies and barrier'in the way Of re
turn to better times. The only genuin,
way for government TO make timet
good is TO lessen as far as possible the
burdens Of the people. This it can only
do by meeting its obligations squarely
and fairly, and thus establishing such /
credi, in the markets Of the world n
will enable II to borrow at the very loves
rates Of interest II we could now prompt
ly fund our whole debt into A pei
cent bonda we should save about twenty
Eve millions per year Of interest, ant
could thus afford to let up to that ezten
on some items Of taxation. No one vii
deny that it payst tho State Of Pennsylva
MIA to have good credit. 1t certainl!
saves great deal Of money to her people
We know Of no other way by which the!
could have so certainly advanced theil
material interests ns by resisting al
temptations to tamper with their credit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05
QUIZ wELLsBUEO LETTER.

WELLsBUEo, May4.
EjItorI iniGnileEccr:
His Honor the Mayor had quite a
lengthy and interesting court Tuesday
forenoon, which was convened 10 ascer.
tain who il was that made so much noiRe,
tore down signs, broke windows, ard dis
turbed the peace and quiet OF the town
generally, in the vicinity OF the Court
House, on Monday night, April 30lh.
From the evidence Of the parties con-
viccd, and others, it appears that small
key II beer WA purchased ut one OF the
saloons and tnkrn TO prominent busi.
ness house on Water street, By an at.
taChe thereof, and put on tap. Soon the
extract Of barley and hops began to flow
freely. 1t Ia presumed-but denied
by the parties-that they soon be.
gan ITO ieel their oats.n A walk
being propo.cd, the party started down
street. Store boxes were seen to leave
the sidewalks and land in the streets, but
nobody saw anybody-it they did, they
did not recognise them-doing anything
OF the kind. Signs left their places, win
dows were broken md nobody did il. Be
that as it may, that section Of town be.
fore referred TO, presented a pretty
rough appearance the next morning.
-Four Of the lads were fined S. and costs.
The party who dealt out the fluid was
assessed with SO fine and costs. and 20
days in the county jail, with an extra SIS
added for contempt Of court, which SEN
tence was afterwards modified to S. only.
We learn that on the same night somebody
or something managed to get the bass
drum belonging 10 Bigger s. Stuarts
band, and took il over 10 La Grange,
where they made it roar, after which
they concluded 10 make the drum 70 IA
lar 40 1t would among the inhabitants OF
the village. Therefore it was soon torn
to pieces and scattered to the winds.
There is no excuse for such devilment.
1t is sal that those engaged in this last
named proceedings are known, and if
they do not walk up to the Captain's
Office and settle for the damages they
will be arrested.
The Murphy temperance movement
was inaugurated at Bethany last evening.
Prois. Pendleton and Loos, and Z. Tarr,
E-q, delivered addresses concerning
which comment is unnecessary, as their
ability is well known. Forty.seven names
were placed on the pledge. Arrangements
were made for meetings for this and Sat
urday evenings. We predict an abund-
ant harvest in the cause in Bethany and
vicinity.
Messrs. Hobbs, Redman s. Co. are fit
ting up the old Globe Foundry building
for a general jobbing trSdein wood work.
ing by machinery. G.B.C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05

.DRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of Eve several deeds Of trust made b
Gibson L. Crlnmer, Trustee for Mary lllnlc'
Walker Hunter, and Mary Hunter, WlicOi Wakd
Hunter, 10 the undersigned Trustee, said deeds q
trust being respectively dated Both Deccmbcf, ~,
59th December. 1871, 8 III December, h., 'h
cord In tho Clerks Office Of tho County CoaH %
Ohio county, West Virginia, will on
SATURDAY, 10Th Of May, 1877,
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the 'front.' doIr o.
the Court HousO Of Ohio county, proceed to iGl 70
the highest and best bidder the following dc'.ntH
real estate situate on HAnoS Island, Ohio counl!
West virginia, to-Nit: Commencing at luflh Nv
corner o. lot numbered eleven IN, ail o1i y
Daniel ZANE thence south eighiy-slx GO itci 90
Huron street; thence west one hundred sud iUtt'
ty.hve l25l feet to Hunters alley; th.rc, noii"
ninety (9O) feet; thence east one hundred and tstt
ty.hVe (l25l Ieet 10 place Of BEGINNING. kitll'
That piece Of real estate on Wheeling bland, NONE
Ing on North Huron stTcst aud founded a' follow
Beginning at point on the wCat Edc OF sU'ih ~,
ron street, which point Is the north east corner o.
tho property conveyed by Walker Hunter a0i W.
10 Elizabeth Dew by deed daiea 10th scrtrmbti,
ls5i aud now Of record In the Clerks OiiCf o. ~,
County Court Of Ohio county IN deei book 20, oa,
" and 81 land now owned by q, l.. u9hIlo
thence running with the north linGtl sad lIolt,
~ conveyed 10 Elizabeth Dew as Aforesaid 10 ~
alley commonly called Hunters alley; ihcnIg Iabi
Mug In nOrtheTly direction With the clsi 'dr q.
the alley thlrty.tWo (32l feet; thence running ~
Ilno parallel With Said north line Of "a piI0Fi,
conveyed 10 Elizabeth Dew to tho west side Of Iou,
Huron street, and thence running with Ne ~ Nv
west aide Of South Huron street 10 the plaieo ~
ginning. .,L.
sellIDg As Trustee, l will only tonvly such Tue
as IL vested In inc as such Trustee.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
WIN. II. caldwell, Trustee
J. q. HRRvEY, Auctionecr. SpIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05
The Clay Monument OIL the Ma.
IIOnaI Road.

The Clay Monument Oh the Ma.
IIOnal RORd.
NY, Telcsram.I
Near Wheeling, W. Va, on the Ma.
tionNl road, there is handsome monu-
ment to Henry Clay. as the man to whom
the country was mainly indebted for that
great National highway. In those days
there were no railways; nay, the railway
locomotive had not been invented. But
at the zane time there were thousands OF
men east Of the Alleghenies anxious to go
out and secure share Of the rich and
fertile lands If the great West, which the
government, was as anxious 10 sell TO
actual settlers at 81 % per acre. But the
rough roads over the Alleghenies defer.
red the heads Of many families from 20.
ing, who, with good macadamized hiTh.
way over the mountains 10 Ohio, would
not havelost a day in preparing for the
journey. And so 1t was that, to attract
settlers 70 those public lands, Henry Clay
brought in his bill and engineered Il
through Congress, providing for the
construction Of broad macadamized
National highway from Cumberland
in Maryland, across the Allegheny
Mountains, first to the Ohio river,
though subsequent appropriations car.
ried the road IRON point to point 10 the
heart OF Indiana, when there was no
longer any necessity for ia further ex-
tension. In its day this National road
over the Alleghenies was, beyond com.
parison, the best and most beautiful pub.
lie highway in the United States, il not
in the world. Broad, and with It's dress.
ing OF broken stone reduced to a solid
and smooth road bed, and with easy
grades ascending and descending the
mountains, and with handsome bridges
over tho numerous streams crossed by
the road, and with mile.post Of cast
iron marking every mile Of the way in
both directions travelled, that National
Road, the magnificent scenery OF the Al.
leghenics, was worth trip over the sea
Tor ride over it in u United States mail
stage. And the travel upon it was 80
great that hundreds OF taverns along the
way were supported by it and grew rich
iromit.
With the completion OF the road to the
Ohio river the monument Of Henry Clay
was erected, and there it now stands, u
monument Of the country's greatest
achievement in the age OF macadamized
roads ahd stage coaches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05

locations, designating the political or
other distinctive character, the frequency
OF issue, the names Of publishers, etc.,
and showing how many Of each edition
daily, weekly, monthly, etc. are pub.
lished in each State and Territory in the
United States and Provinces in British
America.
The book ia elegantly printed from
new type, and, beside its mine OF inform.
alton, it contains portraits Of leading
New York journalists, and illustrations
OF the extensive offices where the pub.
fishers transact their business in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston. 1t Is
sold at the low price Of 81 20 per copy,
and is certainly cheap at the price 10
any business man who does advertising,
or to any person who is interested in the
extent Of the newspaper business In
| America,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05
GENERAL. NOTICES
A pMINIsTRAroR,s NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate u,
Killian Hamm, deceased, are requested ~ W
make immediate settlement, and those b,y
Ing claims against the estate are uoti6sJ .,
present them to the undersigned, dnlv I a" :"
ihenticated. WILLIAM HANW "u'
my3 AdministrAte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

"pally except Sunday Cumberland AccOmmo-
dalton.
tDaily except Sundny-Ncwark Accommodation,
tstenbenyill0 Accommodations train dur
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping when reQui.
rcd At sherman HouDe, KtnaVille, Vest Wheeling
and Gravel HIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-05
PcttcngIlrs NewspapcrDIr tory

A very useful and interesting volume
Of $40 pages has Just been Issued by the
old and well.known advertising agency
firm of S. NJ. Pettengill & Co., New Y orE,
entitled Pettengills Newspaper Directory
and Advertisers Hand Book for 1877,
The preparation OF tho work has in
volved much careful labor, information
having been sought from every city, town
and village where oven the smallest news.
paper is published. The leading facts
are given respecting s,674 separate pub.