davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
pemoerat,e Exeeut,re committes.

The Democratic Executive Committee met
in GAINESVILLE on Saturday. June 10, in ac-
cordance with the call of the Chairman.
The following action was taken
First-That a mass meeting of the Demo-
cratic party be called to meet in GAINESVILLE
at II O'clock, NJ, on Monday, August 5th,
1873, for the purpose of selecting delegates to
the Gubernatorial Convention to meet in
Nashville August Is, 1878.
Secondhand Convention of said party
be called to meet in GAINESVILLE on Monday,
Sept. End, 1873, to nominate candidate to
represent the county of Montgomery in the
next Legislature.
Third-That the county of Stewart be re-
! quested to send delegates to a convention to
meet at Indian Mound, in the county of
| Stewart, on Saturday, Sept. IA, 1873, to nomi-
nate a candidate to represent the counties
| Legislature.
! Fourth-That the counties of Stewart and
| Robertson be requested to send delegates to
| a convention to be held in GAINESVILLE on
| Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1873, to nominate a can
| didate for Senator.
The last two conventions to be held pro-
/ vided the time and place meet the approba-
| ton of the party in the counties of Stewart
and Robertson.
! Fifth-That the Democratic party in the
| districts of the county be urgently requested
| to meet in their respective districts on Satur-
| day, August "a, 1873, and appoint delegates
| to the County, Floatorial and Senatorial
Convention.
That the Dover Courier, Springfield Record
| and GAINESVILLE papers be requested to pub
| ltsh the same. POLK q. JOHNSON,
| Chairman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
AUseful Life.

Sixty-five years ago, a boy of six
teen years, living in Albany, N. ",
Whowas very fond of novel-reading,
happened to pick up a book of nat
ural science belonging to one of his
mothers boarders. He became
deeply interested in it. 1t turned
his mind in an entirely new field of
reading and of study. The owner
of the book gave it to him, and
nearly quarter of a century later,
the boy, then a famous man, wrote
upon its hy-leaf that that work
caused him to resolve that he would
devote his life to the acquisition of
knowledge.
This was Joseph Henry, the mas
ter spirit among all Americans who
have made science their life pursuit;
the secretary of the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington, which has
done as much to advance the cause
of science in this country as any
college or association. Prof. Henry
has just died, being over eighty
years of age. The scientific world
mourns his loss, not only because he
was a man of profound learning and
great originality, but also because
of his noble heart and gentle man
nerS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
CORRESPONDENTS

will be increased by new additions and
strengthened by Topping off the weak and
uninteresting for the purpose of giving place
only to such communications as are reada-
BILE either for their aptnesS of wit, brilliancy
of fancy, items of news, force of observation,
or vigOr of thought. In short it shall be the
sole purpose of the publishers TO make the
CHRONICLE in the future what it has ever
been in the pasta high-toned newspaper
for the amusement and the instruction of
the people. As an
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

THE Mississippi plan of collecting
taxes on drinks differs from the
Moffett system. Books of coupons
are sold by the State Auditor to all
liquor dealers. When a drink is
sold the consumer receives from the
State, in payment of his taxes, one
cent. If two drinks are to be paid
for, he receives an orange-cOlored
coupon good for two cents. If five
drinks, a blue paper good for five
cents. Not only does the State en-
JOY an income from the tax on
drinks, but the consumer has a .reas-
enable chance ofpaying off his taxes
with coupons. .a.E
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
LOCAL PAPE

it will devote large portion of its space
towards furnishing to its readers the latest
items of interest. Its market reports will
be greatly improved by renewed eXerttons
of the publishers. The mechanical interests
of the city shall receive its heartlest support
and the labOring man its warmest sympa'
thy. Its highest aim shall be to build up
the city of GAINESVILLE by stimulating the
citizens and encouraging an influx of popu.
latiCn. AS a County Paper it will lend its
ablest endeaVOTs towards battling for the
best interests of the people. The
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
SALE
HOUSE AND LOT.

G. G. Everett having bargained for farm,
and wishing to locate on same, will offer for
sale the place on which he now lives, to the
highest bidder, ON
Saturday, the 18th of September,
If not sold privately before that time. The
lot contains four acres of good land, located
between GAINESVILLE and New Providence,
outside both corporations, and in plain view
of both cities. The improvements consist
of first rate, well built two-story brick
house, with six rooms, two halls and a good
cellar, surrounded by beautiful natural for
est trees, making it cool, shady, pleasant,
healthy home for any family; good cistern
at kitchen door; out buildings comprise
stable, wagon, or carriage house, smoke,
coal, wash and ice houses conveniently lo-
Gated ice house Self-draining, on bank of a
beautiful pond filed with an abundance OF
fish. The premises abound with choice
fruit, consisting of apples, pears, peaches,
plums, cherries, grapes, gooseberries, rasp-
berries, ETC., etc. This property will suit any
man doing business in Ciarksville or New
Providence. A bargain can be had.
TERMs.-One half cash; balance on one
and two years credit.
The place will be shown by Mr.. Everett
- - T. d. LEONARD, Agent.
August 3, ids
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
Remarkable BIrth-FiVe Children
ut Once.

The most remarkable birth ever
known in the history of accouch-
ments occurred at or near SalesVille,
Ohio, a short time since. Mrs. Nc
COImick gave birth to five healthy
children-four boys and one girl.
The medical works have but few
instances of such wonderful births,
and when they do occur the children
have seldom been known to live.
In this case the motherand children,
in the common language on such
occasions, are "doing WELL" The
community there was much eX-
cited, and the father is the hero of
all the country around about, and
his fame will spread on the wings of
the newspapers from one end of the
country to the other. His home is
already an object of pilgrimage for
all the old women of the region.
Two births each of four children
have occurred within the last fifteen
years near this region, but this out
does all recorded occurrences per-
hapS in the United States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
TOBACCO MAKET

will receive its closest attention in order
that the planter may be fully posted as re-
cards the price, supply and demand of this
our greatest staple, not only in this market
but in the leading marts throughout the
world. The workers of the soil shall in the
columns of the CHRONICLE see from week
week to week the prices ofproduce through
out the country, in order that they may at
any time find the best market for their pro-
auctions. The list of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

"He'n do very nicely now" said
some One-"very nicely; plenty OF
nourishing food, and the wine as
directed. No danger, though his
escape is wonderful"
1t was the family doctor, and /
was on the spare bed in the bed
room, with bandages about my
hands.
Mother sat there; so did Maggie.
Father looked over the bed foot.
Maggie Wermeskirchen, Lizzie
Rhu, Frida Hensel, Angelica Hen
sci, and yet one whose first name is
not known by me were also visible.
"And why he was so set on saw
ing that Ole shell, can't tell" said
mother. "IIe must have hid some
thing precious there"
They did not know, then. I sat
up in bed and looked at them all.
at wasn't the She'd" said l.
"Mother, father, Maggie, it was Mr..
Zaccheus. / had locked him up
there. I've murdered him."
"No, you haven't" said another
voice, and some one came around
the bed.
Ppm alive, you see. You didn't
think I'd stay locked up in a cow
shed when l had an engagement
with & lady, did you? Lust burned
the lock off with my cigar, and came
away, / intended to give you a
fright in return for your trick
suppose it's what you call a practi-
cal Joke in the country-but / didn't
think of anything serious. I'm re-
ally sorry"
/ don't know what / said. / know
l felt very foolish but that was not
half as bad as feeling like muir
derer.
l had pretty pair of hands for
the next four weeks, but / didn't
mind it much, as Maggie fed me
with hers. She petted me as if |
were q hero instead of an idiot. l
believe she thought l had done
something noble and grand.
And she's been my wife now
how long, Maggie? Not so long as
to have forgotten to be lovers,
though my boys head is on a level
with his mothers shoulders, and my
own is turning gray.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

Mr.. A. LATTER, of King, Canada,
has half a dozen white Bramah
hens that laid one thousand and
fifty eggs, Matched and raised three
brOods of chickens, from Jan. 13,
1877, to Jan. Is, 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

will be under the charge of DR.. DANIEL f.
WRIGHT, an erudite scholar who in his
short editorial career has won encomiums
from the best critics ofthe State. The editor
being perfectly cOnVeTsant with the leading
points in State and National politics, viii
furnish such articles for the CHRONICLE as
will, each week, make it of particular in
tereSt to its readers. AS q
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
Democratic Mass Meeting and
Convention. ts

Convention.
A convention of the Democratic party is
hereby called to meet in GAINESVILLE on
Monday, Sept. 2, 1878, to nominate candi-
date for the State Legislature.
The Democratic voters are urgently re-
queSted to meet in their respective districts
on Saturday, August a, 1878, and appoint
delegates to represent them in the County,
FlOatorial and Senatorial Conventions. The
district committees are requested to call the
meetings for the above date,
POLK g. JOHNSON.
Chairman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
August Is, ls7-ly
Administrators Notice.

having qualified M administrator o.
James Grant, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted tO said estate Will come
forward and settle. Those having claims
against the estate viii present them within
the time prescribed by law or they viii be
barred. ii. ID. MAiSifALL, SEN.
August 81, lS7s-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10

her so. Don't shipwreck your own
and her happiness as j have mine.
Will you give
me light ?-my cigar hasgone out.
All thanks!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
A Paper for the Farmer,
A Paper for the Mechanic,
A Paper for the Business Man,
A Paper for the Home Circle.

In typographical appearance the CHRoNI-
Gle viii vie with any newspaper in the
South. Its contents will consist of the
choicest selections culled from leading
American newspapers and magazines, as
well as from the most popular English pub
LEGATIONS. The
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
North British 4
& Mercantile
Insurance Co.
ofLondon and Edinburg,

commcnds itself 10 all thoughtful property
holders for reliability and promptneea 70
meet It's losses.
Al great ere occurred IN Clarlxsvilie, April
49, 1873, destroying "a vast amount Of prop
erty. This coInpony Ind eight stock policics
and ono building policy upon the burnt
property, covering sl3H3 ~. The nre oc-
CURED on Saturday night and sunday
morning. and on Monday morning the adj
iuster was promptly I'm the city, and by
Saturday might every loss was satisfactorily
adjusted and paid, Notwithstanding the
INABILITY Of some Of the insured 10 show
their losses by books anu papers.
All people should be on The safe side by
being insured in q prompt, reliable COM
pany Property not worth lnsurlnB u not
worth having. Apply 90
SAM. JOHNSON, Agent
May IL, ls7s-3m Clarksville, Tenn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
a T Cos
And Less Than Cost.

Being designated by the will of the late
George o. Halliburton to close out the stock
of Dry Goods, Groceries, etc, WILL for the
next thirty days, sell at cost and less than
cost, the stock now on hand. Soliciting the
patronage of his numerous friends and GUS
toners. am, respectfully,
August 8, IS78-4s :. B. NICHOLS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-10
ADVERTISING MEDIUM

the CHRONICLE offers superior inducements
to the Merchant, Citizen, Farmer, Mechanic
and to all branches of industry. Our
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
Coming Annslsements.

1t is only necessary to remind our citi.
zens to insure full house, tomorrow
evening that Mr.. Sam Hemple, one of
the jolliest of comedians, assisted by the
| Walnut Street Theatre Company, will
appear at the Grand Opera House, in
a fine bill. They win give those
who attend the worth of their money by
presenting three well known comedians
entitled "Our Country's Flag" "Rough
Diamond" and Laughing Hyena." These
comedies afford Mr.. Hemple, ample op-
comedian.
On Monday evening Miss Fannie
Davenport, the celebrated actress, will
again visit this city. She will be support
ed by the Fifth Avenue Theatre Com
pany of New York. She will act the part
of Rosalind in Shakespeare's most de-
hghtful of comedies, .'As you like it.n
Miss Davenport has gained a world
renowned reputation in this character,
and as this will bs the only opportunity
of seeing her in the character, those who
wish to enjoy a first class performance
should not fail to attend.
BY especial request Carncross & Dixey's
MINISTRIES, the favorites of Wilmington,
will appear here again on next Friday
evening. They will give an entire change
of programme. The performance viii
conclude with the bnrlesaue entitled
1.-The Crushed Tragedian.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
The New Board of Health.

At the regular meeting of City Council
held last evening, the following gentle
men were elected members of the Board
OF Health for the ensuing year. Those
marked with a star Nv are the new men,
bers, the remainder having been members
of the retiring Board:
First Ward-H. M. Mullen, Lawrence
Glatts.
Second Word-Morris Weldie, Ezekiel
Bennett.
Third Ward-*Dr. N. b. Morrison, A.
Bickta.
Fourth Ward-Allen Smith, w. J..
Morrow.
Fifth Ward-*F. b. f. Miller, Allen
Gawthrop.
Sixth Ward-*John Gallagher, Henry
III. Hawkins.
Seventh Ward-*Jacob f. Sharp, j. G..
Seeds. -.
:. Eighth Ward-Abner P. Bailey, John
Simmons.
Ninth Ward-Dr. Il. G. Shortlidge,
Bayard Munson.
Tenth Wsrd-George r. Roberts
Myles Burke. ~
The Board will meet this evening for
organization.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
lee Cream and Cakes.

Just before the adjournment of city
council last evening, President Lichten-
stein extended an invitation TO the
mem ESQ G ,until, and also to the rep
resenlatives Of the press, to partake Of
ice cream and cakes at the saloon of
Hayes Chandler, No. S11 Market street.
The invitation which was extended on
behalf of Mr.. G. b. Underwood, the
newly elected City Auditor, was heartily
accepted by those invited, and within a
short time after the adjournment they
were all seated around the tables that
had been prepared for them. After
ample justice bad been done to the viands,
the party spent about an hour in social
conversation, which was interspersed with
songs by Messers, Pickels, Norton, l. tch-
ensteine and Davis. Short and humor-
GUS speeches were made by several of
those present. Altogether the affair
was very enjoyable.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
The School Election.
THE RETIRING MEMBERS AND THE v
ING PLACES.

THE RETIRING MEMBERS AND THE voT
ING PLACES.
Tomorrow afternoon, between the
nours OF one and seven o'clock, an elec
| ton will be held for members of the
Board of Public Educati on. The name.
Of the retiring members and the con
testants for the position are as follows:
| First Ward-L. w. Palmer he is &
candidate for reelection, with no oppo
sition.
Second Ward-Peter U. Furry; there
is no opposition to his re election.
Third Ward-Thomas Darlington; ne
candidate for the vacancy has yet beer
decided upon.
Fourth Ward-Wm. j. Morrow; he is
candidate for reelection and is oppos
ed by Allen Smith.
Fifth Ward-Henry G. Conrad and
VIM. III. Curry no opposition candi.
dates are yet announced.
Sixth Ward-Henry Eckel; George
Mccall will contest with him for the po.
sition.
Seventh Ward-James Woolley; his
reelection will be contested by j. l..
Devou and DIR. j. NJ. Curtis.
Ninth Ward-Dr. f. G. Shortldge he
Is not up for reelection, and the candi-
dates for the position are Martin Farrell
and Henry p. Grubb.
Tenth Ward-Josep q. Taylor; How
ard Simpson and Geo. r. Roberts are
candidates for the position.
The following are the different voting
places.
First Ward.-Old school house, Second
street near Washington.
Second Ward FELTON, House, Second
and Walnut streets.
Third Ward.-P. j. Babcocks, Fifth
and Orange streets.
Fourth Ward-City Hall.
Fifth Ward.-School No. 8, corner of
Eighth and Wollaston streets.
Sixth Ward.-South-east corner Sew
enth and Market streets.
Seventh Ward.-School No. 2, corner
Eleventh and Washington streets.
Eighth Ward.- School No. 8, corner
Seventh and Spruce streets.
Ninth Ward.-Old Academy.
Tenth Ward.-School No. 10, corner
Adams and Elm streets.
The Committee of the Board of Educa-
ton this morning prepared the ballot
boxes of the several wards, with the
necessary blanks and papers, and dis
tributed them at the respective voting
places, throughout the city. The Inspeo.
tors will find them there ready for USE
Inspectors and officers of the election
are requested to deposit the ballot boxes
and lists at theBoard of Education room
after the election tomorrow evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
Brief Locals.

The editor OF the GAzETTR is absent
to-day.
DR.. Gallagher, the dentist, No. 8s5 Mar
ket street.
Tomorrow Book beer will be served
up At the ,di fferent lager beer saloons.
again visit this city on Friday eyening1
May 10th.
Our theatre goers should not forget
that Miss Fanny Davenport will appear
at the Grand Opera House on Monday
next
The many remarkable cures in. this
city by Drs. Stearas % wilson who are
stopping at the Clayton House are suf.
fcont to establish the reputation of any
medical man.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
FIRST EDITION.
Local Time Table.
,p,txs LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
n, Philadelphia: 2.09, 6.55, $40, 800
IA Il, 1000 a. m; 1881, l2.I0, 2.3O, 4.30
Sis, 9. ID, p. IN. On sundays; 2.O9. . 10 a,
1 m. OJ, 80, 8 46, p m.
4, New York: 2 90, "A. m, 12 81, ~ 40
m; on Sundays: 2U9 a m.
H. Raltlmore and Washington: 1914, ] 16,
TsNam l25l, l2 81, 500. pm. Sundays
n Port Deposit: SO p m; no sunday
|, @sn Nsw Castle 5, 8 20, o 80 a m; / 80, 8 80 p
m: no Sunday train.
N Delaware K. r.: 0o, 8 80 a m; 80 p m
no sunday train.
m.StO 800 y m; no sunday train.
N delaware Western r. r.: 10 20 u IN; is 80
n m; on sundays: 10 80 a IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
In, Philadelphia II SO, 8 "a, 8 "a a m; IL
TIM, H4i, ll57, S55, Adj, 5l4, 625,
|sl5. ,ol. II 10 p m; on Sundays; IL So,
wOj am, 30, 8 81, II 10pm.
{em New Yoix: u So, 81 a m; 10 a, 12 5s
#54.sjlpm, IN Sundays: IL SO a m
|sjl IN.
I'm Baltimore 10, Al, m; 1917, 12 3S,
81, 3 30 p MI on Sundays: 2 1S a m o SO
I'm Washington: 1s a m 1921, 1898,
IS56, 9 10 p m; Oh Sundays: 2 IL a m; 8 40
Xpm.
n Port Deposit; 500 a m no Sunday
tans.
M New Castle: 7 55, s 80 a m 12 90 m;
%, 6 10, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
m Delaware r. r.. 8 so a IN; 4 20, 9 40 d
In; no Sunday trains.
bm Wilmington Il Northern r. R.: O8,
llSam: 8 10 p m; no Sunday trains.
bm Delaware Western X. r.: 50 a m;
4 l0p m; on SUNDAYS: 100 y m.
klSs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
IN Broad street and Washington ave-
hue 80, 800, 10 30, ! 45 m; 2 80, 8 30.
sm, ) Is, As, 945, II 80 pm; on Sun
bays 80 IN; 8 00, 0 45, II 80, pm.
m thirty Second and Market streets:
o, II IS am, Y 10, 3 55, 3 80, IL 45 p IN;
bD sundays: 3 50, II 46 u m
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
SMYRNA Items.
ompiled from the Tines.

SOhPiiNh ifohi thC Htcss
Mrs. q. NJ. Collins started Cor Ireland
yesterday this will make her sixth
trip across the ocean.
Co ii. q. Douglas has tax. n
out letters as Executor of the estate oI
the late Mrs. Emma f. Mitchell.
Prof. Groves examined seventeen
candidates for the position of teachers
on Saturday last from the three counties,
which is the last examination before the
annual examination, beginning about the
middle OF May, In Sussex county.
And now the owners Of wheat fields
that stand up to the third rail of the
fence are afraid this spring is most too
much of good thing. There are indi-
cations, and they are afraid it will fall
over before it is headed out, and If SO the
grain Will not mature well.
The best fields of wheat on the State
road frem Smyrna TO Dover are those of
Il. y. Garrison, ID. Boggs, S. b. Drigs,
and S. Wheatman.
Tho best fields of wheat ON this end of
the Leipsic road are VIM. Polk Cum
mins's, Walter o. Hoffecker's and Jas.
q. Robinson's. White Hall at the
other end is said TO eclipse any section
In the country.
There is well in Bells tile yard,
near Smyrna Landing, which in SO feet
deep and contains 40 feet of water. Char
les Glenn fell down 1t, the other day,
but fortunately escaped with only few
bruises. The well has no spring but
the water percOlates through the first ten
feet dug. Mr.. Bell has sent specimen
OF the peculiar earth found In this well,
In both its natural and baked state, to
the Scientific american to learn It's pro-
pcrlIes.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
'eisn TeIegraphic Summary

penes sotations between England and
Ela Vie now regarded AZ favorably
Fe'Nns-lt is said that three Rus
cruisers are en- route to the United
z 10 receive armaments, in view of
De war and more are comlng-The
sA are making preparations at
ioF the reception of their Sepoy
IA British political agent in Bur-
has been murdered by his Sepoy
i-SF William Mitchell, proprietor
{ London Shipping and Mercantile
lie' aud founder of the internation-
'ae OF signals, is dead--The parish
'iIueS Of Burnley, England, refuse
persons suffering in consequence
S'Tlke-Ministers Bayard Taylor
POM Welsh were dined by Minister
sa' Parls yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
congress Yesterday,

|TTs,e,llle Iig T. lllled States Senate, yesterday.
il4'iAan al reported back from ia
pa'y columlttee the bill to renaaj
Ir,, law, with an amendment
'n.'i V,' Lle saving clause. House bill
4 's". ,l 'lls specie resumption act was
/, y and it was advocated by %
=. |, ,,i,, lgrTy and Voorhees,. The Sem.
',lseu ,Gs by a decided vote to recon.
\ 'ps h-1,'l,I vote by which the joint resolu.
t.5 \ P'oyi1s aa'i'.. for the appointment of
P,ry additional Commissioners to
'o"aS I exposition was indefln,telv
4, ;DITu j57l,s.. a. lew days since. The Senats
ri t6a uGallgd u nl until Monday next.
piif.o irt house, &c, Mr., Hendee, from the
rq5 g le oli tile District of Colnmbia
ef' ot ,o,. oack the bill for a permanant Da,
lts7 nj s70'efhment for the District of
-0a in,.. a S. bin was reported ''to' to rel 9l
unjust Gia0a; commerce and pro-
+, III H. denominations by common
ne,, ! !, lle remainder of the on session
Spratian gu, u, considering on, the legislative
The daily gazette., 1878-05-03
ANOTHER SALE,

Mr.. J. +. Head, will sell at public
sale Tomorrow afternoon two very hand
some frame dwellings, and 80 building
lots. The property to be sold is on and
near Delaware Avenue. Those who
have money to in vest should not fail to
attend the sale, as the property will posi-
lively be sold.