davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17


etc eleves sur les genoux dune
dnchesse.
Mais ce quill V await de plus
grave, c'est que, par le fait, Ia
nature de la Convention etait
changee. Ce n'etait plus une con
ference entire blancs ct gems de
couleurs c'etaient nessieurs de
conlenr Qui s'erigaiept en- tribu
nal pour .juger les blancs.
II y await quelque chose de
plus triste encore, quelque chose
d'odieux dams tout celia. An fond
Ill y await la un piege. Cts mes
.Sienrs, depuis les rev6rends de
pacotille jusqu'aux politicians de
sac ct lie corde ecouterent mes
sieurs les blancs discutant ct 70
tant DIES propositions pleines de
quelquefois meme pleines
d'abnegation. lis Secouaient tan
tot la tete, tant6t lis semblaient
approuver, rnais Sc gardaient
bien lie sonffler mot. lis Sc rescr
vlient pour IL lendemain C'etait
Il Nashville, dams In Convention
de coulenr, on ills etaient snrS de
ne pas tronver de contradictions.
Snrtout pas de ceS villains blanes
qui Sc permettent d'avoir plus tie
talent ct lie logiqne qu'euX, ct de
les aplatir, guand lis Sc gont1ent
trop. C'etait, disons nous, a Nash
vill.. quits allaient deployer Ii
brement leur eloqupnce.
II taut avoir snivi les delibera
tion de la Convention de Nash
vile pour savoir jusqn'ou peut
aller leffronterie de ces gems Ia.
C'est a croire quill ny a pas Ell
de convention a Vicksburg OH
qu'elIe a etc de la derniere intole
rance. de la derniere barbarie
pour eux. La Louisiana await le
triste honneur d'y 6tre represen,
tee par deuY tie Ses plus fameux
hableurs, par deux de ses intri
gants dc la plus belle eau, les
aeux honorableS Pinchback ct H.
8urch. On est yraiment ahnri
d'entendre de pareils m6creants
moraliser avec une impudence
qui nest egal6e que par leur
ignorance ct lenr absence com
plete de sens moral.
Ce qui s'est degois6- la est veri
tablement abracadabrant. SaveZ-
vous que les gems de cOuleur he
peuvent plus Sc fer aux blancs
du Sud ? qu'on les trompe, qu'ou
les exploite, qu'on leur eDleve
tout leurs droits9 qu'on s'engrais-
Sc de leurs sueurs ? que nous au-
tres tons nous somlnes d'efiroya
bles despotes, des mangeurs
de chair humane, d'abominables
carencros ? Osez done Ell donter,
apres que ces honorables gredins
en- ont donne leur parole.
La conclusion est quill faut
emigrer quelque part au Nord, q
FOuest, au Kansas, par exempIe,
la encore on NJ. Butler IL des ter
res qui ne lui rapportent rien,
do.t il ne salt que faire, ct aux
quelles la presence des gems dc
conIeur donnerait une valeur
quelconque.
C'est ponrquoi par amour des
negres quill porte dams son ceur,
par haine sans doute des blancs
dn Sud qui lui ont temoigne tant
de m6pris, il s'empresse de faire
don de 10000 acres de terres, que
ces braves noirs agropt a defii-
cher au plus grand profit de NJ
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17

LIE Ferry Store a reeu cette
semaine un grand assortment lie
groceries fraiches. Qu'on Sc lie
disc.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17

u Les abonnes du Pionaier, qui ne
recevraient pas regulierement leurs hume
ros, nous rendront un grand service Ell nous
signalant sans delai toute irregularite.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17

LIE Rev. 2. LeSaichere ct lie
DR.. Guiot, accompagn6 de son
epouse, sont parts cette semaine
pour France. Nous leur souhai-
tons un bon ct agreeable voyage.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17

~ souscrlyez ap Pioa'eier'
S3 90 par ap.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17
JEAN GOUAUX,
PHI a RM A Gle NJ,
Rue de La Leyee
"A COTE Dc MAGAsIN pc NJ. HERMAN We'll
NapOlcOnviile. La.

A rhonneur dc fire savoir an public
quill ouvert son etablissemcnt a radresse
ci-dessus indiquee ct oWIl est en- mesure.
comlne par le passe, de reInp il les pres
eriptions TT les cnlnmaLdes qui LII seront
addresses.
Son etablirsement est pouryu dc me
declines FRANCHISES ct americaines dc
Ter choix, Par merie tie Paris ct dc Phi
ladelphie, Bitters, Wins e. L,quears, Pro-
dnits clliniqu $. Peinture, Huilcs, yernis,
PIucrtux, etc. FourDitilrPs de Eurtaux,
6raincs de Jardin, Liyros c,assiquc an
dages ct S;tnesnes.
- I'm s".n toni particulier est copsacrd
aux ortirss quon iui cnyerra.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17
CONDITIONS DE D'ADoNNEMEFT !:
PRIX DEs ANNoNCEs:

I'm carre de dix lignes, Ire insertion 81 so
Chaque insertion suiyante -. IS cents
Cartes de Profession, par an. $12 50
Annonces de Candidature .... 12 so
- Tout avis jndiciaire devra etre paye
lie dernier jour de Ia publication on le Jour
de la vente.
9P Pour lettres, iournaux, 6changes, &c.
addressez au '.PIohSIER, Napoleonville,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-05-17

LIE comble de la sensibilite.
C'est de pleurer son bail auand
i Went d'expirer.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
More Crooked Yctimn.

Esquire Brady bsll oontt, ~ sleht
for the purpose Of fdisposfuF or 86S0S55
Of oaaes Of aiiegsA .illessi 9vssikg ishss
we're brought before bfaBs ss---s---s
The hrst case was tlIAs Of .Df.sWm. n. i.
Garrett, who was charged With votipg
illegally in the Rifth. Wasd as the NJ
city election. La deterniufne VI tho iOao
the Esquire confined the te0timonH 70
two points; first, as TO the fhce that the
accused voted; and se0ohdly rs 70 tAt
vote. % ~ =
:. On the first point 4. II. Singles tssAi-
heo that be saw the. Accused yofe; on ~
second point j. L. Carpenter, Jr., cQuu,
~ tax collector, testttfed thaS 0nrfost
nad not paid county tax for jthrao ypogs.
AFTER hearing this evidence the E1Qulre
1eId the accused in the sum Of $40 baff
LOT MS appearance - court. Dr.. H. Gar.
retS furnished tho security. 5rF
Inc other case was that Of JoeAuh
Marshall, son Of Di. San1uel MsrshtI
also or the Fifth Ward ,but - he peovod
Oy his father that he was between n anA
y years old, and therefore ireSIiy enti-
tied h;. to vote on age, tho charge saainss
Other warrants have been Issued for :
number Of irnmaculnss iRepuA uAncSaesWhO
voted illegally at the Iast elsosioa, ,oa
the assumption that social bo6ision vas
legal substttute for tar tcoe3jas n
nnn her OF thos6 cAaoo " ,s6orbRDgf0K1v
large. and some of them will bo made
examples of. "tpH 70 .. ~
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Peninsula Trade.

Taking as Its text a statement by the
GAzETTE's correspondent at the Dover
Fair, to the effect that the marked alb
sence of Wilmington exhi bitors showed
that our merchants were either careless
of their interest or insincere in their
complaint that Peninsula trade goes to
Philadelphia, s. Pride in his George
town Inquirer points an editorial moral
iu this wise:
CAS- GROWERS and grumblers Whining
toms merchants are a success, bht as
real business men they are sad failures
They do not spend one hun
dred dollars year in advertising them
selves in Sussex county, while Philadal-
phia merchants spend thousands either
in advertising through the newspapers
or for personal representative who
travel through the county every day in
the year. Is it any wepder, therefore,
That We seek other markets aud give
Wilmington the go-by? n let VIII
mington's men stop grumbling because
they de not share the trade of the Penin-
sula and seek to turn 1t in that direction
by introducing themselves to and be-
coming familiar with our people,"
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Board of Health.

The Board of Health met last even
Ing in regular session, President Mona
ghan in the chair. In the absence OF
Secretary Frazer, Mr.. u. O'c. Kenney
was elected Secretary pro. tenn.
The Committee on Accounts reported
the following bills correct, and on motion,
orders we're directed to be drawn for the
amounts: William Bowers, $28.36; d.
IL. Thomas, $23.21.
The question OF the bone boiling es-
tablisement of A. ID. Vandever was
brought up. The Board visited the place
on last Saturday week, and after an ex-
animation, they were of the unanimous
opinion that the place was a nuisance,
and 1t was ordered to be abated within
ten days.
The order of the Board had not been
fully carried out, but Mr.. Bowers, the
Executive officer of the Western District,
stated that he had visited the place dur
ing the day, and he found that Mr.. Van
dever lad covered up the vat so securely
that he could not detect any odor from
it. Mr.. Vandever had stated that he
would remove the establishment as soon
as the weather would permit.
A number of persons residing in the
vicinity were present, and upon being
given permission to speak, they all stated
hat the place was a terrible nuisance
and that Mr.. Vandever boied bone.
every day including Sunday.
After some further remarks BY Mr.
Kennedy, Kenny and Seeds, on motion
Of Mr.. Kennedy the Executive was in
structed to cause the arrest of Mr.. Van
dever within five days if the nuisance
was not abated within that pprood.
Mr.. j. w. Hawkins desired to know
why the Board had voted the Bailifr $40.
Mr.. Singley stated that he had made
the molten to pay the Bailf $40, as it
was a regular custom, owing to the fact
that he received no salary as Bailiff OF
the Board.
On motion the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
General NesCs.

Pleuro-pneumonia is reported to be
epidemic in the neigiborhOod of Forked
River, New Jersey. On one farm alone
2S cattle have died from the disease
within a month.
Two hundred cigar makers of Chicago
met last nj Int and decided to strike, uii-
less an advance in wages should be
granted to them.
All the hollow ware moulders OF
Louisville, over a thousand in number,
struck yesterday for an advance of 10
per cent.
The election held in Connecticut
held yesterday, resulted in the defeat OF
the Constitutional amendments provid-
ing for biennial elections for the Legis-
lature, and extending the "age limit" of
Judges of the Supreme and Superior
Courts to Is years. The first OF these
amendments is believed to have been
rejected by q vote of three to one, the
second by a voe of five to one. As a
consequence of their defeat, half Of the
Senate and all the House of Represen-
tatives will be chosen on Tuesday, No
vember 4th. The town elections yester-
day show some Republican gains.
ABOUT 800 in counterfeit S. bills on
the National Bank OF Troy, N. Y, were
circulated in the bars and billiard sa-
looms of Marlboro, Mass, on Saturday
night. 1t is said the utterers OF the coun-
terfeits are French Canadians, and since,
fearing arrest, "twice the value of the
money has been paid by them for the
recall of the counterfets."
Secretary Thompson is expected to
return to Washington tonight.
Ell. Briuley, formerly resident OF
Phiiadelphia a, died at Newport, r. l., on
sunday night, aged u years.
Sixteen new cases OF yellow fever and
six deaths were reported in Memph :
Yesterday. Six persons are now sick
with the fever at Buntvn Station. where
the disease appears to oe spreading
There are two hundred cases of small
pox in Ottawa, Canada, and the schools
Of that city are closed in consequences.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
c,urRToF CaANCERY.
rEEy SALE
OF
sAL ESTATE.

NJ a decree of the Court OF
nue he State uf Delaware In ana
y,,s u W. County, made nj Septein-
H.. 1873, OF said Court, viii DC
q nnbllc vendue, on the premises
1 II gasI second street. In me CITY Of
Sg.oD, on
II. The 18th Day of October,
D. 1919, at 2 o'clock, p. M.
aw,ry dc. cribed Real Estate, to
!, ,hs1 certain lot or tract Of land
,rn'sioTy brick dwelling house
s,sc,ed. ii uate IN The city NJ WI.
0%resad bounded and de>cribed
s,n vii. Beginning NJ the norlh-
y, y second street between Poplar
nHa,i streets, at a cOruer OF land
NJ George Grifiinj thence with
nos,uarly parable with Lofn ba I'd
.snatv feet 10 n stake; thence east
n'ae ma. line dividing this from land
ME Of John Billany parallel WIN
street eighteen feet to Q stake In
cralp's line; thence wi.n his line
nsrallel with first mentioned
.:,v feet TO the said side OF Second
1 hence thereby W. sterly eighties u
,hs mace of beginning be the con-
ksreoi more sr less.
dsnce will be given and terms
{tnnwn At the tins ana place afore-
CHAS. Is. LORE, Trustee.
Y Or by his Attorney.
I'm. HoUsMAN, keg. Z. y.
nI.edts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
n'NisTRATOR's SALE
OF
EAL ESTATE .

a,he of ,hs o. an order Of the Orphans
ra,,i' Ie sale OF Delaware, in and for
'e county, made at Sept. mber
ID T. ~ T., i9.9 of said Court, will be
M " Iuollc Sale, at the house of los.
na, W., IN Delaware city, on
apAi' The 3Oth day of October.
,, 49, h's' at2 o'clock p. m.,
4 EogiH,,ls of sha described Real Estate. being
decesseed e property of Francis u, Dun.
ks In wi, oouhded and described as
situate ~, T., Az that certain lot OF
Hundread, IN Delaware City, In Red
er Of Fou.;, BEGINNING at the north
n wIth tth'Iflh and Hamilton streets:
In th,ao hamilton street north east.
Or les. hundred and Vi XIV. one feet
n viii, 70 iund Of Harry w, Duninn'
baraiI,i his land north. .WesLwardiv
aud v, n,no with Third street two hum
Clintoee eieel TO Clinton street. thence
hund'ani street soulh -Westwardiy
ks In eu ,a and twenty-one feet MOI a
heastwarnau anu OF John Carson. thence
tnspnanr forty feet to EourtS
kardiy with WIN Fourth street south-
blaze ,v.e n, hs hundred and nine feet In
H. ie- ~ toesihiiing, containing VI Aia
Iend.naoll iand, more or less o
tn"nnce VIII be piven ",a .
BY e ''me and place afore-
FRANCIS S. DUNLAP, MD.
or by Chas u Administrator.
est, J., M H. u. Lore, his Attorney.
'uslhan, Clerk Orphans
Oct4.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Tie Performance last Eveni,.0

There WAS a very small audience pres
ent last evening, at the Opera House, to
greet the first appearance of the Lingard
Folly Company. The company though
small, consisted ofexcellent performers
most of them being we'll known comed-
ians. The play consisted Of the musical
what the piece is, it would be impossi BILE
to say. 1t consisted of conglOmera-
ton of absurdities, that cannot be des.
cribed, but the audience was kept in a
good humor from the time that the cur
tain arose on the first act, and closed on
the last Miss D,ckie Iingard, who is
the leading spirit of the company, was
very charming, and she has lost none of
her vivacity since she appeared here
about five years ago with William
Horace Lingard. Tue other members
of the company performed their parts
with equal satisfaction.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
More York for Ed0em,oor.
THEY RECEIVE A CONTRACT FROM THE
PENNSYLyANIA r. Il. co.

THEY RECEIVE A CONTRACT FROM TIIE
.I. PENNSYLVANIA r. r. co.
The Edgemoor Iron Company are Ger.
tainly in luck.
1t is a well-known fact hat the Penn
sylvania X. Il. Company have decided 70
run an elevated railroad from Thirty
third and Market street down Filbert
street to Fifteenth, where depot will
be constructed. In order to reach Fif-
teen street it will be necessary for the
company to cross the Schuylkill river on
an iron bridge.
The superstructure, which will be 80
feet wide, will accommodate three
tracks, two for passenger and one for
freight traffic. The west span is to be
IA feet long, and the two Others 100 feet
each, making the length of the bridge
4o4 feet. Its height inrtlhe Gear will be
ABOUT the same as tle Market Street
Bridge.
The contract for the iron work has
been awarded to the Edgemoor Iron
Company of this city.
The Edgemoer Iron Wo. ks now have
orders for over twelve thousand tons OF
work, including the iron for the bridge
over the East river, New York for the
"Minhehaha Bridge" over the Missis-
sippi, on the line of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad, and for a
market house at Georgetown, Demci ara.
The plans for this structure, which is to
be composed entirely Of iron, 275 feet
long by 255 feet wide and 30 feet high,
with tower rising to an altitude of 70
feet, were also prepared by Wilson Bros,
and have been sent foI ward in order that
the work Of digging the foundation may
be commenced Immediately. Besides
the work above mentioned and the con-
tract with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, the Edeemoor Works have
under way number of minor bridges
some of which are intended for ship
ment to foreign countries, as we'll as g
large assortment of miscel aneous wo' k
They are running overtime, employing
at present about 450 hands.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
SECOND EDITION
Letter From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 3, 1879
Editor Ddify Gazette.


Editor Daily Gazette.
DEAR SIR IL have thought that some
or your readers would like TO hear q
word or two about this State, ~ many
are looking about them for homes, and
would like TO know VIII ere to 90. The
Prarie Stares, Kansas and Nebraska,
have been advertised and puffed till the
stream OF emigration to them IL enOrmor-
nous, but Missouri has hot advertised,
and she has been misrepresented By
those interested 10 other States until peo-
pie seldom hear of Missouri. We have
mere most pleasant and healthful eli
mate, some of the finest soil IL the
cOuntry, with plenty OF timber and good
water, good society, schools, churches,
etc. The lands are cheap and near to
market. IE fact the u. y. Governments
have lands yet in this State that can be
taken up under the homestead laws at a
very slight expense. Then private par
Ties own large tracts of choice lauds.
The Railroad companies own much
more, 80 that there yet remains an i'm
mense quantity of land that is of the
finest quality awaiting settlers; and
would advise all those looking for homes
TO investigate this before buying, az
NJ issOuri has climate mach similar IN
that OF Delaware, with Aot SO severe cold
In winter, nor SO much snow. If there
are any desiring information on this
matter will cheerfully give 1t to them,
gratis, simply because desire to have IL
known that here Ia a splendid country
for ma, tn settle in.
q. w. HARRINGTON,
720 North Second Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
The Female Minstrels.

Tonight Mime Rentz's Female Minstrels
and Mabel santley's company of burles
que artists appear at the Opera. This is
theonly company of'female minstrels L ow
travelling, and wherever they have ap-
peared have always been greeted with
large and fine audiences.
The Company includes some of the
best known comedians, including Lew
Benedict, formerly of Duprez Il Bene-
diets MiEstrels, and Sanford d Wilson,
the "eccentrics," who have a reputation
that it will be very difficult for any two
comedians, to attain.
fthe ladies there are Mabel Santley,
Miss Rosa Lee, Ida Kenyon, Lulu Nor
timer, Ophclia Starr, May Arnott, Hat
tie Forrest, the Parker Sisters, Md'lle
Zoe and number Of others equally as
well-known.
The programme has been selected with
such care as not to offend the most exac-
ting. 1t abounds in fun, and concludes
with new burlesque on III. NJ. S. Pima
fore. Those who desire TO spend an
evening of enjoyment should not fail to
attend the performance.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
FSTEEs SALE
-UF-
EAL ESTATEy :

whine OF an oider OF the Orphans
NJ tbe state OF Delaware, In and for
{Caslle county, made at the septeIn-
prm, A, b. 1873, of said Court, will
Eposed 10 public sale, on the prem ises,
HI creek Hundred, on
THURSDAY.
Mh Day OF OCTOBER, A. D.. 1879,
iclock P. NJ, the following described
Is,a,e, being the property OF John
heyer, deceased, TO wit: All that plan
4 Iol. piece or parcel of land, situate
N Creek Hundred, county and State
ksid, bounded and described AS FOL
lowit: beginning in the centre of
Wilmington and Lancaster Pike in
/ of land Of Ephraim McGargle and
Iing thence by said pike the following
bourses and distances 10 wit: South
Aly-lwo degrees east teighty-nine and
ksnth perches, and south sfxty-two
kes east fifteen aud thirty.six hum
lbs perches to line Of land of Edward
)en lormerly land of Abraham and
Jam Barker, thence south one and a
Degrees east one hundred and three
Twelve hundredths perches to a stake,
bier for land Of Lawrence Shwend-
Formerly land OF Joseph Johnson
be by uis land south eighty.eight de-
west eighteen perches to a stone a
frin line oi land of John Mitchell
4ery land OF Joseph Johnson, } thence
W Mitchell's land north thirty-eight
hall degrees west forty perohes, and
thlrty.0ne and u quarter degrees
ty'i0ur perches To a stone q corner
lhd Of Ephraim McGargle, thence by
RLd north seveniy-four and n quarter
rs vest eleven and two-tenth
PES to stone. thence north eighteen
nall degrees west sixIy-luur and
'iwo hunG-edths perches To the
o. beginning, ,tntaining forty-siA
lllree roods and fourteen perches of
more or less.
IL Is ordered by the Court that the
pssef or purchasers thereof be ana
al The next Orphans Court
eN oasIle county, that the Court
sgn 10 The purchaser or pur-
ule premises sold 10 him, her
gun, pursuant TO this order. he, she. or
WIN sufficient surety or sureties to
IApprovei BY the Court, entering into
-, . =" - t"hti anu uCh INV lt1lk-
@u court TO The y ate In a penal
oe determined by the said Court,
sMutioh 10 pay to The parties entl,
elally, or theirexecutors. admins.
ol aselgns, resp, ctiveiy their lust
vp.iohdDle shares of the aid pur-
injury WIN Interest from such
"Me Conrt may detei mine, In such
aru tiihe. AS may, by the direc-
'1e SAID Court bs prescribed and
nlsd In said condition.
sulaIlce VIII be given and terms
known al the time ana place afore-
CHARLES b. LORE,
Trustee,
t.Iu III Or by his Attorney.
n aod. CLERK Orphans Court.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07

THE GAZETTE accused the editor, or
assistant editor, (just as the writer OF
the Republicans editorials pleases to
call bimself,) of voting Illegally ; and
not daring to deny the fact, he tries TO
screen himself by saying it was personal,
and intimating that it was discourteous.
We should think it was personal. There
is no mistake about II !; he did deliber-
ately vote illegally and does not dare
to dery it.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Brief Locals.

Best oysters In ths city at Fullmsr'G ~.
The races commence this afternoon.
The Edgemoor Iron Company have
received another large contract.
Madame Rentz's Female MinstrSIn e
the Opera House this evening. anp DIV
Turtle soup at Fullmer's. e.,t,s yi,s
There were several cases at the police
hearings last evening.
City Council adjourned last evening to
meet on Friday evening next 70
Oliver D0ud Byron, in "Acroes ths
Continent" at the Opera House on nexE
Remember that the "Banker'e Dav.
9hte. VIII appear ct the Operk Hone
on the 18Th inst. -. =
Fried oysters, Fullmer's specially.
Now is the time to buy sweet potatoes
for winter use. ~ .-iT'T -
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
ATemDerauce Party.

The temperance people of Delaware
county have organized themselves into a
political party, and nominated candi-
date for Director of the Poor, the regular
party candidate not being satisfactory to
them. The Republican candidate keeps
a hotel and the Democratic offended
them by signing the application of a
party who desired liquor license. The
new party proposes to make All active
campaign and the Republicans are terri
bly, scared.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Indicted for Matrtfer.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-At the Oc-
tober Term of the United States Circuit
Court this morning the Grand Jury re-
turned true bills against Isaac jacobson,
John Clarke, Carl j. GransfOrs, Axei
Nyberg and Peter Rassimer, charged
with numbering Charles e. Brooks, the
second mate Of the Sea King, on the
night of August Is. The trial will take
place in day or two.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
'N'sTRATRlx'S SALE
OF
keal state

Of be ibe s,.an o. an order of the Ornbars,
GsslIs 9ta,e oaneof Of Delaware, in and S fnr
la. D county, made at Sentemhar @ h
On The 'p,, nr,.N', VIII be exposed to Pubic
IrRnaSs hundred. on "''eSViiie'
An 1.Ia nhe LIST Day of November
sIlorl's'rs' VII s'as, as.at,, at 3 o'clock, p. M,
t@Sapse,ly Of fGGSs,1sed Georssee h real estate being
hat ana cs1tssc described as folloWs oeSeas, to
aS'. ssadssswn,nlss sissn EARN Tn%aras or q land %
o. late eou]rensald. Of nad. bounded bv o93anIy my
@Sse @ Taieey,a1 e,alk 1ssW Webster, Rachei iata,ck Hand
ed, ~ more or rfIeelaataining about vs. naes; acres
BY '" n NJ the time and place dac Terms erna
Ill sssta1S' 4 B B. Lore, ESD EsASa%hinisatratrix, lin, 4
Aoaslnan, Clerk OrphSn .,
| =----- oct2-d&weod.