davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

Ilfmerflamfeit OeS Gon9re1leS empfoblen.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING in Der Supreme
Court pie in perldieoenen &reiS9eridten Der
Ger. Stoaten peruriabt SerS0gerun9 unb
8eorildung fir bic Slayer, lpofir Elm I6=
bilfSmittel 9efunocn merOen Iolte. 81 bas=
1elbe in benz BON Dem 8eri6te por9e19Laoez
men Yla1 gefunDen lperpen fam, pelder cine
Serme6rung Der &rei6ri9ter beanlpru6t unb
einen SntermeoiatsNppeQ9o gcIbaffen ,piilen
nil, ooer ob elm anoere5 Nbbulfsntittel benz
s3wede better oteuen ipiiroe, itele i'd Sbrer
ernItli9en lleberlegung a>rbeim.
s"'" Dir Snniancr.
9ia6 elmer 9teibe beoauernSpert6er Strei=
t~i9feiten befippeli mir ltnS nun I'M Srteoen
nit alen Snotaneritdmn,en Der Drense. Die
Snbiaher ais Die uriptngli9en 8eluobner bes
2anoes, ooS nun in ~urieren 8eiibe III, uerz
pienen trob hires miLpen Gbarotters un1ere
8ere9ttgfeit, uno i'd 6etradte es neinna6
ais meme 9fIi6t, ben 5rieben nit ibnen 81
erboIten gu Iu4el. Die 5ril9en Den Ser.
StQaten ul0 ben Snoianerrl por9eformererl
Stretti9feiten peroanftei, lire 1lria9e meiIt
Der ibnen bon "unIerer Settle mtoerfabrenen
Iret(lolt9teit unO Dem Srl9e Der 8ertrd9e,
nno Die erite 8ebinglths zines guten Ginuerz
nebmenS init ibncn tit Die 9e,utfenbafteite
GtfQllun9 "nnferer GerIpreden.
SD modte Dem Gon9relie anempfeblen fir
teieni9en StOianer, ibeIde it6 ieIbit gu err
baItet 6eabiidti9en, Gorge trasen unb biez
nit olIem 0~totBisen ueriebeu, 10 rpie
audi S3ulen gu ibrer 8i(Ouns erri6ten gu
i'd fam ni9t einIeben, warltm mir
Snoianert ,pcl6e li9 BON benz Nerz
banoe ibrer Stdnlnre loien, uns Die Die 6abi9z
b~epieien baben, lire 6anilien ieIbit 81
lnterbaltenL ni6t in infer giir9erre9t arfz
%ioIlterL uno i9 empfebIe Dem Gonz
3relie Elm "Reminiscences Geieb.
Grnite g~nitren9ungen iino 9entatt ipor=
)er, Inn bas SnOianersD Department gu remit
zen, 10 Dap ieOer pom eongreB bsroill9te
Dollar gum 8ortbeile Der Snoianer perrpenz
set per0en ioI. 0ieie 8eitrebunger baben
neine 9on5e llnterititbun9. Oit etnem per-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03
,ccbfr~, nT tge Nntarrtic.

Sir C.. WyyiIIe iaoap"rH Geca1tIF
cave a lecture in Glasgow upoii tao Te"N
liaritiss in the physical conditions OF the
Antarctic regions In the months Of
January and February 1874, the Chal-
lengcr wa. cIuising in Antarctic waters,
and the observations made ut tina. time
furnished the speaker with the material
for his address. The peculiar contorma.
ton Of the icebergs filing the, ca south
Of latitude sixty degrees was the subject
of particular discussion. The berg- en-
countered by the Challenger were uni,
versally table-topped and perfectly tiat
with a covering of dazzling white SNOW
Some of the larger ones were one or two
miles in length, and had evidently pre-
served their original position. The aver.
ace height of these bergs was about two
hundred feet. Their sides were blue, the
pale tint of the upper part deepening
GRADUALLY to the berg was seen to be
trayersed with a delicate ruling of faint,
blue lines. separated more widely a7 they
neared the top.
Sir Wyyille deems the evidence nearly
conclusive that these icebeTgs have their
origin on land which is comparatively
low and fiat, and bordered for consider
able distance by shallow water, 81 con.
ceive," he saws, "that the upper part OF
one OF these icebcrgs, including by far
the greater part of its base, and cuLmi-
mating in the portion exposed above the
surface of the sea, was formed by the
piling UP of successive layers of snow
| during the period, amounting, perhaps,
to centuries, during which the ice-cap
was slowly forcing itself over the low
land and out to sea, over the long extent
of Q ntle slope, until it reached a DEPTH
considerably beyond two hundred faith
oms. The lower specific weight Of the
ice then caused an upward strain, which
at length overcome the cohesion of the
mass, and portions were rent of and
foated away. If this be the true history
of the formation of these icebergs, the
absence of all land debris in the portion
exposed above the surface Of the sea is
readily understood If any such exist,
it must be confined to the lower part OF
the berg-to that part which has moved
upon the floor Of the iCe''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03
Erl,nnl Siniiaiira.


We have received q rawrh'et contain
ing an abstract Of the annual repol, Of
the United States commissioner OF edu-
cation, from which we derive much in
frrmaticn. The tota number Of teachers
reported in the public 'chrols Is 242, 262,
But, large as this number Is, it is lb0, 600
short Of the number required to the en-
tire school population reported, allowing
forty scholars on an average e 'he
teacher In the southern ,ta.cs more
men are employ ed .hen women in the
northern and central states, more women
than men the eyccs, Of women teachers
is much tie greatest in New England,
especially in Massachusetts, 7here some
Me already beginning to think that lht
interests of education have suffered by
the too exclusive surrender of the
&ort Of rrimary nstrWction To one sex.
In Massachusetts there al, / ,lR9meh and
S,047 women teachers, In Alabama,
Delaware, Kentucky, Nevada and Texas
the same salaries are paid for the same
WORK TO men and women tencher-. The
average m5rthly Compensation Of teach,
ers in Illinois, male, S45.2i, and female,
S4322; in Michigan it is, male, >5l -,
female @4j.j0; in Iowa, male, S2GGS,
female, $3.50; in Wisconsin, male,
S43 80, female, $27lj; in Indiana, male,
$G5 female, 40 illinois returns an in
crease OF Is, ll5 in schpol population, Of
l3,90l in school enrolment, Of iJhr han
dred and eighty-nine in the number Of
teachers, and OF seventeen in the number
of school houses But the receipts for
schools were less by So. .O3S, and the cX
pehditnres BY $476 tS3 than in 1874.
Two kindergarten report oue hundred
and nine children The state normal
university and five other normal schools
had LII normal pupils and graduated
one hundred and five. In the one hun
drcd and sixteen public high schools
there were about 3,iS0 students, who
with > 2.635 in business colleges, 2,7Sj in
private academies, and 3,193 under sec
ondary training elsewhere, make l2,OSO
academic students. Six institutions for
superior instruction of women report
three hundred and lorty-eight collegiate
students, with two hundred unclassitied;
twenty.four colleges and universities
1896 collegiates; two schools OF science
four hundred and thirteen. Thirteen
seminaries report four hundred and
eighty-six students Of theology; four law
schools, one hundred and eighty-thrce
legal ones; six schools of medicine five
| hundred and soyenty-siX and ten special
| schools. l,9lg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03
Death in the "Wearing Of the Grcen'
-Startling nisrOYcrN.

A belief in color poisoning by means
of green dresses and green wall papers mas
already been forced upon the public by
some tolerably conclusive evidence hut
it seems that the mischieyous ProPcnsl-
ties of this color are far from being FULLY
exposed. A French sayant, NJ, Tau.
Bert, has lust exhibited against i articles
of impeachment of thegrayest character
supported by reports of whole series OF
startling experiments. II his theory Is
true, it is not only the arsenic used III
producing the color itself, and mere
raw of green light is capable of affecting
the health of the person exposed to IT,
apart from all aid afforded to it by the
smell or presence of arsenic. To demon
strate this alleged fact, NJ. Bert has nd
mitted several specimens OF the sensitive
plant to rays Of different cOlors thrown
upon them through stained glass, and IN
every case those which were treated to
the most brilliant green light withlefed
and died in the shortest time. In those
plants which were exposed to the req
| light a peculiarphenomenon was observed
the tins or spikes of the leaves prolonged
themselves and grew forward tn lean
and hungry fashion, horizontally WIN
the branch from which thcy spran :, Whl'
in A blue light the contrary effect Wa.
produced, the spikes standing cut ao
ruptly and perpeudicularly from lneN
stem, On one of the plants being en-
closed in sort of lantern, having REG
glass on one side and green on The other
instead of shrinking away from u.
poison ON their right to the roseate anti
dote ON their left, the leaves, as Il by
iata,taseina,iou, burned W!th one q, g'l'-eo , y,
The other Vay,anl literally Io9Fed de7'l
: Ia tAF fsee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03

The debt of New York city has in
creased 100000 since 1860, and is steadily
Increasing. 1t now amounts to about one
hundred and fifty dollars for every man,
woman and child living within the corpora
ton limits. The rate of increase is about
|s7yoO0,000 per annum,
Pauline Lucca sued her first husband.
Baron Won Rhade, who is married to another
woman, and obtained a decree of divorce
from him, whereupon she remarked. This
divorce was decided to be irregular, and was
opened so as to let the first husband come
in and defend. She claims she paid her
lawyers Sin the original suit thirty five
hundred dollars, and in the effort to main
tain their action nearly five thousand more.
She has sued her first lawyers for tensthou-
sand dollars damages through their inexcu-
sable negligence,
according to the Railway Age Decem-
her = emphatcallv bad month for rail-
ways, and last December was much more
severe on most Of them than the same season
Year aao '&jnctoen roads, lIom which ro'
Turns have been resolved gbog au aggregate
n ii. ,43l rdf laa month Mlliag af a,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03


ness-the bill in regard tt rGQnung the elcc.
toral vote. Mf. toukIng who was entitled
to the floor, not having arrived, recess was
taken for ten minutes when the senate re.
assembled, Mr.. Conklinp no, iNylnp vet ar.
rived. Mr.. Sargent then ok the floor and
smoke in onn0,ition +, tba biU Mr.. SARGENT
having concluded. Mr.. Cou,liug resumed
the hyor Tha debate was continued by
Messr,, Morton palrr. r,a,on, against the
bill and Nos,,s. howe and Whytc in favor Of
it AT one o'clock the senate refused to
alourn ny tl nays TO G 20 % yfn' o Eo' ,,o'oJ ,y,y
to tbc biIi M ~ ToTg o'ctock A. m. Whyte
was sill speaking and the prospect is the
vote evil not be reached for several hours
In the senate ON the 25th, the debate
.o,,to r., ,I,, ,,;,, r,..ortod NV tbo sn.
-'.'.N -. ~.
Ie'J 'VlA"l''ee Ill regard 10 counting "'e
electoral vote was continued all night, Mr..
Morton continuing his argument, The fol-
lowing is the vote in dotgil ON the electoral
hill, Neas-Meurg. Altom NIisar, bar.
nuu. Davar3 porr. Racth, T0utwcll. Burn.
side. Chaape. , hrstiancv, Cockrell. Conk.
linz ( ooppr Cragln. Davis, Dawes. Dennis.
ElmuudS Frelmghysen, Goldthwaite, Cor.
don, Howe, Johnston, Jones t'la}. Zones
New. Kcllv, Herman, NcC"cpry, Mcdonald
Mcmillan Maypv, Ncrnmon, Morrill,, Price,
kandclHh, hancom, Robertson, salisbury,
"'0, Inno Vb,o VimInm Sii,Y Ivitbors Wrir6t
Navs- Blaine, Bruce, Cameron lPa.l Gamer.
on lWis.b Clayton, Ionoyer Dorsey, Eaton,
ilalnlltDl naWnp, ,5a1 .l Mi,',y,5 w., VIZ ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03
SENATE.

In the senate on the 22d, senator Bogy
introduced bill to organize the territory of
Okahama, and for the better protection Of
the Indians therein. Referred. Senator
Wright called up the house bill to amend
section one of the act of May r. 1864, for a
grant of land to the state of Iowa for tine
construction of a railroad in said state,
which was amended and passed, Senator
Cockrill introduced bill granting pension
to the widow OF the late maior.general
Francis p. Blai. Referred. Senator Cam.
eron TPa.l introduced bill to provide for
the distribution OF awards made under the
convention between the United States and
Mexico under the convention of July 4, 1874
Referred, Consideration was resumed Of
the bill in regard to counting the electoral
vote. senator Morton taking the floor in op.
position. Senator frelinGhuysen followed
in an able speech in favor of the bill. A
long discussion followed on the subject OF
taking Il vote, participated in by senator,
Sherman, Cameron, Edmunds and others
The latter gentleman insisted that vote
should be taken tomorrow. Senator Cam
erOn denounced the bill as democratic
scheme to elect Tilden president. During
this discussion senator Bayard smoke in fa
vor of an early vote on the bill and urged it,
passage, Adjourned.
In the senate on the 23d considera
tion was resumed of unfinished business, thu
bill in regard to counting the electoral vote
and Mr. Sherman spoke in opposition to it
/ Mr.. Conkling followed Mr.. Sherman ant
! spoke IN favor Of the bill Messrs. Boutwell,
! Ghristiancy and Wallace were appointe,
members OF the conference committee on tn
revision Of the statutes. After executiv
session tae senate adjourned
In the senate on the oath, Mr.. Wright
from the committee ON claims reported ia
vorably senate bill to extend for two year
the act 10 establish soUtheya claims aon
laiouap Placed on calendar Considers
lion vag lleu resumed di unfinished Ass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03

domestic accomplishments ~heu first
called to manage her own home, having
been educated at the north, was stimu-
lated to competition by tempting deli
cacies sent her in q timc Of sickness,
made by the bands Of her kind neighbor.
and friends These "lazy, selfish
southern women are singularly active
and devoted % the sick and suffering.
Southern hsmes, like i.ng'iHh Gre per
manent, descending from father TO son;
they are loved and lived in, or rather
were before the war and poverty wrench
ed them away. The lgse Of flowers Is
uniy5rsGi the Sritsr hrs a friend now
three-score ana tel, Who, 1t 10 hour of
the uay, is ever seen without neT DAINTY
iittls boauat Of heliotrope, scarlet gera-
mum, and the iins, IN the bosom of her
dress, glowing amid its deep black, like
the hope of heaven from out her deep
sorruw this lady is exceptional, not in
her tastes, gut the means left her to in
dulge them. In shot, the dwe'ler in a
southern home for the greater part OF
her life can testify by knowledge, by
gCrp5risru. to the intelligence, active
beneyolence, anu i5dH7t'y Of. southern
women. Reduced by a suudch 5-er-
whelming blow from afiuence to power
ty. they perform the menial Offices ne.
ce5safy t4 the comfort of their families
with a thterftl f6ftitudt Ehich should
command the respect and admiration Of
IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03

DowY-EAsr BREAD.--One and one
half pints sweet and very fresh
milk, luke-warm; three tablespoon
tuls yeast in the milk, scant
teaspoonlul soda if the yeast is sweet, a
full tcaspoonful if tits at all sour, and a
little salt; add -four while ii stirs easily,
and little flour on top at last, to pre-.
vent the cloth from sticking cover and
set it it in a moderately warm place to
rise over night. One pint of milk makes
large loaf, and half pint makes dozen
biscuits In the morning roll your bis
cults and cut them, then place before the
fire to rise bali hour before bak-
ing. Allow your loaf after il is in the
pan to rise from half hour to one hour,
iuming it round so that i may rise
egoniy Thisrsnclpr IS equally good ior
MAaM bread
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03
THE ELECTORAL BILL.


T.,, ri ,,o mil a. /, poss,a III. seHn,c.
,n1...,'.Il' .'i,.l.4 '.....;.,, do,o.,d l.,
AIter an al my NJ s'H,l''i Wv, ,V'o'r ~ ~
debate, the senate on the tWehly-nilil
passed the Joint committee 5 electoral
bill by the overwhelming vote OF ~ 10
l7-mOrc than tWO-thirds.
M, t,o oGtb tbo house rassod tho hill
wy, - tai ,a gE
r,.. ,,t...,..,,...,.,., .,,,.,,-,. .I,.f.,r.l
ILNV !, y '''" ''.! ~, ;',,7, w.
I"' Ille Sgt''e'','5s ~, "'s,'Iu,' ,J n"t in
lne present 'o'' 0't'! ,'''' ,..,i ''u,
'gHu,'' us I"'' ~ N"'''' '"'"'' ''''.''''''
counts T,.....,. r..,,i,,,,,,,., il,,, eloo.
"g i '''''l r, T.t'''-,,,,', fl ~
VIZ D'"', ~
'tmEu'IF H.. IL .1.,.p r.
InlT"-Iug Nv" "oU'tS ,Ll''' ''' Wv. ..'li' t. Va
uie ho'Se o' tN "s 'sII'o'
ah" every 'h'hE II'''ugInI w .s ,'',''I .l
Is ole1t" ID! 'ng vi W. ,'"'' '','
,lanue' 10 'ig 'el',','. " '', ;,,,, ,,' .,
'"o from eayi "1Us'' que ''',',i'e' % 4,.''-
opened III aipia9eu'aI otae' oil Tue S'"''>'
beginning Wth the IV''rT A. .,
F"urin- Nhen y 'rIunt''e '1s zee" 'e'"
the president ol tne senate o",Is I9r onl'tl
I'o"s, ""''" W"N. "' III "','''- "''" at 7",'
by atleaSl one senator ana one representa-
tive, Whe'lef mere oe @.Iy one on .,tlI I"I i ly'
turns rom 'iG 'I''e''" '''e '"s' u "''''' we
leGuM9.34 Is mace ..,.........,.... .l..,....
mn ihefe IS on Gn'E one i'l"t' ',g st'i
ale |ilnTfa"I Hnu ',v unv,, ,o''S "'' ''''s''
cred IN the following manner
|. The presiding officers state the obiec-
tons, and each senator and representative
may speak ten minutes and not oltcner than
once but the main question shall be put al-
ter two hours debate.
II A recess may he taken o'clock
rcyf DIV. pendinG tbe consideration of apy
oIiprtiop and tbr hpu>e may transact lrg.
,yIotiyr bnSiness while waiting the action Of
the other on objections.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03

s9is 1856. Eight OF these rouds show gain,
but eleven suffered decrease one OF il5I-
SOB, and another of $l7G,29h This isnot en-
couraging, although expenses have also been
severely cut down. The showing fer No.
yember was rather better thirty.tiye roads
returning an aggregate OF $90S0,j7&, against
SlO,27G, ,7lG in 1885.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03
NOHEEGiR.

President Daz has banished the no.
torious bandit Cortina from Mexico.
Midhat Pasha has proposed to Seryia
a direct peace negotiation. Servia dares
not refuse the offer without Russia's openly
promised support, The visier plays his card
to make the ear show his hand.
A cable special says the German gov
ernment possesses ample proofs of the exist.
|ence Of large monastic conspiracy in
France to endeNvor to gain power in that
counFy for purposes hostile to Germany,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03

which the youth OF India are 50 hungry
but none can doubt thIt 1t is becoming
an increasingly important agency for
disintegrating Brahmanism and abolish
ing the old idolatry with its related evils
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03
The Commodore and sam Bargcr.

One of Commodore NandeTbilt's asSJ-
ciates in his various railway enterprises
is sam Barger, a wag as well as adirector
A. one Of the meetings the commodore
said he didn't see how it was that Jay
Gonld cot at all the facts and figures about
Now Y0rk Central
lJ1j fell Won how YOU can prevent his
knowina ANYTHING about yourroads, " said
Sam
"How >" asked the commodore
oFIect him director, was the reply.
Tho antocratic fashion in which the old
mgn MANAGED the road is well known.
4 spccula,or wished sam to induce
the commodore to 60 into an operation in
tbe M street,
"Jf the commodore will take a hand
we can make a million. without the pos
s;bil;tv Of LOSING 4 dollar" said the hope
fnI onSra.or
"So danger of loss ?" said sam.
"Tone al ALL and sure to make all the
money we want " was the reply.
WWell 7 don't know about the old
man " said Sam, "hut. if YOU feel so
smrn % about the thing. | have no doubt
7 miTbt cot his son Cornelius to ioin
Won ,
Sor cot word one evening while at
dinner hat tbe commodore would like to
soc him Hastily partaking of a little
food he repaired to the old gentleman's
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-02-03

A WIDESPREAD association, under the
name of Federation and Liberty" has
been discovered in Moscow, whose aim
it is to make Russia a federal republic.
The empire is to form five separate
states, united by a. federation. The
dynasty is to be set aside, the aristocracy
abolished, and communal and republican
institutions TO bp introduced ON the
most democratic basis. Numerous ar
rests have consequently bean made ~
Moscow
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
SHERIFFS SALES.
CHERRIES SALE.

BY virtue of writ of ais. Levari Facas
to me directed, will be exnosed to public
sale, at the hotel f Alexander Maxwell, in
Mido letown, III st. Georges Hundred, New
Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY, the 10th day of ofNOVEMBER. 1877,
at O'Clock pm,
The following described real estate, viz ;
All them certain pisces or parcels of land,
situate In Appoqninimtnk Hundred, New
Castle County, and state of Delaware, adj
,oining lands or John A. HurIock. Isaac
Price. Geo b. Rodney, and others viz No
|. Bounded by the public road lcadlng fro n
smyrna to the head of sassafras by the road
leading from said last mentioned road T..
the Cypress branca by lands Of Isaac Price
Heo x. Rodney, and others, containing l20
acres OF land, lnOreor less.
No. Z. Bounded by The road leading from
Smyrna to tn. head of SaSsafras, by the
road leading from said last mentioned road
to Rlackhird, by lands OF John a .HurlOck.
and others, coula inlng l3 acres of land,
more on ,e.s. BOOK X. vol. 7. page $50, &c.
Sc, zed an taken In execution as the
properly q, Wt'i.n h. Naylor, and Martha
T. Naylur, Iii, Giie, and t. l., and to be sold
by
ISAAC GRUBp, Sheriff
Sherih>s Office, New Castle, october 28. A..
D., 1877 Oc30-tS
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
From the Earliest AGES.

SCROFULA has been the bane, and ns II
We're. the curse of mankind, Moses, in the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays down very
explicit rules on this disease. So terrible
and lOathsOme had it been considered then
that person known to b. infected with it
would not be allowed Il mix with society
The Jews regarded it as R divine infiiction
and believed there was no cure for It, It
was then the sins ola youth or a diviation
from the paths OF virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. happily In our day,
the silence OF medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of MAI ure furnishes a
remedy the disease is stripped Of its ter
ror BY the use oftheSAMAhlTAN'S ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, anG the victim OF
Scrotula, Ulcers, Sores Pimples, Blotchee,
litter, etc, can be restored to sound health
IN a few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad rs those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail to find cure as well as they id
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Hero Iuices will prove happy boon,
eradicating all Impurities from lLe blood,
and making the complexion bright ana
healthy. a few bottles Will remove pim-
pies or hlotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics and powders. hOOr AN NDHERB
JUICES Sl.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND Il co,
Via R1ceStreet Fhila,iel lphia /,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
CHERIFFS SALE,

By virtue of writ of Levarl Facias TO
me directed. will he exposed to Public Sa! e
at the Lafayette Hotel, Sil Shipley st'eet,
kept by George W. Ortlip, in the city oi
Wilmington. New Castle County. Pei, on
SATURDAY, the 10th OF day Nov, 1877,
at 2o'clock p. NJ.
The following described Real Estate viz ::
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate III the city Of Wilmington, afore.
said bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the distance CT 53 #, and
in. from the corner formed by the inter-
section OF the westerly side of Buttonwood
st. with the northerly side of B st, thcMce
running westerly and parallel with & ST.
~ feet to stake, thence nurtherlv and par
ailel with Bu.touwOOd st. 2t feet Sinches to
another stake. thence easterly and parallel
with B st. SO II. to thewesterIy side of But
1onWood ST.. thence southerly along the said
westerly side OF Buttonwnod st. 25 IT, and s
in. to the place Of bes inning, DO the con-
tents thereof what they may, Book Z,
Vol. s, Page ISL &C.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Girsrd u. Rollins, and Mary A.,
his wife, and tits, AID to be sold by
ISAAC CRUDE, Sheriff.
Sherift's Office, New Castle, oct. %, ISL.
oct22-ts