davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23
OFFICE OF l. IEHEN. NoyEoE La.
February. 1873

To he PaJiic -
Bear This ~ u ind SEWING HAcuJy,s hare
rome forai The Sew IN. Na'hinr c'mb.na-
Non has bu>,ed! AMI tnrrrtre. lite pubic
>liouid br wr'e awake To- their real Iri-Ir-t>
AMI know whe:' - pr'riIase I" advantage.
We run nn wagons. We employ no a.enf-.
We pay no commissions To- "tuit tietp"n. aBh
consequently We can sell Machines CHEAPER
Than those whu .io Havin. discontinued the
wagon system and discharged our agents. We
aie now prepared To fu uis!i all kinds u
sewing Machines al .r-s,y reduced prices
We keep constantly "n ham The Singer
Machine and the improved wilson A.; also
other STYLES. ant we wal n.k- i, 10 the inter
est at all parties needing uarlne Ia consult
IL before. purch-,in. from uavr.ina agent, or
solicitors, aud paying war prices tr a c'm-
-"!'iy thai We seiI u, ii."res "a suit 'he liar :
times
Address. j. t. HEtiEN,
....h,.rs Sewn. Machine fn,p"riu'r.
Feb Ii -9m lonr,r. La
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23
The Weekly Sun.

Who doe not know I.n W~r.iy Srut u
circu;at.s throughout tn. u lrrd MATES Ca"a-
ia. AMI beyond. Nnriy th"-and ia"iili->
greet iis welr"'ne pages weekly. ani regard
II IA, the li2lh "i guide, coIIn-ril'r and TREND.
lis news. e'iiioral. agricultural. ant literary
departments make IL essentially j"hr.al for
the f,niiy and the trr>iIe. Terms. Oa'e
d"lia' II year, pot pa'i. THIS price. qualify
considered, nrak-s II the cheapest newspaper
published. For clHbs Of ir,. with $40 cash,
we will send an -x'r, copy fee" Address
PUBLISHER OF THE sun,
Nov. ~, Is. st. Nv YORK. NY.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23
1873. SPRING STYLES. 1918.

Handsome liue prina SnIIings,
Ia Fancy ur~rr,i> and Diagura~;
Fancy Cashmere Pants Patterns;
,"it and sun hrim Hats;
Fancy Neck wear. silk andkerchicf-;
Gents .a->ini-rt. Business SUITS. ~
GEO. L. kRE>S X cos,
March PIT. Nicksburs, Miss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23
HIGHEST AWARDS AT CENTENNIAL
EXHIBITION. TBoU>ANDS OT FAMl'
LIES USING THEM

Demand increasing every LAY where ihey
heroine known. Ministers. judges. LAWYERS.
editors, ;aiors msrhini>'-. &c rec"'n'nenh
them a perfect. Rights given free 10 first
applicants II there is no agency III your
place write EE At 'r hay marhine for your
family or relative; there l. ZONE better or 20
cheap. Machr-> sent Ia all Iau- 81 the
country. on receipt of price, SIS. Real
advertisement b.",rnng
SlS-SEWi ACillNE-SlS.
jane Q. lS17-ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23

Rich ,anh PARISH, Is our an,liorize.! agent for
the eriifp pa,i-i. Ia colir'.; all d"r> AMI re-
r-Ive and receipt FIR nrx subscriptions :" 'iit.
3 aCuE. We viii pace 10 Ia, hands 'he
accounts of riIn>e win ar" ia arrears, sHd
hope. mat ii,ry vii all be prepared In settle
with him when hr calls on them to assess
their taxes. u.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23
t&s Rit(la'taB catnt'.
AGENTS or the Beacon.

RowgLL II CHEsMAN. ST. Louis Mo. az
our authorized Agents to contract for adv-r
Using for the BEACON.
S. NJ. PErrIyGILL Il Co. ~ Park Row
corner Beekman street, New York are our
authorizen agents tor n Y.
II. P. HUcBARn. Advertising Agent. New
Haven. Coon.. will contract Tor s..verri,,.
mrnts for the BEACON
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23

MasOnic...-R-suiar ommunica'i"n, {
+. r hc,...se !.,ig- No. 2J9 the 2nd We'd
urs,iay IN each u,oi.ih
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23

MAGISTRATES B.A NKs, OF every
WI description, neatly executed 2, TIN.
OlIicc on the shortcs, notice.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23

RrmPin'..r. four hH-Lr;- ei corn or iiv"
hu-'ri> at p"taIoes will pay ior TIE Bt'ae.o'I
pnr YEAR.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23
RAYVILLE LOUISIANA,
Saturday, Mar,h %. 1873.

Please address all letters on
business connected with the
Beacon Office. and communal
cations intended for public:i.
tiOn. to llae BEACON. or to
TIIOS. j. MANGHAM.
Editor e. Proprietor.
Ne Notice Of application for
Administration Of u Succession
Will hereafter he inserted i'm
this paper unless &c L. accOHnpa.
MED with $500; nor will nO.
ticeS Of Final Settlements be-
published until all dues are
paid.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23

very rapid. safe aud easy way to make
nonry j. Ia procure territory 10 introduce the
latest useful invention that 4, wauren every
day, hy every "nr. everywhere, who has a
tam,iy. u imil sued sewing machine, vi Ia
table au,, trea,lle. tor only Eigh'ern Doi'a'-.
MANUFACTURED By THE PEERLESS
MFG CO. Or rHILApELPHlA.
does the same work machine you wouii
pay rrehry dollars to-. raprl. smooth AMI iirn
worS au,i m.ke, y scum =" strong the clo'ir
" i'll tear hcf're The stitches rip apart. Agents
oniy need SHOW them IN operation 10 sell IN
every house they enrer Thirty dollars and
upwards ciearei daily by. smart agents No
such machine was ever offered AT ANY such
psire
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-03-23
Look
Here

Srvrrs! parties whose names have been
dropped from u"r >ub-,'ni tiun iii ~" sui
"witS a. i"r several y,ar> >.b-rsIi i,"n I" The
BEACON. ih- privilege "i pI'li" such 1T
d, i,;rdt,.-s wrl, fur 'n.ar.> rt can To- each
year (which l. .n,rir IwI.c ~ niarhrt vair" }
J. rNt.,retl 10 them ~ we'll - "th"r-. ta't
unless they settle Ia th- "r >"Hi" other way
wIii.In nth. Wr Viii h.. compelled Io
l,rirg -nIi ag"iu-I 'irm. Sept p
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09

time to gain the cover of the trees before
Charlotte appeared. I hurried away across
the fields, and reached my hotel about mid
night. Next day 1 started for st. Louis,
whence had just returned when I reached
your housen
'sAnd did you then recognize Alice?"
No. remember that at first sight her
face seemed slightly familiar, but the i'm
preston passed saway. Until to-day
never for an instant associated her with the
heroine of my almost forgotten adventure
In that uncertain mingling Of twilight and
starlight, features were not. accurately distin-
guishable. The only Wonderi is how she man
aged, undetected, to get SO good a view of
mine.
Now, Edward cried Alice, in a tone Of
real distress, you surely do not believe
Il He stopped the reproach with a kiss s'No,
darling; Of course I do not believe anythin Q.
Of the kind. But Charlotte" he added "what
a strange thing it is, this blending Of
the events actually passing around us with
the fantastic images of our dreams! What
faculty of the mind is it whie h remains awake
to take cognizance of things outside the closed
eyelids %
q The prophetic faculty, it would seem in this
instance" answered, with as much gravity
as I could assume. "But perhaps that is pc
cutler to the dreams of Midsummer-even
Edward laughed, "It is an odd thing, any
way" said he.
I think it odd myself, but it is true.-Hw-
per's Bazaar.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09
Two Moods.
I. HATE.


Drawn DER the airy sapphire Of the day
In vague perpetual way,
He sees one dulling film Of dreary gray.
The fragrant sward, or dewy leaves thatshine
Flower, bird, lissom vine,
All hold weird hints Of something saturnine!
Big weights Of wrong and insult, always
pressed
Upon his tired-out breast
Imperiously distract him with unrest!
And through his mind quick CHASTITY fancies
float,
Where sometimes he can note
His enemy's loathsome shape, and clutch its
throat.
= II. LOVE. 5Et
For him alone the exultant thrushes call,
The grand sun rise and fall
And the sweet winds blow benedictional! s
A sovereign sense his being seems to brim,
Thrilling heart brain, and limb,
That all this radiant world was wrought for
him!
One blissful faith his life divinely cheers
With heavenly joys and fears,
That sometimes leaves his sight in wholly
tears! r" A.
And through his soul, rich-warmed by sacred
heat,
Dear memories move and meet,
Like shadowy rlpples of golden wheat.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09
A Diminutiye Street Sweeper !.

Persons passing through Broadway late
at night may have often seen diminu-
tive figure, with broom yard taller
than himself, engaged with the night
gang in cleaning the street. The little
sweeper's name is John Boilan, and he
lives at No. $50 East Eleventh street.
Next to "Tom Thumb" or Commodore
Mutt, "'Little Johnny" as he is called, is
perhaps the smallest man in this country.
He lives in a small, dark, rear room of q
big tenement house. An old woman who
occupies an adjoining room was asked if
she knew him.
"Know Johnny!' was the reply. "Bless
me! I have known Johnny for thirty
years. Why, Johnny is next to Tom
Tum; you've heard tell Of Tom Tum9"
The old woman went on to relate numer-
GUS anecdotes about the smallest man in
New York, when he appeared in person.
He came up the steps and walked brisk
~ into the room. He is not more than
three feet tall, but very broad for his size.
His head and neck are out Of proportion
to the rest of his body, being as large as
those of full-grown man. He was re-
ticent at first, but gradually became
more communicative. He said he was
forty six years old, and was born at Bal
lyhochie, County Cavan, Ireland. There
he lived until he was twenty one years
old. In the old country Johnny had a
small hoe and spade made for him, and
contentedly raised potatoes until his pa
rents died and his brothers and sisters
! came to America
Deserted by his relatives, Johnny felt
lonesome, and when the ship which took
them away returned, he went to the cap
tain and told him he was going to Amer
ica also. The captain advised him to
stay in County Cavan, but his resolution
was taken, and he came to New York.
His small stature was sore trial to him
at first. He was sensitive on the subject,
and when he ventured into the streets a
large crowd would follow him, and their
curiosity SO annoyed him that in sheer
desperation he at last made his way to
his friend the captain and told him he
wanted to go back to Ireland. The cap
tain soothed his wounded feelings and
told him that once he became known
persons would stop annoying him. So
he went back and stolidlv took no notice
of the attention he attracted. He has
lived in New York for twenty-five years,
and for eight years has been employed
on the street cleaning force at full pay.
II can sweep two piles to any of the others
one" he said, sturdily, Strengthening his
little shoulders. Gentlemen sometimes
offer him money, but he refuses all aims.
P. I. Barnum once offered him large
sum to exhibit him, but the proposal was
refused.-Neao York Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09
Didn't KOnw He was Loaded,

.You will please observe,n said old
Mr.. Lamowell, as he led us through his
school the other day, ''that the boys are
required to display the utmost attention
to quietness and discipline, and in short
time become even Invested of that most
annoying disposition to tease each other;
in short, they soon settle down into the
gravity of mature years, under the whole
some system have introduced"
We at this moment arrived in front
Of several boys whowere standing around
bucket Of water, and one had Just
charged his mouth with the contents of a
cup, while the old gentleman was stoop-
ing to recover his pen from the floor,
when another, passing along behind,
snapped his finger quickly beneath the
drinkers ear, and caused him by sud
den start to eject the contents of his
mouth over the pedagogues bald pate.
Starting upright, with his hair and face
dripping. the master said:
''Who did that2'
The party UNANIMOUSLY cried out, sJim
Gun, sir,' IS.
'Jim Gun, you rascal, what did you do
that fora"
Jim, appalled, at tho mischief he had
done, muttered out that it was not his
fault, but that Tom Ownes' had snapped
hun.
This changed TIE direction of old
Lambwell's wrath, and: shaking his cane
portentously over Owens head, he asked !:
'Did you snap Gun2''
The culprit, trembling with fear, mur-
INJURED:
Yes. sir; I snapped Gun, but didn't
know he was loaded
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09
CurelfOr Asthma


have been fortunate in finding g.
remedy for terrible aff1iction from which
l have been sufferer for fifteen years.
(asthma,) and since last October have
been able to do as much work as ! coulL
twenty years ago. Will send you the
recipe which hope you will give place.
in your paper, that as many as possible.
who are suffering from the affection OF
which it has relieved me may have the
benefit without delay or cost. There are
few who have suffered more from this ter
rible disease than have. Have tried the
best physicians Withou. relief, and al. the
would-be cures were total failures. This
recipe was sent me by friend. I tried it
as had hundreds of others. / still feel
threatened at times: but one dose, or at
most two OF three, is a perfect relief: 2
ounces Of iedide of potassium, dissolved
in one quart of water. Take one table,
spoonful three times a day It takes hot
water to dissolve it: After using, accord
ing to direction, for short time, / only use
it when I feel return of the disease.
r. n a.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09
"a coroner I'M Arkansas. after emnar

A coroner in Arkansas, after empanel.
ling his jury, said, Nov, gentlemen
you are to determine whether the de-
ceased came to his death by accidence, by
incidence, or incendiary.' The verdict
was that SsThe deceased came to his
death by accidence in the shape ofsa
bowie knife
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09

paid his compliments to my sister. I saw
his eye light with fash of admiration for
her singular beauty; but this expression was
succeeded by one Of perplexity, which did
not pass away for sometime.
As studied the face of the stranger, was
instantly reminded of Alice's drawing Of what
called her "dream love-" aud no longer
wondered at Franks surprise on seeing it. It
was. indeed, an astonishing resemblance. You
could have sworn it was the same face. Not
only was every feature the same, even to the
cut OF the beard and the parting of the hair,
t' put the expression Of the whole was identical;
tne same soul seemed looking through the
eyes. Whether Alice noticed this or not,
could not tell. She was talking in gay, an.
imated manner, and there was soft light in
her eye and q flush Of pleasure on her lovely
cheek which made her even more than usually
charming.
have no occasion toprolong this story by
making mysteries; SO l may as well say the
case of Mr. Granger and my sister was one of
love at first sight. Their two souls melted
into one at their first meeting, and the atlec-
ton which then sprang into life seemed to
grow with every day. There were no serious
obstacles to fret the current Of their loves:
therefore its course ran smooth NY afather,s
only objections rested upon the fact that Alice
was still so young and their acquaintance so
brief. Against the match itself he had moth
ing to urge. as the young mans family,
character and fortune were all he could ask.
and the eyer-beautiful drama. SO old. vet
eternally SO new, went on once more. isg
For me, l hope not to wholly lose the read
er's respect when confess to a slight feeling
of superstition in this matter The singular
circumstance of Alice's midsummer night
dream, so strikingly and so quickly put in
process OF fulfllment, would present itself to
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-10-09

him to them. might have sent the things
by express, of course, but thought the wo-
men might like to see and talk with some
one who had come from Fred; SO, having
plenty of time at my disposal, concluded to
visit them myself. You see, no one in New
York knew of my arrival, or expected me for
fortnight. made detOur and re ached
s. on the afternoon of the 23d. spent
several hours with Fred's family, telling them
everything could think of about him, and
praising him to their hearts content-the
good fellow deserves it all.
It was quite late when I started to walk
back to town. The evening was SO fine that
felt in no hurry to reach nv hotel and I
strolled along quite regardless of the way.
Percelving foot-path which seemed to lead
through some pleasant fields to brook, / left
the main road to explore it. Where went 1
know the localities, can form guess. know
that passed through deep, lonely glen
from which the brook issued, and, following
the windings OF the stream, had just succeeded
in making my way through dense thicket
OF old thorn treos, when was startled by the
sight OF female figure lying on the grass. I
drew near and found young girl not dead,
but sleeping sweetly. What brought her
there at such 9 time was a mystery. The
delicate texture of her dress and the CLEAN of
a heavy gold bracelet on one of her round
arms showed that she was not probably under
Lne necessary OF choosing such bed chamber.
II II had remembered what night of The year
itwas-the chosen hour of the people in green
II should probably NOT haYe attribute to her
mortal character at all, but should have sup
posed that she had merely arrived too soon
at the rendezvous. and was waiting for her
sisters to begin the greenwood revel. Whether
under such a supposition could have
sYentured to take the liberty did dare not
say, but, as twas, I think my guilt had some
extenuattng circumstances. The dewy red
lips through which the sweet breath came so
softly why it was not in human nature to
resist the temptation! Blushing to the soul
for the depravity of my race, I admit my
crime. y s.iS
Your contrition is somewhat tardy, sir"
replied the I[n blushing Alice, trying hard to
frown. Pray, how long were you there?'
ltcould not have been more than five
minutes at most. I was revolving the chanc-
es OF getting another kiss without waking
you when I heard footsteps. and had Just
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
The Exodus 10 Europe.

Four steamships sailed from New York
for Europe on Saturday-the Germanic
and England for Liverpool, the Douau
for Bremen, ard the Victoria for Glas-
gov. The cabin passengers aggregated
about six hundred. Among the cabin
passengers on the Germamc were Mr..
,Johh w. Garrett, Mrs. Garrett and Miss
Garrett, of Baltimore, Bishops LittIeiohn,
Scarborough, Clarkson and Howe, Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg, Frederick w.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. II. C..Jarrett, and Max
Strakosch. Ex-Governor Chamberlain
and Nine. Modjeska were passengers on
the England.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

IN YESTERDAYS GAZETTE we publish
ed the expenditures of the McVey COM
mittee sent to Louisiana by Hayes. An
amendment to pay their expenses was
defeated in the Senate last night by a
vote of 80 to %. Fourteen Democrats,
including Messrs. Bayard and salisbury
and sevenRepublicans votedinfavor oft,
while eleven Democrats and twenty-ons
Republicans voted against it. Mr.. Conk-
ling denounced the sending of the COM
mitttee as without warrant of law, be-
side law, and in violation of law.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

GHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue OF Ia Writ OF Venditioni Ex-
ponas, to me directed, Will he exposed 10
Public Sale, at The
ROLLING MILL OF the ]. MARSHALL
COMPANY,
At Newport, ia New Castle County,
Delaware, on
THURSDAY,
THE goth DAY OF JUNE, A. D., 1873,
At 10 o'clock, y. M, the following de-
scribed Personal Property, viz:
Three horses, mule, wagons, cut
ting box, watching trough. lot of barrels,
lot OF lard and coal oil, Ac., let scrap iron,
sx ra parts OF machinery, about 10 tons
soft coal, about 2 tons pig iron and old
castings. ONCE furniture and safe, tons
bloom oar, about 200 tons ne, tools In
| gaivanizing wo' ks. about 100 lbs. sal
| am onia, l26 lbs. PIG Tin, 51 carboys oil
vitriol, de. rnurIatic acid, spelter in
baths. lot do. Loose. 6o bbls. refined iron,
| 73 bbls. ID. $ black iron. As bhls. wasters,
| 63 bbls. galvanized iron, about 20, 900 lbs
| bloom iron in water tubs, 10000 lbs. refin-
| ed In do, lot OF black and galvanized band
iron. lot OF belting in galvaniz,ng mill
| mill tools, beltipg, and engine tools, 81 ,22
lbs OF black bloom sheet iron, "a OPS lbs
| OF scaled do.
Seized and taken in execution as tn,
property OF the j. Marshall Company
and TO be sold by
Sheriff's Office, Now Castle, June 9Th
A. D., 1878. je17-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

In DELAWARE the Republican states
men are somewhat confused and know
not what to do. In Sussex county, Hon
Jacob Moore inquiries what shall we do ?
In Kent, Mr.. Smithers (the ablest OF the
lott says, do nothing. In New Castle,
Mr.. Pickles, the most sagacious and the
Chairman of the State Central Commit
tee, when asked what the party Is to do
says, in the language of Lord Dundreary,
"That's just what fellar can't find
ont
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
PUBLIC SALES
DUBLIC SALE

II
l. OFA
THREE-STORY DWELLING
S. w. Cor. Market and Thirteen,h :.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE % FS'
AT p. NJ, on the Premises. w,thon,
pone'nent, withdrawal, or dH und,rh'H, post
This property, No. l2gl Mar, 'I,'ullhs
lot Is feet inches GO feet7 n,o islesi
pleasantly and convenienily siims, ~
th- well known 'brandywine VIII WIIa Sl.taa %
open square In from pleasing vie'r osi VIA
delaware River, and good Surrorndn@s dH@s
The building Is II three story brict ih
'front.' and back, 10 rooms, with hoOsa %a
range and bah, and is well cons,.n.a ,.,aa
with the usual IN modern convenience ~
Is reall y a very desirable home prorsln. l
The sal q is positive, and FIR many
couraging reasons, II is now aims ns. s.'
versally admitted that the time Ia Inn, Gl' bl .
Estate in Wilmington 10 no,o. w '"s
TERMS Mortgage may remain sae,..,
by Policy OF Insurance for s2J1o ana !.
balance in three equal parts of cash ' aes mi
notes with approved endorsers at Z ana a'g I,
months, with interest from the dsv :, =
sale. Possession at once. '' VI
- j. 7. HEALD.
Real Estate and NJ ortgage ExchanJs
Clay ton House Building
| Jeio.io,zl,zz agent 10 effect tie sss
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
NOTICE..

PROPOSALS. a.,
Street Commissioner sntil TIL uRSDA1 l,
June goth. at 3 O'Clock, p. m, for
CLEANING THE STREETS, II E
MOVING ASHES, DEAD AMI
MAILS, GARBAGE, ETC.
For further particulars apply at the
Office of the
ieI5-st No. Sc. sixth St. Ind floor.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
PrOpOsuIs for Fuel.
WILMINGTON, DBL, May 2S, Is,

WILMINGTON, DBL, May 2S, 1873.
Proposals will be received by the Chair,
maR OF tue COMMITTEES on Fuel, until
MONDAY, the oath day OF UNE. at 5
O'Clock, Z. M, for furnishing the Public
schools of this city, with about four nun
dred and fifty t45O) tons, more or less, Of
.,.huylkill Coal, Stove and Broken, OF
good quality, about equal QUANTITIES,
Wood, oak and pine, sawet, split and
mixed In equal quantities, all TO be deliv-
ere1 during the month OF August, and
neatly slored in the cellars Of the school
buildings, subject u the order OF the Com
mittee on Fuei. ALLEN RUTH,
ieio- eod-GJ Chairman,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18
Notice 10 Travellers.

Persons VINO visit ODESSA. are invited
10 stop at the Hotel kept by Mrs. Catherine
Newman. - l..
rhe best accom- mmodations that can be
found in the place, A good iable Is always
sci. Prices very reasonable. Good stabl-
MRS. CATHERINE NEWMAN,
io,5.lw Odessa, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

SOME Important Reforms are affected
IN the new Army bill by which at least
upward of three quarters ofa million
dollars will be saved to the Treasury.
They relate chiefly to The communication
allowed officers for fuel, horses and quar-
The daily gazette., 1878-06-18

A UDITUR'S SALE.
IA BY virtue OF a warrant OF the Mavo,
OF the City or Wilmington, to me ll raci!aj
will be exposed at Public Sale, al elsvs.
O'Clock, A. NJ,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1874
At the City Auditors office, No. s. pas
Sixth street, 'second story in the tSiv
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Sal,
OF Delaware, all tnat lot, piece or parn,i
fland with three-story BRICK H0Usp|
thereon, situate on the west side of Ptg Il
street, beginning at a corner of John
Almonds land, eighty-six feet six nd
from the southerly side of Twelfth i'm
extending thence fifty-two feet nine inds
on French street and runDiug wesl njDsy
feet to u public alley, containing OTy.
seven hundred and forty y-seve and oBs
half square feet, n ore or less
seized and taken in execution as The
property of sarah Cummins, AMI % b
sold by u. B. UNDERWOOD,
City Agl.@
N. B.-The above named properly 4 %
be sold to satisfy a lien thereon for liynG
jel+-l0t