davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-11-23
Personal.
Mrs. Mary Bsyard Clarke has
To her hnnna in Mharn NJ

Mrs. Mary Bsysrd Clarke has H. !, Is
to her home in Newbern, N. ~ I.i.,
Ernest Kuabe, Esq, of the Knsbe plano
manufrctory of Baltimore, is in Mem
phis. oHt In o..,,...,a af g..rt ma
Ex-Governor Homestead, of Iowa is visit :
ing his son, Mr.. j. Il. Hemstead. OF Menu
phis. ~ .1i- -1'f.. ei.
Suleiman Pasha has green tent. in
which is camp bed; two stoois ,thnd two
| carpets. 4 'o '.i,
Rob ert Bro owning, the poet ha, declined
10 be a candidate for the lord rectorship Of
St. Andrews. rt.vyYGE
Mr.. Darby, of Detroit, Mich, is visiting
Tuscal loosa, Ala, where he lived nearly fifty
years ago: .l .A' q. .l12i .+I4 ''7
Rev. Arthur s., Jones. OF Virginia, has
| accepted call To- the areotorship of st.
Peters church, Smyrna. o'gi"ia1 '''o 'ii
Rev, George s. May, Of Frostburg. has
accepted call to the rectorship of the
Episcopol church at Jefferson, Ohio. ~
General B, f. Butler has just passed
his 5sth birthday, and is as able to carry o
hat full of bricks" as ever he was.
! Geotge Kimbrough, the judge Of Lee-
county court, fell dead at his residence, in
Leesburg, Ga, recently. The cause of his
d cath IS not know. ieft E-- -.ft F'
Charles Barnard, of Scribner's M onthly,
is visiting Milford to obtain mat ias tor
an illustrated article on the truit-canning
business of that locality ~ p.
Mr.. S. Oscar Ryder, of New Yord, who
is well know in business CIRCLES here, has
withdrawn his application for relief under
| the bankrupt law, he having ettled with
his creditors in fall.
"Whatl Galn1 to laava ua James?"
eyes, Sir Pm very sorry Sir bat really
/ can't put up with Inissus any longer !"'
| Alb, James! think how long I've, put up
with her !'-P,tnch. = =, -.
Mrs, Mary Clemmer has an opinion as to
noses. She says that Stanley Matthew'S
nose, slender and and rather fat, is not the
nose OF power. 1t will never oeave his
way to eminence-iike that OF Ryarts, for
example. tl
Bishop Haven thinks that all that is
needed to make Liberia flourish is for the
United states to annex 1t, treat it as o ter
ritory. supply it with governor and q staff
of officials, and station q man-of-war at
| Monrovia. .nl.s
Thomas j. Keating has received his
commission as comptroller, but will not
take possession of the Office until the mid>
die Of January Colonel Levin Woolford,
the present incumbent. has removed his
family from Annapolis to Princess
Anne. EH
Rev. John Crosdale, pastor of the Epis-
copal church III Newtown for a long time,
has partially recovered from q recent seri-
GUS illness. The Princess Auue Herald
states that it is thought that he will never
again be ableto fill the pulpit.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-23
A WARNING TO YOUNG SMOKERS

Charlettestown prince Edward Island,
Patriot ga
Another death is reported from exces.
sive tobacco smoking. The deceased was
fourteen years of age, and resided with
his parents at No. 8 Grove Place, Water
loo road. 90 For some time past he had
been In the habit of smoking toba eco to
such an extent as to make him delirious.
On Wednesday last he complained to
his mother of feeling unwell. On being
questioned he said that he had been
Smoking all the morning and that he felt
a tremendous pain in his chest. He was
put to bed, and on the following morn
ing he was found dead. The medical
testimony went to show that death re :
suited from nicotine, an oil extracted
from tobacco, and a verdict to that effect
was returned. ,a.. ~ "i,.....5 54o .al.a
The daily gazette., 1877-11-23
PUNISHMENT OF A coQUErTE.

ELMIRA, Nov. 20.-WiIliam Roberts,
aged 2s years, s,iived on his fathers farm in
Bradford county, Pa, just below the
state line. A few days ago he asked tn 9
daughter of neighbering farmer, to
whom he had been paying attention, if
she would marry him. She laughed at
him, and said she intended to marry
another man, naming a rival whom
Roberts especially dislIked.l He went
home, and shortly afterward hanged him
self with a tie-strap. The girl on learn
ing of the suicide, exclaimed: tOh, I in
tended to marry Billy. was only teas
ing him." She then fell In a swoon.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-23

TIME ROME INSTITUTE,
A SELECT DAY AND BOA RIDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and Chill
OPEN, will reopen on MONDAY Septem-
ture with moral and mental discipline
while we insist upon M1ot.gi'less in every
branch. English, LaIIn, Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and Oil Painting
her of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
Circnlars may be obtained at the book
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals. uo,,sro>y
MISSES b. L. HOUSTON, A. B.
f.,,, No. 800 Delaware Avenue,
.aug21 Wlinihsson' Dei''
The daily gazette., 1877-11-23
JOHN L. MALONE.
PLAIN d ORNAMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS

DELAWARE AVENUE MADiSoN
SITS. WILMINGTON. DEL.
Constantly on nand an assortment s Of d,, the g
is 9ranared to work up Into Monuments,
Head and Foet stones, Steps, Mantels and
House Work In general. Having long ex-
perience in the business he assefs aa
sLSo .1tsS =, ny - favor him with their patronage
Me me pu6lic mi are invited to call and Inspec
81 1ngk and earn his prices. novN-T0- 1
The daily gazette., 1877-11-23

The Senate Commute I'd Commerce
agreed yesterday to recomm en- the con-
6rmation of j Ohm L. Thomas as Collec-
tor of Customs at Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-23
| WORRELE..o N
|carpets & Dry Goods,
r. MASONIC TEMPLE.
--T--s %
hsciaI Circular, .l.t.,
OCTOBER 1877.
|pY GOODS od9
| DEPARTMENT.

consequence Of the action Of lead
Dry Goods Houses Of Ph'IadeI-
,,dpm,sing the,r goods at EX-
|EuELY Low RITES, zoe an
NJ from this date, and until
r notice, a SWEEPING RE-
cnON'mM the prices Of oar EN-
ELLyE OF DRY GOODS,ana
Huly submit the folto,oing: d
|rhs last Is gears we hace eept
dgmIities Of Goods. Our Stock
his time complete in every de-
m. We haze made prpdra-
for thts Seasons Trade IN ad-
bd any since 1873. Our sup.
mtrom the best importing man
bring and jobbang houses an
hu. We thoroughly understand
Nirss, In this special e,and
npeciaI pr'ces, no change ,oiH
din our terms. While zoe re-
ad The prices at ,ohtch 1oe shall
ms will be TOO Low, for
Hdh competition, sOe are satisfied
fbthe proper course to pursue,
fNr can be successful that does
r1gn,ze that IN PROTECT
EB CUSTOMERS It consultsi
ukd interests. " i y
InNlus'On, our friends and the
Rre asked to EXAMINE for
4@, and compare STYLESand
iIllIES. 1t wiH certainly
THEM. CT T
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02


The County Court at Scranton, a
year ago, appointed auditors to make
an audit of the finances OF Luzerne
county during the past seven years.
These auditors have completed their
task, A telegram from Scranton says
''it reveals record of official dishonest y
unparalleled in the records of the pre-
vlous history of the county, and sho ws
how the commissioners, treasurers,
sherifIs, clerks, and others have stolen
boldly large sums from the Treasury"
The thefts were committed by means of
false contracts, the alteration of records
and figures, the retention of taxes and
other devices. 1t is estimated thai the
amount stolen is 500, 900, one-half of
which is positively proved. One ex-
treasurer, three commissioners, and an
ex~auditor and clerk, convicted of
such rascalities, are already in prison,
and the people are determined, if possi-
BILE, to send .other delinquents to the
same place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
Our PHILADELPHIA Letter.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 30, 1877.
DEAR ADvoCATE.-DecOIato Day is being
observed by decorating the graves of the Blue
and the Gray
mo use being Monitor, now a.days," said
dlspleased schoolboy, the other day.. " Be-
cause you only get blown up ike Turk any
way"
Quite an amusing incident happened at the
geological Gardens. one day last week. A party
of ladies' and gentlemen were visiting the abode
OF the mOnkles, when one of these agile critters
reached out from the cage and pulled q bud
from OIL the new spring hat OF one Of the ladies.
Straw hats ana ulsters were seen on the
streets during the cold weather of last week
General Grant had grand reception on his
arrival in England, and deserYedly so. A few
days since sensational Journal OF this city had
an article which intimated that the sword of the
great commander was soon to be drawn in the
cause OF Turkey. such will doubtless be the
case on Thanksgiving day and the SWOrd Will
most likely be carving knite.
AS shad roes disappear. June roses will ap.
pear,
Sheriff RaudenDush hos and will have many
applications from mOrbidly inclined individuals
who would like to be present and witness the
execution Of the MOlies."
1t will soon be time to dodge for the shady
side OF the street.
London has 1000 miles Of streets and there's
more to follow as new avenues are constantly
beng opened in The far distant suburbs.
The Sunday law is being riPidly (ll enforced.
Ahno 10 " say dS Aur hS lTOub uOOFS are COuCeGn-
ed for thirsty patrons of Gambrenius find no
dlthculty In paying their devotiOns and their
nYe cent pieces for all the lager they may de.
sire or think they require.
The time approaches when some folks will
have to close in their houses and live in the
back rooms of the same. Gone to the sea shore
you knOwl
/" Full many gem of purest ray serene the
dark untathOmed caves of Ocean bear, Ful
many rose is born to blush unseen and waste
its sweetness" on Yours truly 80
MARCIrTJO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
THE NEWS.

"A Scranton negro caught a white man in
his Wite's bed the other night and beat him So
severely that fatal result is not improbable
Mrs. Phoebe Supplee, of Montgomery coun.
", committed suicide by hanging on Friday
last. She had recently lost the sight of an eve
and the fear that she would become totally
blind disOrdered her mind.
Herman Kramer. night clerk at the Ex.
change hotel, Bloomsbury, Columbia county
has been arrested for attempting to destroy the
MOTEL by setting 1t on fire. A loss of 5000 was
sustained some time ago by a partial destruc.
tion Of the hotel.
Johnny Britten is the name of an eight yeaI
old Pittsburg pickpOckeJ. He has been in the
habit OF tngeniously slipping up behind ladies
and inserting his hand into their pockets and
removing all the valuebles therefrom. He is
under arrest for the last ofleuse.
james S. Havse, man who claims to hal
from Hudson City, New York, undertook &C
get away with 5000, wGich he snatched from
Robert Fletcher, who was making deposit In
me Corn Exchange Bank, Philadelphia, short
~ after two O'Clock saturday afternoon. He
was Immediately captured ta Ken TO the Cen
tral station and placed under $500 bonds to ap
pear at court.
"A Scranton lampighUer named Eil whose
clOLhes were saturated with kerosene and whOsI
pockets contained matches, set the latter afirI
Wnlle Rettlng out of wagon the other day. Ii
moment he was in the centre OF flames and IL
ms en0rts to put himself out set the wagon OF
4Te Ihe flames were finally quenched, but
hlll was worse injured than the wagon
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
d EGISTER'S NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter nam
ed have tled their respective accounts OF the
Mauch Chunk, in and for the County Of Carbon,
which accounts have been allowed by the Reg
lister, will be presented to the Judges of the
Orphans Court on Monday, the l1th dav of June
next, at 10 O'Clock AM, for combination:
First and final account of Alfred Whittingham,
administrator OF the estate of Joseph Miller,
decd. Filed March %, 1877.
First and final account of w. H. Fenner, ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Joseph Fenner,
decd. Filed March 22nd, 1877.
First and final account OF Henry Zellner and E.
G. Miller, executors OF the estate of Reuben
Zellner decd. Filed April 3rd, 1877,
First and final account of John Brighton, ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Gustavus Hardy,
decd. Filed April 4th, 1877.
Third account of Geo. B. Newton and William
Reed, administrators of the estate of J. o.
CleayeT. late Of the borough Of Mauch Chunk,
decd. Filed April 9th, 1877.
First and final account of d. r. Keller. admin.
lstrator of che estate of Jacob Backert, decd
Filed April 26th, 1877.
First and final account OF Joseph Heiney and
Hy. Beltz, administrators of the estate of
Daniel Beltz, decd. Filed April 28th, 1877.
First and final account of Geo. Maurer, guard
ian of Emmaline Price late Emmaline Miller
one OF the heirs Of Solomon Miller, late of
Mauch CHUNK twp decd. Filed May 1st.
The account OF Geo. Ruddle, administrator of
May 4th, 1877.
First and final account of A. II. Tobias, admin
istrator Of the estate of Leah Sprowl, decd.
Filed May 4th, 1877.
First and final account of A. H. Tobias admin.
istratOr of the estate OF James Mcbride decd.
Filed May 5th, 1877
First and final account of VIM. Reed guardian
Of Mary, Bridget, Anna, Michael and Francis
Tree, children and heirs of Lawrence Tree,
deceased.
First and final account Of Benjamin Beer. ad-
ninistrator of the estate Of d. j. Grlfitbs,
deceased
First and final account Of VIM. H. Montz ad
ministrator Of the estate OF JOS MONTE, decd.
First and final account of Thomas Solt & Polly
Faith, administrators of the estate Of Anthony
Faith, deceased.
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Recorder.
Mauch Chunk. May ~. 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
Three Anthracite
BLAST FURNACES

Two OF them Stone Stacks, being No. and No.
2; No. 3 is an Iron STACK. (NO. Furnace has
n capacity of about Nine Thousand Tons of
Pig Metal per annum; No. about Eleven
Thousand Tons per annum, and No. about
Twelve Thousand Tons per annum), with the
necessary attachments, such as Stock Houses,
Hosting Houses with the necessary Hoising
Fixtures, Cast HOu, es, Hot Blast Ovens, Boil.
ers and Boiler Houses, and three stone Engine
Houses with stationary Engines, Pumps and
Blast Fixtures dimensions of said Engine
Houses and Power Blast Engines as follows
No. Engine H Ouse for No. Furnace is twenty.
six by thirty seven feet three stories high, slate
roof; the Stationary Blast Engine in said house,
Horse Power. No. Engine House, for No. 2
Furnace, Is twenty-elght by forty feet; also
three stories high, slate roof the Stationary
Blast Engine IN this house. for No. 2 Furnace,
is about Two Hundred and Fifty Horse Power.
No. Engine House, for No. 3 Furnace IS
tweny-nine by fOrty-five feet, also three stories
high, slate roof; the Stationary Engine in this
building, for No. Furnace is about Four Hun.
dTed Horse Power. One Machine Shop and
Water.Wheel House, twenty-slx by forty one
feet: three stories high. frame filled in with
brick one Plank Blacksmith Shop, with three
tlre-paces, twenty by fifty feet one Stone Lo-
COmotIve House, twenty-nine by tOrtY.six feet
One Clnder Locomotive House, plank. fourteen
pair House, twenty-five by forty seven feet ;
one Oil House, twelve by twenty-fOur feet,
plank one plank Carpenter Shop, twenty by
thirty-twO feet one Rope. Tackling and Supply
House, twelve by sixteen feet one Reservoir
Circular, diameter thirty-seven feet, covered
with slate roof, also Railroad Sidtngs, TreStlings
and other improvements.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

u AII P0IaU Hs dIU HtI6Uy IUIDIu Htu-
ding with any of the following described arti.
cles OF Personal Property, loan ed by the under
signed to FRANK Y. BOYER, OF ParIyville
Borough, Carbon Co., Pa, viz; / Bay Horse 1
Bay Mare. Brndle Cow, 3 Shoats, Butchrr rs
SpTing Wagons, 1 Csrriage Skellet Light
no Nsled Scales and all Butchering Tools one
Grim stone, Sausage Machine, Cutting box,
. Iron Kettles, sets Harness. Cook Stove
nj, h Uten sils, and variety Of other House
hoid and Kitchen Furniture, as the same is my
property. 49,, IN ,ozz DANlhL I-at " ENfS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
Monday, June 18th, 1877,
Mt One o'clock P. NJ. All that certain
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,

situate in Franklin Township. in the County of
Carbon and state of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit Beginning at
thirty-three degrees, east one hundred and one
perches 70 the middle of the Poho POGO Creek /;
thence up in said Creek north seventy. one de-
grees, east six perches thence north fifty.
three and half degrees. east siA perches !;
thence north thirteen and quarter degrees,
east ten perches; thence by other land of sald
Daniel Solt north thirty y-twO and half degrees,
west fOrty-hve perches TO a stone in the middle
of a public road leading from NJ aria Iron works
towards Laurv's Forge, north tifty-nin degrees,
east two perChes thence by land of said Danl
SOlt north thirty zee degrees west tifty-seven
percbes to a stone thence by the same south
fifty.seven degrees west twenty-five perches
and eightLenths to the place of beginning,
containing
FOURTEEN ACRES and TEN PERCHBs,
more or less. .....,
The improvements thereon consist of a Two
Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with
Basement twenty-three by twenty. eight feet
swiss Barn tnirty by forty five feet, Pig Sty
twelve by twenty.three feet and Other out
buildings.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty OF Joseph Greensweig, and TO be sold by
J.W. RAUDENBUsH, Sheriff
Mauch Chunk, May 81. 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
New Advertisements.
NUMBER @.

One Howe Truss RAILROAD BRIDGE
across the Lehigh River at Parrvville length
of said Bridge is THREE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY.THREE FEET. width of same is
TWENTY-ONE FEET, weather boarded on
both sides and covered with slate roof,
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
e1ty of the Carbon Iron Company, and to be
sold by
J. W. RAUDENBUsH, Sheriff
SherifFs Office.
Mauch Chunk, May 81, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
Reber's Block. Bank.st, -, tehightol

Reber'S Block, Bank@st., LehightOn.
Notice. 70 the Public A.. j.
DURLING's Family Drug and Medicine store,
lin DR.. Reber's Blockl, is OPEN on SUNDAYS
from to 10 o'clock A. M. 1 to az &5to7P,M.
hosideDce-1st door above NJ. e. Church.
"A. j. Durllng, our popular Drug.
gtst, Having dispensed with the services of a
clerk" is behind the Counter Dealing ont and
Compromising Nice, Pure, Fresh, UnaduIterated
Medicines for the Sick and Afflicted, at Reduc.
ed Prices
AT A. j. Durling's Drug Store,
you can get your Prescriptions and Family
ReeipesCompoundeda accurately & scientifically.
AT A. j. Durling's old established
DRUG ana PRESCRIPTION STORE, you can
rely on getting Strictly Pure Article. No
mistakes from incompetent assistants. as he dis.
penses and prepares with his own hands.
1t is just splendid What7 Why
that New Perfume got at DURLING'S Drug
Store. His own make up-he calls it " MY
OWN" 25c. and SOC. per bottle.
1000 lbs. Pure Caustlc Soda, or
salted Potash, for SOAP MAKING, Just receiv.
ed at A. ]. DURLINGs Drug store, and selling
at very low price.
Wall Paper Wall Paper Wall
Paper' AT A. ]. DURLING's Drug store
NEW STYLES just received at Greatly RE.
DUCED PRICES. Call and Examine.
"A. j. Durling, our popular Drug
gist having an experience of II Years, knows
whereof he speaks, when he says he guarantees
that EVERY ARTICLE bought at his DRUG
STORE is of the PUREsT and BEST that can
be found in the Markets.
"A. j. Durling, the Druggist, has
Just received Fresh Invoice of Fine FRENCH
| and CALIFORNIA BRANDIES, OLD H0L-
LAND GIN OLD RYE WHISTLES. Import.
ed PORT and SHERRY WINES. Domestic
CLINTON and other GRAPE WINES for
nd fol On
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02

The Republican State Central Com
mlttee met in Harrisburg Tuesday, and
decided to hold the next State Conven-
tion in that city on the goth of August.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
DXRCUTRIX'S NOTICE

ESTATE OF REESE WATKINS, DECD.
Letters TestamentArY on the Estate Of Reese
" it.tins late a Merchant n, tine Borough OF
Iansford, Carbon Co, tenna., iced nave been
granted to Susanuah Watkins, OF the borOukn
nfOrt sad, to whom all persons tud6Oted 70 sAll
IGsta0a are requested TO make payment ana
those having clairls or demands Will make
known the SAINT W thOut delay.
SUSANNAH WATKINS
LaDstSTd, May u lsH-Wb' ExeoutFlS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
MOLLY MAGUIRES.

ALLAN PINKERTON's great hook. THE
MOLLY MAGUlRES AND THE DETEC-
TlVES, is now ready for Agents ana SubscTib
eIs. IL Is one OF the most wonderful and absorb,
lhg DOCKS ever written. A large elegantly
pound volume, nearly 900 pages, and As intense
~ interesting engraNings. Price $3.50. The
easiest ana quickest bOOk to sell ever seen.
For terms, circulars and territory, address
G. w. CARLETON Il CO.,
June ., ls77-iw. Publishers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
FARM BUILDINGS.

One two-stOFy Plank House, twenty by thirty
Stone Basement, forty by fifty FIVE feet one
Board Wagon House, twenty three by twenty.
SIX feet, with the necessary OuthOlses to the
foregoing buildings
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
FIFTY-FoUR PERCHES,

more OF less. The improvements on which are
two story Double Plank House, twenty -four
by thirJy-siN feet a Staole, twelve by fourteen
feet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02

Fletcher Harper, junior member Of
the original firm of Harper Brothers,
died in New York Tuesday, aged ".
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
Monday, June 18th, 1877,

at One O'Clock P. M, All that certain
LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND,
situate in the Borough OF Leh1ghtOn, late Ma.
honing Township, Carbon County, Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as follows, to
wit Beginnng at q stone in public road
leading from LehightOn to MahOnmg Valley,
thence north lightweight degrees, east nine
peTches to a stone thence north thirty-four de.
grees, west three perches to a stones thence
north one degree. west ten degrees and six
tenths to post thence by land of Daniel East.
man south seventy degrees west eleven per.
ches ana fOur.tenths to a stone; thence by land
late of Thomas KO0ns, south seventy degrees.
east ten perches to the place of beginning, con
tanning
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN PERCHES
more or less.
The Improvements thereon consist Of Two.
Story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, twenty
by thirty feet, Frame Stable twenty.four BY
twenty.four feet, Pig Sty, Chicken House and
other outbuildings.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop.
erty Of PhaOn Clauss and to be sold by
Nv. RAUDENBUSH, sheriff.
sheriff's Office,
Mauch Chunk, May 81, 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
NUMBER 8.

Also. situate In the Borough OF Parryville
and adjoining the last named premises and on
land of Dennis Bauman, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
EIGHTEEN ACRES,
more or less, this being woodland.
NUMBER 5.

Situate in the Township of Mahonlng, in tho
county aforesaid, adjoining on the River LIE.
hlgh, on lands Of the Leaigh Valley Rallrnad
CompanY located between the Lehigh River
anu the lehigh Valley Railroad containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
NUMBER A.

Also, situate in said Borough of Parryville
and adjoining lands of said Car bon Iron Com.
pany designated above as No. l, lands OF John
ziegenfus, Joel Wentz, Dennis Baumau, late
Anlrew GraYef, and the POhO POGO or Big
Creek, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
EIGHTY.NINE PERCHEs,

more or less The Improvements thereon is a
hallr0ad Siding and one Railroad TraOE Scale,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
CHERRIES SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue Of writ Of VEN E1. issued out Of
the Court of Common Pleas Of Carbon County
and TO me directed there will be exposed to pub
lie sale at the Court House, in the Borough Of
Mauch Chunk, on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-06-02
CHERRIES SALE
Of Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue of writ OF VEN. EX. issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas OF Carbon County.
public sale at the Court House in the Borough
Of Mauch Chunk, on