davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

PERsoSAL.-Mr. Alfred 3. Williams OF
the Charleston NerS anc Courier, was mere
Yesterday on brief visit to his friends III
fbis city. Mr.. Williams, who Is native
and n young journalist that Richmond may
be proud of, accompanied the colored I'M
migrants on board the bark Azor from
Charleston to Liberia last spring. lhe
series of excellent and interesting letters
that>he wrote of the suffering and prlVaiIon
OF that disastrous voyage; the sad eXpe-
riences of the Immigrants upon landing,
and his own observations OF the Govern
ment, the products, the commercial and ID,
dustrial interests Of that country, are Sllli
fresh in the minds OF many readers OF the
Dispatch. Mr. Williams left Yesterday eve
ming for Baltimore, where his parents now
reside.
Mr.. l.. Q. Washington, the journalist,
spent Christmas here with old friends.
n. Il. Savage, chief book-keeper in the
house OF a. L. Elicit 81 Co., was presented
handsome gold-headed cane by the clerks
with whom he is associated on the night OF
the oath. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. Chalmers Roane, Of North Ca
rolina, and responded to by Mr. N. r. Say
age In felcitous terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
Taxable values of inc state.

The following is q mparatire statement
of the increase or decrease in the number
Of capitation taxes assessed. and the value
of real and personal property, as assessed in
the Commonwealth Of Virginia for the years
1877 and 1878:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

pI2ZINI has 4 tInC TOT OF MALATA Vh AI LH' N4II''
1rogSIA PEARS, SWEET ORANGES.
LEVY BROTHERS
offer to-day Il large lot OF
CLOAKS,
Ut
CEEATLY-REDUCED PRICES.
Having bought ont q large stock, direct from 'Ee
,n,,ufac;urcr, ut / great sacrifice. they are cha-
bed to offer
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
They also offer
SILKS. SArINs, AND VELyETs,
at ,nnrecadenredly low prices. Much can he galheo
hr calling at LEVY BROTHERS ani making your
purchases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
Decrease In 1878.

Talue Of personal property In Vir-
gtnia. as assessed with taxes for
the year lS77....................$ Is
Value OF personal property In Vir-
ginia, as assessed with taxes for
The year 1878, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
;326.G27.346 90

1873. ~ ~
Value OF person.
al propcrly....3 76.955,e31 90
Yalue OF rea!
estate. 242.7o2.5o3 AZ
. 1910 e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

PIzZIyI has Il fine lot of MALAGA GRAPES, CAl
1rogSIA PEARS, swEET ORANGES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

FINE CAKES for Ncw-Ycar receptions at PiZ-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
y,.sr or LETTERS.

y IsT OF, LETTERS REMAINING IN
,rnE PoST-0FFICE AT RICHMOND, De
cEyEEE 2S, 1878
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

Difference: Decrease for 1878.
Value Of real estate in Virginia,
as assessed with taxes for the
year Observation-Disclosures
Value Of real estate IN Virginia,
as assessed with taxes for The
year 1S7S....................
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At meeting OF
Virginia Lodge, No. 5GS, knights Of Honor-
held at Concordia Hall, the following oth,
GERS were elected for the ensuing term: e..
Kempe. dictator; +. w. Thomas, vice.dIc-
tator; J. NJ. Shlesnger, assistant dictator !;
L. II. Schneider, reporter; William Loven-
stein, financial reporter; S. Binswanger,
treasurer; =. Florsheim, guide; \. Blen.
ner, chaplain; L. Lehman, guardian; &.
w. Emmenhauser, sentinel; Chs. Unkcl,
O. Morgenstern and II. G. Miller, trustees :
IT. G.. Miller. representative to Grand
Lodge.
AT a meeting or Hilel Lodge, No. 81,
Kosher Shcl Barrel, held on Wednesday
evening the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: 3. SamuelS, Dresi.
dent; d. II. Pyle, vice-president; William
Lovensten, secretary, Julius Straus, assist
ant secrctary; e. \. Ezekiel, treasurer
Rev. NJ. J. Briel, conductor; \. S. Miller,
outside guardian; L. j. Levy, j. NJ. Vert
hcimer, and A. Gunst, trustees; A. GunSt,
f. A. Ezekiel, Sol. Wise. and DR.. Ii. Fl.
Levy, representatives 10 Grand Lodge; \.
Ezekiel, representative to supreme Lodge.
The following officers of Syracuse Lodge,
No. 5, Knights OF Pythias, were elected last
night: r. B. Gray, past chancellor; Charles
n. Page, chancellor commander; r. n
Spraggins, vice. chancellor; w. II. Chlles
prclate; George L. Bowden, keeper OF re-
cords and seal; William E. Cree, master ol
finance; james Johnston. master OF cXche
oucr: T.. G. Thon, master-at-arms William
Points, inner guard; William Hardcy
outer guard Dr.. William F. Richardson
representative to Grand Lodge. Syracuse
has about one hundred and twenty-five
members, and over $1,000 in the treasury
At irregular meeting OF Richmond Lodge
No. 219, Knights OF Honor, held in Schiller
Hall last night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: L. I. Davis
dictitor; ". G. Pul!er, vicc-dictator; WI
liam J. Mcdowell, assistant dictator; WI!
liam Temple, guide; s. S. Carter, chap
lain; William II. Bailie. reporter; Thoma
Jackson, financial reporter; john quay
treasurer; W. II. Fl. Smith, guardian; ID
3. Collins, sentinel; Z. B. Tinsley, pas
dictator. Representative to Grand Lodge
Il. II. Folks; alternate, George W. shep
person. Trustees: John j. Wright. Geor?
A. Hundley, and W. j. Mcdowell. ihl
lodge is in most 1lourishing condition
having membership OF about two nun
drcd and a fund amounting to S2,2oO, 0
which $1,000 is invested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
FINE FRENCH CANLIEs at P1zzlsrs.

DIscoLoRED TEETH rendered beas'lIuns n" 49,
,r ,hn nse NJ MEADE q BAKERS SAPoI1NE DEN
THRICE. Fifty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
WANTS.

WANTED, HIS PATIENTS AND
w OTHERS to know that pr. W. *. SMITH,
OF No. n north Eutaw street. Biltimore Will be nc
2STH INSTANT, remaining until TUESDAY
EVENING, for the purpose of treating PILES,
FiSTULA. &c. Refers 10 Messre. II. NJ. smith. j.
w. Booker, W. W. Gosden, Z. Ii. simpson. and
many Others dc 2S-3is!S
w ANTED, AN UPRIGHT STEAM
" BOILER, second hand, In good order, about
fvc-horSc power. Address G. W. E.. Post-Oftce
Box No. 90 Stannton, Va, dc 2G-lt*
WANTED. 4 FIRST-CLASS SALES
w MAN to work in Virginia. TERMS: Com
mission, including srav' Hing expenses.
SAMUEL BEFAN < CO..
Wholesale Dry Goods aud Notions.
de "a At Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

FIRST NATIOrAL HANK.l
RICHMOND, VA, December "a. 1878.
rgNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANk
1 have THIS DAY dcclaied dlyiGcnd of FIVE
PER CENT free OF taxes. out OF the profits Of The
iIst six months ay able 10 The Stockholders on aii
after the I'd Iay OF Jannary next.
de o5-tJa4 $. A. GLOVER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
Difference: Decrease for 1873,

1877. '
Value OF person.
al property....s 79,63e.153 40 .,
Value Of real
estate ........ 246.30l 1913 sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
SETgE.st@

ayIb'SEEqEst%.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
The eminent tra2edian
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
MONDAY EVENING. December 30th, II HAMLET;
TUESDAY EVENING, December 3lst, MARBLE
HEART. ,,,n
WEDNESDAY EVENING. January Isl, MER-
CHANT OF VENICE anh DAVID GAR
RlL,k-
sale OF >cais commences THURSDAY, December
2Gth al Q A. NJ. at jolNSTOS'S. &c 24.7t
rENME FIFTH eN
4 GRAND ANNUAL BALL ~
OF TIE ktE
ST PETER'S CATHOLIC TOTAL S.s.s @
ABSTINENCE AND BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
will lie given Ut
MONTICELLO HALL
TUESDAY NlGliT DECEMBER 81, 1878.
Tickets admitting gentlemen and ladies 81.
dr 23-M,W -, M&Tu5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
HEEEfSeiS.

Piedmont Guano Comnanv: Emithrs LoaSe, t,er ;
81. LOOT. W. W. foN"iI', - io,."..---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

1877 and1SlS: $50 .r
White capitation tax.
| 1S77.....,. S174,S61 90
-Cniored cap1fatIon
tag. Is77.........- no. 1854 90
-, --- ---- $2s5,sl5 {
1878. .s175,97o 90
Colorcd captation
tax, 1S7S.......... 1O9,401 90
- -. 2s5.Si1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28
$2s5.sI5 90

~-@} ~ w
2s5.S71 90
S444 90
-
7s.6sG.10s 40
76,955.631 90
s2.6a0.521 so
----===
246.391,193 Sc
242.702.5o3 ~
S3,6SS.69 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

242.7O2.5O3 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY Co.,}
CASHIERS OFFICE, (
RICHMOND. VA, December D, 1873.
A-OTICE.-THE MEETING OF THE
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND UIllU RAILWAY COMPANY will be he'a
nj tic office OF the company, in the CRY ot lien
mond. Va. Oh TUESDAY the 7lh OF january 1917,
al ~ G'cicck noon. ,x..,.,,, ,,--,.,..
dc G-ld d. .6ahtEi II tasi'ie'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

S3,6SS.69 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

s2.6a0.521 so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

I-SIoS BhEK OF RICHMOND
RICHMOND. 2ith december. 1878.
ys,yIF pEG(TLAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of tho STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS 81 m
;,iu I've held in the rooms over the First National
Bank on THURSDAY the 9th day o. 1ah""!
next. ~ 12 o'cloc'. NJ. ,,.h,,.
Gr 25-,d JAMES Mii1LEh, Nhanlcl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

RICHMOND. December 23, lS7S.
yy,uE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
I or tnc STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE OLD Do
MI>IUN GRANITE COMPANY will take place at
tie colnpanys office. in the aw G1li .c or BenJail
II Nash 10 ] 8 Main street, at ! 2 NJ on the LIST
D-4 va GEORGE. w. HALL.
dco1 Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

2S5.S71 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-28

79.636,103 40
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22

The Detd,odre0a pays a well deserved
tribute to the inestimable qualities, and
great ability of the Speaker of the House
of Representatives, and properly esti-
mates the Philadelphia Times in the same
brief paragraph, which we quote below
Hon. SAMUEL j. RALDAL.-We notice
occasionally in the Philadelphia Times.
and In some other papers, unkind filings
at Speaker Randall AT this perl aps tie
Speaker ought not to complain. Few
men who have reached positions of mark
ed distinction have be- en- SO fortunate as
to escape the shafts of envy and the as.
sau1ts OF those who cannot hope to attain
ke dlstlnchon themselves. Mr. Ran Ia,
has by, faithful public service, reached
an elevation which few attain ,andit oupht
10 De matter OF pride to the State OF
| Pennsylvania, and the city of Philadel
phia, that such honors have been confer
FED upon one OF their citizens 1t is con
ceded that no man in Congress possesse,
superior qualification for the pos1tion ht
occupies, and none have served the coun
Try more faithfully than Mr.. Randall. w,
are not however surprised at the Times
IL mas Dut little sympathy with the De
mocracy OF the country, or of Pennsyl
vania, and would gladly trail its banne
In the dust and aid if it could, not onL
in the defeat of Mr.. Randall, but the en-
tire party everywhere. We have n,
faith in professed independent paper
edited and controlled by Republicans.
RANDALL can well afford to overlool
the malicious assaults OF such people a
the sore head Radical of the Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22

THE DelGodredn advances the opinion
that the discussion of the silver BIZ ought
to "cease," because, as it says, the ques
ton is settled.
We have long ago stated that the ques
ton was settled; and that bill to de
monetize silver could not be passed for q
generation to come.
But the opponents of the coinage OF
silver as legal tender money, have very
recently said through their organ that
the silver bill would soon be repealed, to
the shame and confusion of those who
advocated its passage.
We had no doubt, at all, that this
will be done by the gold gamblers if they
can effect it in any way. And we always
did believe that the Monetary Commits
sion to the Latin Union was gotten up
In part with this view, and that the ad-
voeates of the single gold standard hoped
to open the question again when that
Commission made its report.
1t Is commission that never ought to
have been authorized. 1t has given
Hayes an opportunity to send three or
four of the rich gold advocates abroad to
make the tour of Europe at the expense
OF the taxpayers of the country, to visit
Paris and take in the Exposition and all
the important cities, while they are at
the same time being paid large sum of
money, for doing what could just as well
have been done by correspondence with
out commission. But it is convenient
way of sp' nding forty or fifty thousand
dollars TO obtain information that could
have been had through other sou, ces,
more likelyt to be correct, for about 5000
or less. As to making other govern
mens CONFORM their coin to ours either
In weight or tineness, we do not believe
there is any hope of accom- plishing that
and 1t would be of trifiing consequence
anyhow, unless the other nations could
each be induced to give up their system
OF coinage and adopt that of ours. Ger.
tainly there. can be no hope of our peo
pie pelng induced to give up the dollal
ana Its fractional parts, to adopt any O
the systems of coinage of the nation
forming the Latin Union, or of any othe
OF the European countries.
Inc Commission, in our opinion. is
h"mpug' and was only gotten up to cove
up in part the ignorance of men wb
undertook to establish single eol
STANDARD to accommodate British inte,
ests, and in the face of the fact that tn
people We're opposed to it and that su,
cessfui resumption without the aid {
SILVER com was an utter impossibilit,
and would have proved disastrous fai
ure and thrown the country back upo
paper currency perhaps for ten years
come.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22

IHE REPUBLICAN SENATE aided and
encouraged by the votes of a few Demo-
Gratis in the Senate, and in the House as
well, have inflicted upon Delaware heavy
and oppressive taxation, which the d emo
cratic party promised time and again TO
do all in its power to remove; and the
great mass Of the Democrats in both
Houses have kept the promises made TO
Their constituents-they have endeayor-
ed 10 co so; but We're prevented by the
senate, as we have stated, and unfortr-
nately for Delaware, the majority of her
delegation in Congress has not been of
the number that kept the promises made
for them.
commencing with the salary grab and
running through parts of three Congresses
Delaware people have in each House
been disappointed in the wol k of econo-
my that was promised. Delaware does
not only receive jibes for the .salarv
grab" and the increase of the President,s
salary, but we are pointed to as uniting
with the Radicals in defeating the bill to
repeal the bill to increase the Presidents
salary and reduce it again to S25,OoO, as
recommended by nearly every Democratic
State Convention that was held in 1876.
This is black mark for Delaware ON the
programme of Economy, Retrenchment
and Reform. Passing over the Electoral
commission to the Silver Bill, Della
ware again sunk to very low level with
the national Democracy, whereas she
should have stood foremost in the ranks
OF those who opposed the scheme of tbo
bondocracy and the agents of Euronean
capitalists. Following close upon this
comes the Army bill in which the Dali
ware delegation again turned unon tho
national Democracy and defeated tho
hoped for reduction of national exnendi
lures.
All this is done in the face of the far,
that our people were told by Senate,
SALISBURY, i'll very forcible words. thai
our gallant little State had been taxed +,
the tune of $15,0OO,oO0 in fifteen wears
Is it any wonder that our farmers are
poor and that the Sheriff should be com.
PEELED to dispossess owners of their home.
steadsP Silently the work of sapping and
mining the fortunes of the hard tillers n
the soil goes on. We have talked q,
promised relief until we begin to fee
ashamed of ourlparty, and to despise the
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22

bold and open tricks by which the people
have been deceived. We were assured
few years ago that Congress,by coming to
basis of expenditures approaching such
as enables Delaware to govern herself,
would reduce the expenditures 75,000,-
900 to 100000, from what they were
per annum. We have been greatly de-
ceived and disappointed in this, and shall
now be compelled to wait until we Sc
cure Democratic majority in the Senate
before we can hope to promise much
more in the way of reducing the national
expenses.
Nevertheless we shall continue to fight
on this line until the victory for the peo-
pie is won. We are sure that the nation
could be governed better for 500, 1000
year less than it costs; and the people
thus relieved in a score of years OF its
debt would be happier and better. But
to do this a better class Of men must be
sent to Washngton-men whose politics
|
are not carried in their pockets and whose
patriotism is not to be made merchandise
of.
This the laboring people should insist
upon. Our Diplomatic service costs
double what it could be better effected fol
by better men; our Indian appropriation
| is twice what it should be; our Army
might be reduced to 10000 or $4,000 men
without incurring any risks; and some
$500 old superanuated officers might be,
and should be discharged. Most of them
are rich and they have no more right to
be kept after the war is over than the
rank and file. The navy which costs un-
told sums, had better rot than that the
people should be taxed at such a rate to
keep it up; it could be well conducted on
half the money that is now annually paid
to keep itup.
And the salaries that were raised by
war and initiation times should be reduced
W hieSo oho cihoiSchSy anu totoiicopoiiu
with the reduction of the laboring, mer-
chandizing and commercial people.
One tenth of the devotion to the State
by honorable statesmen that is given by
the frequently much abused clergymen Oh
the country to the church, with the present
rate of tax and the same means at their
command would rid this county of every
dollar of its great debt in less than twen-
ty-years; and build up system of gov
ernment that would make us, as we
would have been had it not been for the
war, the grandest in all things and the
richest and most powerful nation on
earth.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Montgomery County, Va.

The most elevated and coolest resort In
the state will be opened the lst of June
under an entire new management. The
elite of Baltimore, Ntw orleans and Other
cities expected. The beauty of this place
and It's widely known medicinal and cura-
tive powers ensure health, pleasure and
happiness, and are consequently always
we'll pdtroniZed. Every rational desire
and amusement to be had here, wi ich. TO-
gether with the following extremely low
rates for strictly tirst-cidsS table. offers in-
ducements unsurpassed:
Terms per day. .....................S2 30
Per week. ......................12 90
TOuf Weeks. ....................... 'tu w
Passengers leave the cars at Christians
burg, so miles west OF Lynchburg, without
change of cars from Baltimore, 13 hours
from Baltimore. Leave Baltimore at 8. 10
r. NJ, get TO Springs for Breakfast; or
leave at 4.45 A. Nj. and reach Springs for
supper same day. -
RICHARD CONTEE.
A. G. WHITE, Manager. je26-2w
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
THE MAN WITH A STOMACH

From the Washington Post.
Bayard is bigger than Delaware, SAYS
the Courier-Journal. We are not sure
that the statement is literally true, but
we have no doubt that Anthony viii be
bigger than Rhode Island if he continues
year or two longer his present rate of
abdominal development.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
TAX PAYERS, Take Notice.

The undersignsd, receivers of Taxes for
the City OF Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Marke, and King streets, on and
after the first day of July, 1878, between
the hours of and IL in The morning and
from TO In the afternoon, Tor the pur-
pose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes aid during the month of
July, there will be a d. tduction of fye
cents on every dollar, and on all axes paid
on OF after the fl st day OF August, includ-
ing the first Tuesday OF September, shall
be payable without q deduction or addi-
tion as Aforesaid, and all lakes unpaid on
The next day after the FIRST Tuesday OF
septemb Der, shall be increased by the ad
ditlon of i've per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND PnOVO>1,
Receiver Northern District
Including all North of Sixth street. I
WILLIAM KYNE,
Receiver Southern District.
Including ali South OF sixth street
jy8-If
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22

JULY :2. 1875.

NoTIcE.-PerSons tedring the city
during the summer season can hare the
DAILY GAZETTE mailed TO their address
free Of postage, by learing their names at
this office.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22
SALE
REAL ESTATE.

~ - IA - SS ~ L "A i GH
By virtue OF an Order of the Orphans
Court, OF the State of Delaware, In and for
New Castle County, made at Sew Castle
on the Twentieth day of February, A. D.,
1873, will be exposed at Public Auction or
Vendue.at the Lafayette Hotel, ,84l Shipley
street In the city of Wilmington, on
FRIDAY, the 26th Day of July,
D., 1878, at O'Clock, p. m, the fol-
lowing described real estate, being the
residue after assigning dover OF the pro-
pertv OF john u. Hicks, deceased, situate
In Christians Hundred, New Castle coun-
ty and State of Delaware. bounded and de-
scribtd as follows TO " IL: Beg inning at the
westerly boundary OF the city of Whining
ton at tne Intersection of the westerly side
of Union street with the southerly side OF
Ninth street, thence along said side of
N inth street extended westerly six hun
red and fifty feet to stake In land as-
signed as dover, thence along said line of
dover, southerly and parallel TO Union
street, four hundred and seventy feet six
inches TO asiake In the northerly side ofSth
ST., extended, thence westerly al 0ng said
side OF eth St., extended, being also q line
Of that part assigned as dewer, four hun
DIR feet TO stake in the easterly side of
Woodlawn Avenue, thence along the said
| side of Wood avn A venue southerIy and
parallel 10 Union street three hundred and
| thirteen ieet to the northerly side of
| Seventh street extende ed, thence along said
| side of seventh street easteriy ten hu d. ed
and fifty feet to the aforesaid side of Union
| street, which said street forms part offthe
present boundary Of the city of Whining
| ton and thence thereby northerly seven
| hundred and eighty three feet aud SIX
Inches TO the place of beginning be the
contents thereof what they may.
Il And II is ordered'by the Court that the
purchaser or purchase thereof, be and
appear at the next Orphans Court, for
New Castle County, that the Court may
assign to the purchaser or purchasers. the
premises sold TO him, her or them, pursu-
ant 10 this order, he, She or they, with suf-
tlcient surety or sureties, TO be approved
by the Court, entering into recognlZance
to be taken and acknowledged in said
Court, TO the State, In penal sum- TO be
determined by The said Court, with condi-
tion 10 pay to the parties entitled, sever.
ally, or their executors, administrators Oh
assigns, respe cti elV , their just and pro
portionable shares of The said purchase
money. with interest from such time al
. the Court may Diet. rmine, in such manner
and time as may, by the directioA Of tn.
said Court, be prescribed and appointed ii
said condition.
Attendance will be given and termi
made known, at the time and place afore
said, by BENZ. NIELDS,
\ Trustee,
Or by his Attorney
Attest. j. NJ. HoUsEM AN, CI rk Or
phans' Court. Je29 2tawijy26.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-22

NJ TICE.-Christopher NJ Moran left his
IN home at 4 O'Clock this morning, and
left his wife and child, s months old, with
out any means of support. THIS is the
second lime he as lett me. On Thursday
he bought ham and eggs Tor himself, ana
gave his family nothing. Six cents > ward
TO any person Civ ing Lis whereabouts.
jyS- MARY MORAN