davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24

Nessrs. J o. Aalr,rlA 4 o.. t-gt-y, ceLs Gfa.
tiistsg, = have used hANFUllls- RADICAL
ceEG fOR CATAl;lh, ;sad II Lat riNgn rr't'et
SAitSfSetiVa, haNc tried slnieslS'rfl talI., 400
II u tue OnlY Ghtng that has given me- rgl'FL
therefore take pleasure ~ RECOMMENDING - Vs.
10 an AmIetsd Vita CAtAfih q any LilI. Aal eAGE
u" - ny vsS jt tT1ly " 49, v, S nECEEls
H.. NJ Z u q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24
MEDICAL.
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For cATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
5000 FEET ABOYE The SEA,

q baJEogrn ; Co. bSEvtf. { ~ large 80 ia.ss
susiAl sFaEEis,a. 1nsI .Fupsft EhRtSsssA- LsrlJ
lahEg AkAtS 40 uniTuHil GhEtlenriaa- NJ ethdf
flssas > - RlArizl1giy rssValusI u asa sestas.
IHsy SlaAE pf tAs tolssTlsg ESsEszca Al Assesg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24

TTAIEI tuaVihs Colunt Us al " =. =. AID C7sA
~, run hAlly ThVUGh ChiAEo exPlU8 lSAyss
Cnlahitu' daily. SKgspl euRdAy, AIAtl r \ Nth
aerIahs eaT attached, arriving IN EhisaS0 a. 1!Sg
mat muEuinE, hsfJtS eau b secuTcd Ia A1Hh1a
Al ub'On Depot 1ibASl ONO, Cal1ulbaS
fullhhb'b Fhlarr pTuWiag koOaa elSSFiHg Car
lunbGi to CnCiaHAli, l.OanVtlls, IndlABAPOliI and
81 l9aiA
FW through IICfstS BaSrASs Ghookl, Sleeping
Gar AuCoa mOdailGll, md sHy further lniGImsii66,
spply 10 Jus y. bkLLhSILLtt TlebSl AESAI al
Nan BAbilV tFIoi, tlES II klsJrhIh stress, " a
cry Ticket 061Er, under MOlarS Nous, wheeling.
n, ", cal DWELL.
tieuI Manager, Columbia o,
4 N FElT,lN. ia,
Cent s1rL, FttIburIh, II.
". l. O'hRIE.N,
GsHI hAAI and ltekv, Agent, COluRbuA y.
mylS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24
in MAN LINE
ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS,
New York 10 Queenstown and LIverpooI,
Every Thursday or Saturday.

TgnI TSaI.
CRY OF BEELlN-"..btYl ICITY OF BRulSRIA. ..S776
CITY OF Rich ORD-4oJ7ICITY or XIV YoEK. ECO
CITY OF tHEsTKR .,.tEGClC rTY OH Pa Etg ,.,.ifSi
CRY or hOSIEKALIIVOlCI1Y or HROoELYH. 2SI
These m Bnihceht neamerS, built IN Wat0rtlRbt
coupsr nEnis are among The StruL gsst, lAIEtbt and
i4B'est on The Atlantic.
The RaIOonA arr luEuTIouhly furnished especially
Vel IL hhd AlI ventilated, lJd take up the Whoia
Nld,hUt the IhiP. The principal AtlisToomI arc
amiGAhlp', Toward o. the engines, WbtTe least
soInior', having II lHt,At Improvements. double
befths. ti6eITic tells, dc.
Lane.
JAdies' eabInS and hathIOsIuA Geuuemen'a
ltnoEihg ADD bathrooms, kRTbeTI' shops, pianos,
libE4fies, &c, provided.
Tbs sheTaSe accommodation can Of b excalled.
Passenger Of this elsss III md their comfort and
Prysey particularly studied, and the ProVisIOnins
unsurpassed.
For rates Of passage and other iuioTuaaLiop, lp-
ply 70 lOHN 0 DALE, Agent,
u - HIOadEly, RSE York.
Or TO JNo. BAILIE; 1H0s. UBKIEN, Wheeling.
i62l-tOd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24

PITTSBURGH, July a. Petroleum -
Crude frmer At 81 2SA at Parker'S, for
immediate shipment; refined lOtSs Phila.
delphla delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24

No. 10 90 Saturday night has no connection for
Chicago Or tRDdusky.
Pullman inlsce, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cars on III Light iFIlus.
Close cOnBto Ions RIe mSd0 for oil POINTS kouth
and aOuihWHsL North End Northwest, making this
u the gIeat Wtb', AMI To whom particular attsn.
Ito 10 given
WHEELING. PTrTs. AND IA LTINORR DIV.
Leave wheeling IL nj i:26 .. m,
lItldelphla Accommodation.
AAVel WhsainS.''..... 4. m. ESQ p. m.
ChuEcH Tn IN--SundAlB only.
Lave ......7 70 T. no. IiO n, m.
Lave FOlLt hiIIt..,.....,......S2Sa III. 800 D. 10.
l1eEeiS 70 ali wlpciIal Poiu1 On Ealo II GCEOI.
OfioN OISn At AZ hnuTy during the day,
Information to tho travelling public chEaTfully
given. W. n. ULfIiEkTs, n. Of 4,
N. :. DEVuE5r Gtn1 Agent. Wheeling.
myil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24
GLEVKI.AND 4 PITTSHpRuH KAlLRUAn,
" CORDENSAD TINR CARb,
I5D@WS SSsS:- ssS 5;s.sszi.sa

EI4II y q lI2,....iiii5s ti,.,..iE;s;s
GOING EAST AND HEsT.
On and lnSt N.y ihh, 1875. TIAIn' vii ruA
daily toIOPl sunday
Thteuth TrhtAS b Pittsburgh.
Through IIGIhS ~ cIOVSiAnb,
through TTalht 10 cAlsapo,
Cleveland.
Hotel ard sleeping Can on all TTtlb, between
AlliaBte and Chic go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24
'ILlPPIEcoTT's."

"Along the Danube" by Edward King,
Ia the opening paper Of LiPpi"Oo't'' Aaga.
zine for August, and text and il!ustia'
lions are spirited and lively. Edward II.
knight, one Of our commissioners to.the
Paris exposition, and member OF the
Jury on machinery, gives an illustrated
paper on the buildings and grounds, with
suggestive comparisons between Paris
and philadelphia. A much liyelier artt.
Gle, and one better suited to the present.
temperature, is "a Welsh Watering
place. by Writ Skies. "Lambt:A Man
and a Brother" by S, A Shields, contains
some pictures OF negro character from
petsonal observation which cannot fail to
be read with interest. Mrs. Hooper
sketches the career Of the Empress Eug'
enie with much animation aud caustici!y
and Mrs. Rowland gives an account O. a
new system Of musical notation. The
new serial, Through Winding Ways,"
shows a careful study Of life. with a gen
iality Of tone that is particularly chArm'
Ins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24
August Magazines.
scnBSER's.

DLAkAAAA Il
The MidsannSr Holiday Eambsr
Of SaiInsTS AOmtGly As0aIiAs Il exceed
ingly rich In pictures chief among which
L al admirable engraving Of a crayor
portrait Of Mr.. Bryant BY Wyatt E,ton
As Likeness ills admirable, and a.
bit Of SItiIIIe work /. Ia worthy Of 1
frame and = place 90 the wall. The Rev
DR.. Horace n. PoWers gives n complete
and minutS = notion Of Ar. BryAnts lie
and surroundings a could be gained By
any thing less than = journey 10 Cumming,
tor and 70 RoslyI. The WoodcuLS which
accompany this article are clear and
gracefully done. The Watering plGeG
which falls 70 the lot Of SeIibaE'S Aa0a
sine to deGcEtbG this m0Hth is Santa Cruz
sometimes called the Newport Of Calilor,
piG. There are opportunities for Ae1i'
can sketches which are not neglected by
Mrs. Mary HAlIock FOote, who hAA here
welded 70 such good purpose both her
pen and her pencil. Under the title
"aharp Eyes Mr.. John Burroughs gives
uH come pIReS on the natural history Of
birds, intermipgled with Snnecdotes Of
some precociously sharp ieSthered friends
Of his. Mr.. II. II. BOJeAsn begins ! new
novel" FAIeonberg," and Roxy" Mr..
Edward Eggleston'S story IL carried for.
ward three chapters. Henry J.mss, Jr.,
WhoPe industry il very surprising when
the care bestowed upon his pages is con.
sidered, contributes rather anAly ticGl
sort Of sketch called LOngatAG's Mar.
riage." 90 To South Africa for Diamond"
by W. J. MortOn.i is interesting and graph.
ic.
There ia poem by DR.. Holland, " The
PuritAn's Guest" and SgreeAble verses by
Mr. A. h. Saxton, midsummer" and BY
Mr. c. P.Cranch, Z" Old and Young" The
most important psice Of poetry in the
number IL Mr.. Z. c. Stedman's MeEid-
ian," the poem which he wrote for the
quarier.cenlennial reunion Of his college
class, the famous Yale class Of 1858.
Il il an excellent piece Of work and deep.
ems the good Impression produced BY The
choice extracts from It which found their
way into the public journals during the
Yale Commencement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24

The Midsummer Holiday number
"Opens with long, funny poem by J..
T. Trowbridge, veraiaed from Il story BY
Maud ChriStiAni, and entitled King
Cheese" Itdeals with curious incident
Of the Paris Exhibition Of 1857, and isil-
Illustrated with a very cOmicAl irontispeice,
and several smaller peices by Hopkins.
The number ia Summary from cover to
cover, and has the pleasant flavor OF va
cation both 10 tone and subjects. Sarah
Winter Kellogg provides Summer Fi'h'
inc Story, I" Rods for Five" which has q
fuII.page picture Of leaiy streami and
from Lucy Larcom there Ia poem enLi-
lied " Happy Fields Of Summer" with a
suitable illustration; while Frank X.
Stockton furnishes fairy tale oil gnomcs,
a bear and little girl, under the title,
" The Emergency Mistress" There is u
short illustrated paper about the" Digger
Wsps." and a briet bnt timely article,
with sensible hints, about "How 10 Ira
vel"
Then, by way Of contrast, comes" Ger.
w." pathetic story Of very poor city
boy and a sick lille girl In winter time.
The serials, "Under the Lilac" and
dab Kipzcr," tell, among other good
,hinps about an exhibition Of oratory in
a country school. house; Of an interesting
archery match among the boys and gitls;
and Of how three boys had al exciting
trip 10 sea in yacht.
The editorial departments,-For Very
Little Folks, JACk-in the Pulpit, Letter;
Box, and Riddle Box,--are we'll billed
with bright, varied and attractive tid'bltS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24

SsSULenVils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DaIIatrV Al
~ p mi hEidccpH so p IN arrives Al Steu.
hrnEllr go y m i0avci slGubun ilp al $40 4.
a., hridEoPHE 30 a IN arrives Al BGllIlIs At
vS5 \, u,
Tickets and BtgEWc Cheeks 10 oil principal
pnintI IN The Eat and west ecu h. procured ii ihO
Union liCtOt ntTicU, Mcclure iitIlse, Wheeling,
aud al Ticket ohlSo In Bridgeport.
y. Il. MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-07-24
COLLINS 80
VoLTAIc
PLAsTERs

For Local Pains. Lamenosa, sercar.-,
wolkneus. Nambness and Inflammation
OF tho Lungs, liver. Kidneya, sploen,
Bowels, Bladder. Hoart. and Muscles. are
equal to an army of doctors and area OF
plants and shrubs. Evoa in Paralysis.
Epilepsy or Fits, and Nervous and In
voluntary Muscular Action, thiA Plaster.
BY Raliying tho Nervous Forcos, has
objected Cures whom Ovory other known
remedy has failed.
Prico 25 Cents,
Ask for oollins' vol.aio Plaster, end
insist on having II. Sold by ali Whole
sale and Retail DrugEists throughout tho
United statos and Canada. WEEKS q
POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13

Deacon Scholar and family arrive
safely st Salem, Massachusetts,,
Thursday Of last week Salem is
down where they used to have 10
chain the tesket,le down to keep il
from chasing the hired girl on. into
the door yard, and where stove
hooks and things would grab The old
man BY The back hair and hsul him
out of bed in the middle Of the night.
Thew used to burn witches 81 stake
there. But times have changed;
now, they marry the witches and eat
the steak and the plan works better
The morning after their arrival, the
deacon felt 10 9 tuneful mood and re-
marked, ss be busted OF his coat
with . shoe brush, that be guessed
he'd 90 out and shoot few clans.
Our last reports sse TO the effect
that. after skipping merrily over the
bogs for couple Of hoars, be had
run . herd Of clans and two boxes Of
ssrdinss up . tree, aud be vss ss-
,tonshiag . native with . glowing
sceount OF how ainety cent turkeys
grew on bashes And could Be had for
picking up 10 the western country
Nsnasha Wa Presa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13

One of the most singular euriositiss
10 nature that has ever come under
our observation is The nest Of . tar.
sntuls, a species of spider whose bite
is supposed to result fatally. 1t Is
constructed ef clay and small stones,
and is about four inches long and two
inches wide. A hole three quarters
OF sn inch 10 diameter passes through
it iengthwise, one end of which is
closed BY trap door beveled on the
sides and top and 6ttIng 50 perfectly
that when closed scarcely . sign oi
the opening is visible. The door is
rounding At the top. perfectly straight
on the bottom, and works on . hinge
constructed on the same principle n
the joints on which q door hangs.
The nest is lined with . soft gossamer
substance, and 10 IS round - il bored
with so auger 1t 10 ssid that the
taran,uls. when attacked, crsvls iatd
i.s nest, and closing the trap door,
secures it by inserting one Of its leg
through . staple scarcely discefniblt
to the naked eye-Galena Ills Ga
zette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13
xynpashf.inE swallows

A swallows nest, built in the west
corner of a window facing the north,
wss 20 much softened BY the rain
beating against is. that it was render
ed unit to support the superincum-
bent losd Of pretty, full-grovn swsl-
lows During q storm the nest fell
into the lower corner of the window,
leaving the young brood exposed to
oil the fury Of the blast To save
the little creatures from an untimely
destb, the owner Of the house be-
nevolently caused covering to be
thrown over them ill the severity OF
the storm was past. No sooner had
it subsidized, than the ssges Of the col.
ony assembled. auttering around he
wiadoS, and lowering over the TEN
porsry covering of the fallen nest.
As soon rs the careful anxiety was
observed. The covering was removed,
aud the utmost joy was evinced by
the group On 6nding the young ones
alive sud unburt After feeding
them, the members of ,hs assembled
community. arranged themselves in
to working order. each division tax
ing its appropriate station. and CON.
menced Instantly TO work. and be.
fore nightfsE they had jointly com
pleted IN srched canopy over ihs
yoeng brood in the corner where
they lay. and securely covered then
against succeeding blast. Csleu
lsting the time occupied BY them il
performing this piece Of architecture
it appeared evident that the young
mus, have persisted from cold ana
hunger before any single pair eoult
have executed half the job
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13

Perhaps il is well enough Just now
20 print . few of the old political
prophecies again The folio wing
lines are supposed to have been pub
lished before the Crimesn war or
1858. some Authorities" giving the
date Of publication 1853:
In twice two hundred years the Bear
The Crescent shall sssail
But If the Cock and Bull unite,
The Bear shall not prevail.
But iooS in twice ten years again
Let Islam know sn5 rar-
The Cross shall wax. The Creseen, ssne.
Grow pale and disappear
"TwIee two hundred years" from
lass. brings us to 1883. This was
the beglnning Of the "Crimesn war
France (ths "cock'' ana EagIsnd
(the "bulIn) declared var in alliance
With Turkey (isIsm) against Russia
THE bear. IN March 1884 Ia
1856 peace Wa Concluded by Goa
gress at Paris. "Tre bear did MT
prevail" Twice teu Years" frOm
this period brings Us q 1876. during
which year disturbances rOumeaeed
In Herz-gUvia, b 'sais. B1lxaris.
VI n,enegrO and S-ryis, shicb fH.lay
Involved the Porte ia a xsr ~its The
last tso nsiBtd prvyiae,-, aud al
though attempts al smproDiss- aud
mediation we're made by the Congress
which assembled At C0sstantiaopls
in the fall OF 1876, Servis alone
yielded TO Tarkish authority. Non
tenegro refused oil oyerrures looking
20 submission, and Russia, having
completed preparations fsr the war.
made haste 10 take such action ss
has already given assurance that
The Cross shall wax. the Creseen, vane,
Grow pale and disappear
Mother Shipson'sp remarkable
prophecy was published in l4Ss and
republished 10 l64l All the events
predicted 10 il, save the last, have
come to pass
Carriages without horses shall 90.
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the word thoughts shall sy
In the twinkling Of al eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do.
Now strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root Of tree
Through hills men shall ride.
And no horse or ass shall be at his side.
Under water men shall walk,
Shall ride. shall sleep shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen
In white. in black, in green
Iron in the water shall float
As easy as q wooden boat
Gold shall be found. and found
In land that 5 not yet known
Fire and water shall wonders do,
England at last shall admit jew.
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-Oue
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13
ertsf. Of the riaes

All bodies attract each other the
power Of the force exerted depending
upon the weight Of the body aud their
distance from each other. The
weight of sny body is in fact the
force with which the earth attracts
that body to itself The celestial
bodies are all chained together by
this force Of attraction The sun and
the moon both exert an attractive in
iuenee on the earth, inducing our
planet 10 approach them; this at
traction being counterbalanced by the
centrifugal force, We describe . curve,
which is the resultant of those two
forces. But the surface Of the ca rth
consists Of fluid and solid the form
er, owing to its mobility, exhibits s
greater tendency to cbey the attract
i've influence, and therefore rises to
meet the sun or the moon. The sun,
on account Of his enormous bulk, ex-
ereises . much greater attractive
force on the earth than the moon,
bat the solar tide is much less than
the lunar tide, for this reason-that
the moon being nesr the earth, a.
tracts the surface Of the sea far more
than its solid bed, and, therefore, the
water rises in q heap underneath the
satellite. The sun, on the other
hand, being so distant, exerts nearly
as much force on the surface ss on
the ocean bed beneath, and, there
fore, lifts up the water but very little
The identicslly same effect il Irodac-
ed upon that part most distant from
the sun or moon. only in this case the
ocean bed is drawn towards those
bodies more rapidly than the water,
which is, in fact, left behind. When
the sun and moon are either in con-
junction or opposition-thst is, when
the line joining them passes in the
neighborhood of, or directly through
the esrth-then, their attractive fore
es being united, the tidalwsve will be
ct the maximum, forming spring
tides" If they be in "quadratare"
that is, if the lines drawn from
their centre to the esrth's centre form
q right angle-tbe the tides will be
at minimum, or ''nesp tidev viii re-
suit. 1t will be evident, then, that if
the earth were o world of waters,
each tidal wave would pass complete
round the earth intwenty-four hours.
The existence of ontinentsmaterially
modi6es its transit and il 10 driven
from its course, and consequently re-
tarded. The grest tidal ware takes
its rise in the deep Antarctic ocean
As it trsverses the ocean the water
is not raised above Q few feet; but
when il enters q shallow sea, or
estuary, where the tide finds itself in
sort Of funnel, then the rise is some
times as much a. seventy ieet, ss is
the case in the Bay Of Fundy The
wave is not q wave Of transmission,
bat one Of motion, and II the particles
Of water were destitute Of sii cohe-
sion or friction among themselves
they would only rise into the same
place after the attraction had passed.
A wave Of this nature is illustrated BY
throwing stone into . pond (; the
wavelets expand from the point Of
disturbance, bat do not carry TO the
shore anything that floats on the sur
face Of the water; such bodies only
rising as it were TO allow the wave 10
pass beneath them; tais proves that
the wsser bad only an upward and
downward movement ~ il formed
the wave.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13

A ST. Louis bsse ball player re.
Gently inherited . fortune. That
makes him Q good catch .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13

0Ily Ibis aod nothing more did
the scroll contain, but Elizabeth
thought il was quite enough, aud sa,
down rubbing her forehead, to be
sure that she wasn't insane Could
Mr.. Wilson. with bis refined taste
have sent her such q thing as this
And, if be did so, was 1t not only in
fun s-coarse, cruel, ungentlemsnly
fun il would be. to be sure; bat could
be have sent il 10 esrnests She deci-
ded st last that il mast be in earnest,
though il seemed so very unlike him.
He Vas % fastidious. 50 reserved in
bis almost iover-like attentions His
taste wss perfect too; and, oh those
dreadful pink Cupids. those yellow
and green and brick-red roses, and
the Sweetest Lizzie ~ She did 90
dislike to be called Lizzie. And
what did he mean by waiting,
Elizabeth had only been out of 9
convent school for one year. aud she
knew little of city ways Those vsl
entiaes might be fashionable. for al
she knew; such vulgar absu-dities
did become popular sometimes ever
among the higher classes But ther
how did be dare to call her sweetes
Lizzie! and what IN uniformed
sebool-boy hand be wrote in Tbt
other note be had written her VA
something OF scrswl, she remem
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13

made me see in 5 clearer light what
Was meant when said, Behold the
glory Of God, All things dissolve
before it.r
The owner of tha, claim had come
out here in early days. when every
thing was prosperous. and had work
cd ~ithout makiae more than q liv-
ing for more than eve years
He was sober aud industrious, neryed
TO it BY loving remembrance of home
and family; and be ever spoke Of
them in the most loving manner; bot
oil at once be bad struck Q rich vein
Of pay dirt and in two months
was . rich man. Then his longings
were about to be grati6ed. and be
was about to start for home and
Mary and children. Meeting an old
friend and playfsllow 10 school days,
hs stopped and fall Of joyous co.,
6dence told him of his sudden luck,
and that be should start tor home
next day. ct the same time bidding
him 90 afectioaste goodbye, when
be seemed to notice . deep sadness
on his eompanian's face. and kindly
asked il the world had used him
hard, or wha, was the matter Five
JUS, got news from home" said be,
sadly. Il hope nothing hai
gone wrong with you" "Not With
me bot with you Last week there
Was . ere 10 the village and you,
house was burned down. aad there
was . mother and two children
burned to death" II don't care fol
that. '.fll build . better one. I in
tend that Mary shall be the fines
lady 10 the lad; sbs deserves it,
bot God help yoo, nsn. it was you
wife and ehildrea that we're burned.
He slowly pat bis hand up to hi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-02-13

Changes come With the seasons
The man who hast year lay in bed
while his wife built the ere. viii this
year let his wife bald the ERE While
be lies in bed. Thus Is married devo-
ton rewarded.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-10
CHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue ofa writ OF VenditioniExponas.to TO
me directed. will be exposed to Eubhc Sale
ut the Lafayette Hotel, 8il Shipley street
kept by John J. Dougherty. in the city OF
Wilmington. New Castle county. Del, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of May, A. D., 1878,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
The following described Real Estate viz
All that certainlot of land and messuage
and premises situate in the city of Will
mington, New Castle County and state of
Delaware, bounded and escribed as fol.
lows, viz; Beginning on the nOrther y side
of Front ST., between Poplar and Lombard
sts., at the distance of ft.8 in. from the
easterly side of Poplar ST., corner OF Hugh
Lynch's land, thence northerly parable!
with Poplar st., 70 It 8 in. 10 all ~ ley run
Mug parallel with Front St., leading into
Poplar st. thence easterly parallel with
Front st. 13 # IL 10. to q corner stalk e, thence
southerly parallel with Poplar ST., 70 fl & in.
to the aforesaid side Of Front st. thence
Herewith westerly 10 #. III in to the place
of beginning, be the contents more or less
with the free use and privilege of the above
mentioned alley in common forever, and
with two story frame dwelling house and
oulbuildiugs thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Michael Cotton, deceased,
bridget Cotton, admidistratrix of NJ Col
ton, deceased, ,)and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. sheriff.
sheriff's Office New Castle, April 9Th,
A, d, 1870,