davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
Live stock Mark ct.

NV YORK Monday. July e.-Boccipts. OF
hccNc- YESTERDAY and to-day - lud~. l3f
head, making ",ti fer The week against a27s Tor ,he
YEAR Including - car loads OF texas aud Cherokee cat
Tie. the average quality rather common hut some u
The tons OF hcSt drove were exceptionally hne The
market was dl. but price. shade higher than
Friday aud just small traction lower than on Monday
of last week Very poor 10 common native scCrs ranged
80 TO "a Il n 10 dress b1e % NJ Ia The
cWt ordinary tu lair do nom 10 {" istc tu dress %
~ good to PRIME do. from PC a. l2s Ia dress 40
o. n. extra aud fancy selections i2i4 To dress
. ~ to ordinary Texas aud Cherokee cattle. from
T. fu7 c to dfsss d4ti5 rs medium and iuir do az
al Co dress hie ~ ~ and dulcu ear loads NJ good
do at Sc 10 dr., SIS hd n. Something more thtn +n
steers were taken for export including nearly 10 very
huc cattle. NJ i3aiaac - n to dress ~ NJ. Total cS
port. for the week iU quarters AMI $40 live cattle
Receipts az sheep and lambs 80 loads. 7l57
hoid. maxim. total oi - 90 Tor the week 25
~ ur previous week Market rather slow at former
gunt ms with sales ct common 70 extra sheer at tls
% T. n aud uf common 20 good lambs at os5 &C. = 10
Prime and extra lrrs'y lambs reached sesStsc d n
About l@o lat sheep were exported alive during the
wotk
Receipts ~ calves were $50 head. making 1870 FOR the
week. AKA n-t 4-2o for previous week Market lair At
a@l4c = Tor huii"rinilk calves and mixed lots. aud
saNi-r r n for common TO good ais with PRIME lots
and = Elections sold at ~. a7c r. n.
Receipts ~ hogs Yesterday nnd to-day 49,
lu.d ur 500 head, making - ~ Tor the wee nYtn-
- ~ the Vinu- week Only part Of car load
sale alive. and no sales on live weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

an extras sssa soaiC[a bsEeass aud Gy is NIX"
. IS 9 fSq nome @s"TSs5q Is IS MSss, iced
.CC9Ifoy,,SgGs iec lower, and quiet middlns M:
higher followed BY .p DE- linz closing at Y &c tor
oetotcr ii asc ,or November ii Ike for bcceil I r.
II ~ ior January, Ii.5ic Tor February and li0ec.
rRoysiovs-rork on the SPOT active at steady prices
nrmo aIso 30 bfls mess fd Any " pcSf IN
mir demand aud u beet hams 10 Ibs Sold sidas2i
c se s sg q e s o S Spm s w s Ts 10,
and Tor ntlrc deliver, do tcs 81 gSase ior Au
ali The year Dressed hog lower at G,S7c Haler With
on" S SMd srEH I'D " w sS p"s a
7e?c do iue. and rsn l2m % chs ,oc rs s,n,s
iarm diaries, es-se skins. Je5e Fresh eggs, 1910
dcnand. sales 5i'nn6u at 81 TOR NJ Miiwaukcc.
/, I'D wb rev AND 81 % Tor unrTsGcd spring aer
Change: Oats irmer aud more active sales 400 bush
stac STATE mixed and 5Gsolc Tor do white. Indian
S" r ws' iD VIM s9o seqfrs dS9ns e s on
mScd including stcnucr grade At 5s,s ca9c aud Tor tu
9, y. 10 BIC Tor July 5esl s5r Tor August AMI Gc ior
and sail mixed at 0nl4sGOsc. Tor August aud
Ggocr.s- coffee steady and quiet at i7seoXe,
nss ~ BALTIMORE on private terms stock in nrst and
30 are here mild grades dun aud unchanged AZ 22@2ic
for java and ~ s@2oc for MnIacaiho both cold Rico
~ moderate iohing demand AZ biin7c for dome -tic
@ or d" s"a ngga 4 tc ,2F e esa r s
sugars very qnct and nonnlly ~ before air 70 good
ns1s rEs,c n indic a,ts 3 10 hdi
yi'e term, R,i,ned ~ mr. request at llA@l5sc Tor
sr>pnlrs Sa,ai stores exceedingly quiet and not
9,sf an .,q Ss ten T @ s s9"o a
hrn 81 7rS Tor srnl; IN hHlh snd ia,te Tor rgnnrd'
VIII. key stead, at 81 sssi u ocean ncisi', were
modetaicly active and steady grain To lavrrno,l ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
THE on u0Rhs DEnDrD.



Mr. Nancy Stokes, owner of promises nj
Hunters rNui. .rl.'d 10y BN-tWlfh ~ ,u.a- uu
oll r.lu 'ry. CAV 90 nlni1sne" tnrr'on g. t-p''.-
Bminori. VINO assigned II 90 Cas- Ms II. E''"i.
krtd iprr'io~Hd. Is -twirk a GO. putting IN no
drfan''. aud bought ia th" prop rty.
IiN-twlch Co. thrn hrsan am ton 10 re-
STRAIN the transfer of the property, alleging "a
ron-lHr,t.y p'tWr,n Rood Hnd Mr. Stokes for
thr uHrp'--'' col GUSHING li,-tWuk Co.,, ia order
That ftWnrd >. stokes nlgnt 81 T. issr7slon OF
thr pre- irrtv.
Tuol tot temporary niun ton which Jus
tier Gllhou dissolved last W'~'k. They also
n~k"i O. ST HSioo the judgment and i1r leave
Tor member of the firm WIZ had not boon
SERVED to come "a and defend. Ihs mOtion Was
ALSO denied and "a stay NIDuied.
In the Order winch Wa srul"d this morn TX
Wlr oi tu" opinion. that uIl oNstiu'r- t'thr
transfer oi tine Property should h' rrnYuN"l.
and thai tine Shnrlf should give "A decd forth
with. lpuns' Tor BusiWick n Co. w'ro present
On the settlement of thr order, nni immediately
after It's entry served ou VII. Rods counsel an
order To- SHOW cause. ui luned last saturday
nom lu-iI'r Barnard, in lnu .hk,Dl'eIn. iuuo-
NIai"lV after ia" ut"'Islun of the motions lay
lu~ti+" Gilbert WHY the judgment should mot
ls SCI aside and loaNrt g. defend grant 'd. with ~
slfy IfuN. ny tut hHariue ui il" MOTION.
Tho VI -9r-. B.ruvu. ""un-r ior llr. Rood.
h"r.ul 0u 0url'd toJu-t'r Barnard lo Nu'uie
lI,. u.l"r tlrllW nN~', 'Npuiu. ug mat Jus
Tire OIlh.lt iud must d''ldau thc very questions
rii-ri Ml oNAhtns lhr ord'ru 'llod "a I ~
%. nfii.~ prt,Inu~IN Ju-tur BARNARD Wur-
a. IFS Nt..Yt 4 tu"n rrlNr and Tic Shrru forth
with -.Ncu deceit lO MI hr'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
THE 1RIBUNE's DOWNFALL.
A journal, like IA Nation, Must Have n Moral
Life.

fJoS ne iaguir citoa.cs and S,niind
The contest Of the Tribune with its print
ers IL supposed to argue financial Distress
Five years ago jay Gould gained control OF the
paper, and Whitclaw Reid became managing
editor. The shares were valued then nj $1,000
WIS out Of debt. and had Il cash surplus. We
learn that during the intervening timC there
have been no dividends paid to its stockhold-
crs u debt has accumulated OF from hall to
uitee-uuHrt"r- Of Hmillion. quite ppss bly, moro (;
tho shares could not now I've sold for $4,000
seeking TO get rid Of the properly ut almost any
price. Somc months ago, W. undersigned. Pros
idcnt Andrew White of Cornell University
sought to buy II. The property was offered TO
hun for half million. in 'luding real estate and
debts. But an examination Of the condition Of
them that II was not worth what WIS asked. and
they withdrew from the negotiation.
The chief causes OF the papers decline are
supposed 10 be- the moral faint of Jay Gould's
ownership the money sunk in an expensive
building with u tall tower; an alliance with
Bluinc politically and the suhservicncy of It's
editorial pag to proprietary scandals.
. The Springfield K,Inidi,cdn is partial 20 the
Tribune. and would welcome its return 10 an
cirnt prestige and popularity. II thinks that
separated from ts debts and IL real estate the
paper is well worth u half million dollars TO-
day But II IL the conviction Of those who know
most about It's affairs that lie debts greatly eN-
coed the value of It's buildings and land; and.
unless in some way the tide in its affairs is
changed. some revolution created both In It's at
utude toward the public AMI the attitude OF the
public toward il. there II certainly danger of its
drifting on 10 bankruptcy.
THIS Is "a singular state " Affairs and vet II ~
crediiable TO the public that Il Will not support
"A paper that has Jay Gould for a controller. A
journal, like a nation. must have a moral lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
rEEPLENITi IOR J.iY GOTLD.
How he l. Keeping Up the linton Pacific
Eight pcr (ent. Dividends.

jay Gould has boon depressed since his re-
torn IRON, The lane OF the luinn Ia'iho Railroad lie
sa,s that business never 81 had o~ln- u the duucss
CA tle Pacific coast me crops there ha'r tacd aud
people tcouuuIAis Ia, I",. ipts o tho Union
racilo have fallen oh nifty at the rate U sioro'
month nul A. a. hetu Impossible tu reduce The expense
900 aAst Aue hNe tic sau' i'la''. l.uwlN H'uuiub
l4nr.. tho thea4u Wnd Nurit~thi,in and ihs lineage
Au boo i,HnN are also ~u' t,fs 10y N drt'' as u ilt
thrnrh nam, "i o." inun fa,lh, The trans it"m
NtiH hlDA-n. that lNiuurl' liss-lit u large
ciDur nov run with ht" inisut amt tW p1.., u-' rs
ir nu fAtNf hi- nearly NNnustd t- stock OF slnk
u- funh itnl> ef ~ wllr ~ las r tu nle 20 make M
l,i.|DnD- 300 ditiDri.. and tir nwurr 3. hhI Is o. h
ffN'urI iN fli' hIls tu lllld road lNtu
thc hUIck hul- 1h, rtra O., t,e Deem .rnoi ior ne
DA.irit dion u tie tutfAdu Ntulfu uuitiNard, amt 10
Will moi b. iui hcufe nov "ndt i->u, makes us Hp
,.tiutr. u-,u.iilN fn hud fll- branch. tu really to
take THAT inuirN hnnd 10 hcNp u thc Onion
Pacific Vlsht lff cent NlNllrni~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
THE OREGON SEM
why one Of Gov. Growers Friends Divuiged
the Secrets Of the Canvass.

PORTLAND, July 9.-w. II. W. stiles. the
witness who testified so pointedly against
Grover on Saturday. publishes this morning n
long statement in the Oregonidn. in which he
says he has divulged these things because he.
as II Democrat. rcpudiatcs the action of Grover
in trying to cheat the Republican party out OF
the electoral vote of Oregon. He sayS tue DEM
ocratic party does not and cannot approve such
a desperate cxpcdicnt. and will rcpHdiatc the
man responsible for it. Mr.. stiles made an AMI
davit last winter TO the same statement respect
my Grover that he has now Ifade under oath
therefore. that he has done nll he could from
the first to show up this affair to the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

dangerous Of Texas dcsperad0cs, IL tho dread
OF all citxnhs beyond the Rio Grande. The
M"Nicans have drycn their cattle into the in
t'rior Of Mexico but their distance docs not
vast herds 81 horses and mules Ia San Antonio.
nnl none Of ~" so-called owners can show
bin of sale There Is no doubt Of thc genuine
moss OF their Mexican ownership. ior they have
the Mexican brand. aud can be proved stolen.
But purchasers are rrndly found here. Nice.
hooking ponies are offered here for from $40
~ So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
Susln,ss llctltrs.


All who suffer from mpaif healtl rcconime nlcd
g. Van Bu-kirk. Inns l.urtut II j. tile best tome ever
-oii and j. certain cr Tor di.irtsif cnu-tirntnt,
liuI-f,-- nervousness e Iul. hr. and debility Il INT
Ittt Ni-Nr aud energy - M, whole fyst "a Al depot
Is Ncscy Il
Tor Nervous Pr"sirHti"n. ltiullr lrroe nlnriucs,
Itit. ~IcIIf -.Ir--, Int NiN iuui-, Htnfinri, ana
SioachiO aud hove, Disorders There l. Gao rcmviy equh
o. lafAtrr Dlu-er Tonic
Tor restoring GRAY Hair Ia Its original color
PARSER Han Ba..itHu hus tu equal
The Best Remedy for ChIldrcn while Teeth.
=. L -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10

rark nrouinc Sophie. Petersen. Limerick.
BUfA lurfeiH Curtrttu punklrk
BARS kratrt tea. Swerlinerr - vincent
Brie Adele Mel .oun Jones tiDntuceoS
Hrg Alice Montgomery. TruNillo
Brig John Welsh. Arm.trong. santos
Hrr Nara & Roulun NV Ross.
Rul thilhamwHliah. tnlcori. Sisal
Brig cora Nursra,c. Sagua lu Grande.
Brig q &c, ~. tnuk iu. tioufuegUs.
Big Rosario Suriia. turirnas
kri- ! u PM. Orf' rtriigt. bermuda.
sehr e T. Mu-hf. trfNf,r san salvador.
SHhr Annie hi.tuiui. trtItnd. = T. l.
= hr friuci. q Days. Su, It, SIN Has.
Schr lilyic pns'rt He'll River ilsrl'rt. Y $.
~thr Magnet. Fletcher Windsor.
Srhr Nriie Bowers. sac nupiH. Naitnyes
Srhr Nrd Bench. tfhW, Nful.or. ~
Srlr ~A-an u RAY. tudlcuti Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
M.IRTNE INTELLIGENCE.

rtNtsrri ALNASAC-rHts nav
san rises o.. - sun .cts ~ Noon sets 60
mon WAtfr-ruis pAY
Sandy HOOK 81 Do, Island 70 Hell Gate. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-10
II. ".

To rur Fniror ~ Tir srN-rr In nc cotton problem
Arithmetic fhr u, . explanation Tie Ir-' value NJ
tNc cotton must q. aslsr-lutd ~ulro-e suld snort.
must tu, tack g. make hi- delivery and uu Zee has
iinIo>-lis 10 how much his ploft
VIII &c. Gn.- The cotton Ma given a. hin.pr r r., owed
M'it.f -lN4f- any fNWuul ration ur 40 Even Though
Do. rAl~d TO- Il "Aa LAt, cost lam certain amount iur
seed. labor 40
Ia ms Ncw tho problem is not nor intended 60 he I'm
i.Iri tut j. what call. a catch proNru FRONT rr
cannot bee T~c,rfnrd utl lac buy back or. m other
wuri-. covers Ia, shorts l. NANltNk
, 1877-12-14
SCATTERING THE SEEDS.

Inc i0ilOWlng, taken from tnc last
number of "Round's Cabinet" is well
worthy reconsideration. Especially
would we commend it to the perusaI
of those who appear to take SO little
thought in this respect:
With the printing press thus every
where, with papers and books in the
hands Of every one-with the gamn
laughing over an " Illustrated" and
the old man pondering over some
"Thunderer," the Importance OF
sowing only pure seed can be appre-
ciated. But the avarice of portion
of mankind (shame upon themD is
shown by the pernicious literature
scattered through the Countrywide
"blood and thunder" stories; the
more improbable the better relished.
There cannot be too much care in
the sorting of the seed before it is
given to the public. And this sort
ing and sowing is in the hands Of the
editor and printer. He should reflect
deeply upon what his duty is, and
act accordingly. The few dollars he
may make by pandering to low-born
and vitiated tastes-by publishing
matter" he would not have the
ewes Of his own daughters to rest
upon-will prove in the end blight.
ing curse.
To you is given the scattering Of
the seed. Beware it is not filled
with impurities. Once having left
your hard-once havirg been given
to the winds of heavsn-all your
power over it is lost. You cannot
tell into what soil il may find lodg.
ment and sprout and blossom and
bear fruit. But you can tell what
the fruit should be. The harvest
will not be false to the sowing.
Weeds will not spring up on every
side if the seed is pure. The vine
will not be false to the sowing.
Weeds will not spring up on every
side if the seed is pure. The vine
will not be false to the root-the
peach or orange to the bud. Win
now the seed well--winnow from it
all that is vile and false-that will
cause the cheeks Of beauty to fame
and the heart of the good to grow
faint and sad-that will open the
eyes o: innocence to the guilt of the
world.
Printer and editor, ye are the scat
ters of all the mental seed upon which
the world is fed, you alone are respon-
sible for it. Sordid gain and de-
based taste may stand by your side
and plead for the sowing Of tares.
Have none of it. Avarice may tug
at your heart. .strings--even hollow
eyed Want may tempt you to step
aside from the path Of duty. To all
such temptations turn = deaf ear.
Bow not your manhood at such un-
holy shrines. Fetter not your souls
with the fetters of immortality.
Listen not to the syren song Of gold
in such a cause. Suffer want rather
than disgrace. Scatterers of seed,
see to it that it is pure, as you value
your own happiness, and peace, and
prosperity.
, 1877-12-14

There isa new sect in Russia called
the Purifiers" belong to the Greek
Church. Their leading doctrines
are that all must marry oD coming of
age, and the husband must be subor-
dinate to wife and recognize her as
the head of the family, and that once
a week he must confess his sins to
his wife. Woman's rights there, if
you please.
, 1877-12-14

The English insurance companies
ost 10000 through damages to
British vessels on the Pacific Coast
,y the great tidal waves and earth
,uakes on the 9th of May last.
, 1877-12-14
BY tho Principal Chief.
w. L. G. MILLER,
Private Secretary.

THE fourth number of Rounds
Cabinet" for the present year has
Just reached our table, and looks as
credible as ever. 1t is 4 journal
highly priced and welcomed by
printers everywhere.
, 1877-12-14

The Imperial Office of Statistics
in Berlin, has just published the last
census table of the population of the
German Empire. At the end OF
1876 it was 42,797,36O. The great
est increase was in Prussia proper.
, 1877-12-14

Our friend A. +. Learned looks
as though no meant business since
his return from below.
, 1877-12-14

tA- Stereoscopic views OF all important
points on Puget Sound & California Tor
ale at Jas Jones.
, 1877-12-14
AN INDIAN THANKSGIVING PROC.
LAMATION.

BY the kindness of Governor Fer
ry, we have received copy of the
thanksgiving proclamation of Charles
Thompson, Principal Chief of the
Cherokee nation, which was sent to
Governor Ferry from the Executive
office of Tallequah, Indian Territory.
We commend it to our readers as an
evidence Of degree of civilization
among the natives, which many per.
sons would scarcely credit. Itis the
more interesting from not having
emanated from the Indian Office at
Washington, or from any Indian
Agent, but from full blood native,
who holds an office in his nation, an.
alOgous to that of the Governor of a
Territory. The fact, however, should
be borne in mind, that for many
years, the Cherokes's Choctaws, and
Greeks, have been further advanced
in the ways OF civilization, than any
other nations or tribes of Indians in
the United States; and their early
habits of agriculture and semi.civili-
cation, made it easier for them to
assimilate their ideas with those
Of the white men, than it has
been, or is, with the Buffalo
hunting tribes of the plains, or the
blubber eating nations Of northwest
coast. But, admitting all this, it is
gratifying to the friends of the In
dian race to be able to show by
means of this proclamation, that the
native Indians are capable of an ad-
vanoement in civilization highly cred
itaole to them, and the proclamation
itself is better than nine-tenths of
the thanksgiving documents, issued
by the Governors of the various
States and Territories:
CHEROKEE NATION.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY THE
PRINCIPAL CHIEF, CHARLES THoMP-
SON.
The people of the Cherokee Ma.
tion have great reason for grateful
acknowledgement Of the Divine care
and goodness during the past year;
a year of peace and maintenance Of
law throughout the Nation, general
health among the people, and fair
harvests rewarding the labors of the
farmers, an amicable relation with
our neighboring Tribes, States and
Territories, and on their part evidence
of more kind and liberal feeling
towards us, as an Indiar Nation.
Besides, other manifest blessings
that we have been permitted to en-
joy, that are a.! subjects for an intel
ligent and hearty thanksgiving to
the ALL WISE FATHER OF ALL.
Therefore, |, Charles Thompson,
Principal Chief of the Cherokee Ma
tion, do hereby appoint Thursday
the 10th day of November, as day
of Prayer and Thanksgiving. And
| recommend that the citizens of this
Nation, in their homes, and assem-.
bled in their accustomed places of
worship, do, on that day, give sincere
praise and thanks to Almighty God,
for all His goodness, and earnestly
seek a continuance of his mercies.
In testimony whereof, | have here.
unto set my hand and the seal of the
Cherokee Nation, at the Executive
Office in Tallequah, on this 10Th day
of November A. d. one thousand
eight hundred and seventy seven.
(signed) CHARLES THOMPSON,
-~ Princinal Chiaf.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-03

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4l Shipley ST..
kept by Geo w. Ortlip, in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY,
THE 14th DAY OF MARCH, 1877.
at 2oclock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot or parcel OF land with
a three storied brick messuage thereon cree
ted in the city of Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described us follows, to wit
Beginning on the southery side of Sixth
street at the distance of 60 feet inches from
the westerly side of Jefferson street; thence
southerly parallel with Jefferson street and
passing through the centre of an alley divi-
ding the house on this lot from the house on
the lot adjoining on the east seventy five
feet toa stake; thence westerly parallel with
Sixth street seventeen feet to another stake:
thence northerly parallel with Jeffersori
street and passing through the centre Of the
brick wall dividing the house on this lot
from the house on the lot adjoining on the
west seventy five feet to the southerly side
OF Sixth street aforesaid; and thence along
said side OF Sixth street easterly seventeen
feet TO the place of beginning, be the con-
tents what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the uro-
perty of Jordan A. Wilson and Annie f,
Wilson his wife, and I. t., and TO be sold nv
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office, New Castle
February "a. 1877. ( feb27 -stawts
The daily gazette., 1877-03-03
CONGRES. .

In the u. S. Senate esterday a COM
mittee of three Senators, consisting oil
Messrs. Morrill,, Howe and McCreery
was appointed TO make the necessary
arrangements for the inauguration OF
the President-elect of the United
States, on the 9th of March. Majority
and minority reports were presented
from the committee appointed to inr
suire into the change which has taken
place in the relative value of gold aud
silver, the causes thereof. &c. Both
houses held evening sessions aud
made good progress on the appropria-
tion bills. i
In the House the army appropriation
bill was reported and passed. 1t re-
ddces the cavalry regiments to eight,
artillery regiments to four, and infantry
regiments to sixteen, and forbids en-.
listment until the army is reduced to
II, 600 men, and provides that no part
of the appropriation shall be used in
support of either of the government in
Louisiana or South Carolina until
such governments shall have been
duly recognized by Congress. Mr..
Conger, of Michigan, introduced a re-
solution for the discharge of the mem
bers of the Louisiana returning board.
but it was defeated. A bill was pas
sed, by vote of 1l6 yeas to 37'nays.
removing all political disabilities i'm
posed and remaining on any person
under the fourteenth amendment of
the constitution.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-03
CHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public SAFE
at the .rrts.t
HOTEL OF JOHN E. LEWIS,
In the town of Newark, in White Clay
Creek Hundred, New Castle county, Del.
ON FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1877,
At2 O'Clock. p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situate and lying in the town of New
ark, in New Castle county and State OF
Delaware and more particularly marked
and bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning
for the same at stone on the south line of
the street of Newark, the same being a cor
ner for lands of Henry Warren and Samuel
Q. Finley, and running thence with their
line south one hundred and sixty-six feet
ten inches TO a stone on other corner OF
same parties, thence west fifty-three feet to
a stone in line of Joseph Hossinger's land
thence north one hundred and sixty-siX feet
ten inches 10 the Aforesaid street of New
ark, thence by and with said street fifty -one
lset four inches to the place of beginning,
be the contents more or less. With frame
house and frame stable thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of John w. Armstrong and Mar
tha Armstrong, his wife, and t. ts. and 10
be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office New Castle,
March l, 1871 mari-Stswts.