davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, bilious disorders,
sick headache, &C., are thoroughly cured by DR..
Jayne's Sentative Pills. Acting as general lax
ative, they remove all Irritating and fecal mat
ter from the bowels, gradually change the vi
tiated secretiOns of the stomach and liver and
restore these organs to healthy condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

The Weather.
INDICATIONS TO-DAY.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFpICER,l
WASHINGTON. DEC. "a. 1879. I
For the middle Atlantic states southwest yeer
TO cooler. westerly Winds falling followed by
rising barometer, light rain or snow, followed
by partly Cloudy weather For the canal regions
Of the middle states temperatures continue
above freezing. The river Will generally rise.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
The following arc the readings of the thermom-
eter at the Signal Office during the day. O. m,
gre; 1885 am. $40; IL midday, 47o; PIN, $40;
maximum, SO: minimum. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

TNNIAN LINE
/ UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
NEW YORK to QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
Tons Tons
City of Berlin. .549l City of Montreal. 1890
City of Richmond. .4607 City of Brussels. BITS
City of Chester. 1896 City of New York $500
These masniticent steamers are among the strong
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells in staterooms, revolving
chairs in saloons, bath ard smoking rooms, barber
shops, etc.
For rates of passage and other Information, apply
to JOHN G. DALE, agent, 81 Broadway, N. Y. or
to D. A. BROSNAN, 926 G st. J.. W. BOTELER b
BRO, 923 Penn'a ave. G. W. MOSS, Adams Ex-
press, Washington. dec2S-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24
Condensed Locals.

Rev. Mr.. Draper, of st. PaufS A. M. E. church,
has had the building cleanSed, fumigated,
painted and vanished since the departure Oh
the North Carolina emigrants to Indiana, look
ing to resumption OF religious services there
next Sunday.
The Christmas entertainment at Tallmadge
hall last night, by the pupils Of the Metropoli-
tan seminary and kindergarten, was greatly to
the credit of the establishment. The most at
tractive feature was the performance of the
class in calisthenicS. The Christmas boat con-
cluded the entertainment. Miss Graves is to be
congratulated on her success.
The Virginia Elastic Iron Paint Co., with A. o..
Brummel, James B. MOreland, and E. Brummel
as cOrporators, have filed certificate of incor-
pOratiOn.
The case of Ramsey against Daniels, pending
In the Equity Court for some time, has been GER
titled to the General Term to be heard in the
first instance.
Capitol hill had another pleasant wedding last
night. The occasion was the marriage of Miss
X. j. STEELE, one of the favOrite school teachers
OF the District, and Mr.. Frank b. Floyd, engi-
neer in the navy. The bride was dressed in white
blossoms and lilies OF the valley in her hair. The
presents from fellow teachers were elegant.
Rev. DR.. Andrews, OF Christ church, performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Robert Christy, OF this city, complains
that while recently acting as an attorney for
the Louisiana Lottery Company one OF his let
tiers on business to the company was opened
and returned to him. He says he viii bring the
matter to the attention OF grand jurieS having
jurisdiction
The bill for divorce, filed in March last by
Peter b. Bergevin against Martha A. Bergevin.
was to-day dismissed by the parties thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

The CuT1cuRA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
Il Potter, Chemists and Druggists. $50 Washington
st. Boston and are for sale By all Druggists Price
containing two and one half times the quantity Of
small, 81. REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle. CuTICURA
SOAP, 25 cents per cake; by mail, 30 cents; three
cakes, IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24
STEAMERS, &c.

STEAMERS, &c.
FoH NoHf xsb fh Kp sSEFH: MONROE
oe Man9ays or days Leaves
shd Il sE5SPPos at aes
secondicia fare, ST 5o RcuSd Tri G s. lip 90
DAILY LINE On THE POTOMAC RIVER.
Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON leaves 9th street
Nemini and Saturday to LeonardtoTn stopping at
leaves same wharf at a. m; on Sunday to st. Glenn
aHd Friday to Chaptlco, stopping at intermediate
landings.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
Saturday at p M. and 63 Water ST., Georgetown.
HP 1851 National siM f ba6oS President
CLXDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE
PHILADELPHIA Af fEE5SSs5zs WASHINGTON
Line for :, Boston, Providence. and the
From notwithstanding at am
From Washing ton-Monday, at II am.
From Georgetown,,Monday, at p n.
eshs Ha td1s until a0a as
ct wharf viii please have them marked
Fer full information apply to ]. 81. JOHNSON &
CO.. 1902 street northwest and 18th street wharf,
Washington, p. e.; g. T; HYDE, 50 Water street.
e0rgefoWn DO u: H5 sal,ti CLYDE az,
phia. MARIO
NORTH GERMAN LLOID-srEAMsHIp
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAvRE, LONDON.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
araay from Bremen Pisr. fets q 81 street Hobokea
don. southampten and Bremen first cabin, Sl06;
passage apply to .oELRi6s : CO, . Bowling
Green, New York. W. 6. METZEROTT 4 CO., 925
Pa. ay., Agents for Washington. sep10
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM
TEN :P: CAIAND. s:RoTTERDAM. ''sHofE-
Netherlands, leaves Jersey City every alternate
Wednesdag and Saturday s Cabin $S5z$70i LITER
Ag't ~ Sourh William st. New York, FUNCH EDYE
Co, ~ So. VIM st, Freight Ag'ts; L. W. NOR
RIS. 80 B'XaY. General PaSsanRar A2ft. ian1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINZ
ing at Cork Harb0r.
FROM PIER 40, n. r.. NEW YORK. m
Gallia. We'd Dec. "A Gallia. Wed Jan. %
Ageria..... Wed. Dec.s1 Parthia -. wed. FEB. 4
Wsd Ian Wed Wed Feb Eeb Il
Bothnia... Wed Jan. q Bothnia -. Wed. Feb. IS
And every following Wednesday from New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
dations.
Ticket to Paris, $15, gold, additional
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts Of
Europe, at lowest rates.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Company's
Office, No. 4 Bowling Green, or both steerage and
cabin, to OTIS BIGELOW, Cos It'll street. Washing
jan28- CHAs. G. FRANCKLYN. Agent NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

nISPOSERS Of second hand clothing, watches,
~ gums, pistols, &c.s can get the best ca 81 prices
from HERZOGS, sos 9th st., near Pa. ave Prompt
attention win be given to orders In sr IN or by
man. a;c3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

nlAKE NOTIGE-sinoe january, 1873, have
III repaired from to 4 watches day, at prices va
rying from % to $50 for each watch, win give
promise TO return every dollar for work not salts
factory, has ever been required. n. JENSEN, 913
Pennsylvania ave. novl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-24

IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
At THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER u, 1879
RESOURCES.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Rayard on Granlisnu.

From IA -. touis Post Interview.
The principle laid down by the four
ders of this government claiming that
the people shall rule themselves Is to be
substituted bv one new and foreign TO
the geuliiS of our iusiitutlons-that the
ruling power shall be from withou; and
not, rs was intended, from within that
is, to substitute an Involuntary for IA vol
un'ary .ystem Grants nomination would
only be the signal n renewed confusion
and trouble thi oughout the country. In
the South the negroes alone would vote
for him, and the people everywhere
know his policy and ideas Of administra-
ton, for they have tried him for two
terms and know to what desperate strait,
he has brought our affairs already. be-
lleve that there was more peace ard har-
mony throughout the country when An
drew johnson went ont of office than
| when General Grant retir, Il from The
Presidential chair, and This agitating of
the question is only having "a tendency
TO unsettle the busine of the country
| | understand from one of the morning
papers, added the Senator, with SIM le
that there is queer story of trying u
make him United States Senator from
| Illinois,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


General Beauregard objects TO too
muoh name for the possible reorganizea
militia.
Mrs. Anderson, the pedestrian, IL SAID
TO have owed her success partly to asweet
temper.
Colonel Fitzhugh. the bigger man
than old Grant" has been elected door
keeper Of the Texan Senate.
A mournful death roll is ordered by
the New York Senate-that Of defunct
savings banks and insnraDs companies.
Governor 'Blue-,Jeans" Williams
wants q Board of Pardons to help him dc
the proper thing for convicted criminals
The sofa upon which the sixth Presi
dent, JohD Quincy Adams, died Is nov
the weil-pr-served property of a gentle
mau in Georgetown.
Mrs. Florence Rice-Knox, who has
been so favorably heard in concert car
cl, since her return from Europe, ha'
been engaged for another Western tour
A Georgia man, now living in Yer
mont, advertises, warning saloon-keep
RS not TO let him have liquor, and III
| threatens them with the penalties Of The
| law.
The Cincinnati Commercial urges Sec
retary Sherman to get rid Of some OF hi
silver dollars by paying with them Con
gressional salaries and interest on TN
public debt.
The King of Holland sent DR.. Beynei
to Arol.en to give the Queen-elsct
three.ponths' course Of Instruction II
Dutch, and Queen Emma's father was ~
| pleased at his daughters progress that h
gave her preceptor a DECORATION.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Old Partners still Friend d ,

The Banking and Currency Committee
of the House of Representatives at Wash
ington alwa,s seem to be busy III hatch
ing new schemes which bave thus far
failed to do any good. But for some
reason, best known to the managing III m
bers. they have not been able to find time
to inquire how the broken tankers who
constitu ed part of the firm of Jay Cooke
x Co., were able, with pertec justice I"
heir creditors, to buy the Fist Ma lonal
Bank of this city, at double the price Of
th~ original stock.
There is no mystery about the favors
showered upon that pet concern by John
Sherman, for the official returns show
them in most r markable degree-so
remarkabl,, indeed, as to cad to the BE-
lief, when other facts are considered,
that there has b, en- good de i of addi-
ton, division and silence going on for a
long time, and especially since the COLI
trol of this bank passed into he present
hands. When money was needed to send
he Hayes Commission to New Orleans,
to upset Packard and to econstruc the
political situation, the First National
supplied the gr enba' Ks promptly.
The recent operations are only areturn
| to the favortisIn, if not collusion, which
| prevail ed when John Sherman was at the
head of the Finance Committee Of the
Senate and Jay Cooke X Co., were the
agents OF the Treasury for putting the
war loans on the market. They drove y
large and thriving business at that time,
and shaped legislation IN such way that
fortune smiled most gra, iOlsly Oh the
patri' tic enterprise Of both. Sherman,
less dashing han his associat 5, tad no
ambition to build Pacific Railroad, and
/ was content to become "a milliuna re on
the savings of his salary a. "A Senalor.-
/ The others, more daring, calnr trmpor
arily to grief; but they seem to have la,
a miraculous revival, and now the old AS
sociat"s are lovingly joined together asail
and prosperingas as Of yore. 1t is eyidcntl.
a good thing to be Fraudulent Secretar,
of the Treasury in a pecuniary sense.-
N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

MIR. SAULsBURY's REsoLUTIoN.-Un-
d this head the New York Sun, Of to-
day, has long editorial, extolliug the
action Of the Delaware Senator. We
copy the following paragraph
at full and honest answer is OBJ
tanned, it will doubtless be found that
millions have been paid out to personal
a d political pets, in the way of commits
sions, for sales of bonds that enormous
sums of public money have been deposi-
ted with favored banks and bankers with
out interest, and used by them as bank
il ug capital that large amounts Of double
il lterest have been pa d in the process OF
rdfunding; and that by other methods in
thi, ca egory particularly named by Mr..
salisbury, certain banks, combinations,
aud individuals have reaped a rich har-
vest, all the proceeds Of which did not
50 into their own pockets"
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
RutlSr's Decision.
lie VII Oppose the Inquiry Into TIC
Cipher Conspiracy.

lie WI Oppose the Inquiry Into Tie
Cipher Conspiracy.
According to a Washington correspon-
dent, General Butler makes no secret OF
his determination 10 oppose the resolu-
tion which MIR. Potter will present to the
House to-day, authorizing the commit
tee over which the latter presides to in
vestigate the cipher conspiracy, and to
appropriate money for the expense OF
such an inquiry. General Butler says
that the most that is alleged in regard 10
the cipher dispatches is that they disclose
an attempt Oh the part of Mr.. Tilden's
agents to secure the Presidency for their
principal by means of bribery. He says
the bribery was not successful, and the
! persons implicated hold no positions un-
der the Government. 1t Is therefore a
matter with which, In his opinion, Con.
gress has nothing to do, and in the ,nves
| tigation of which it has no right to spen,
the public money. If the bribery hat
been successful and had tainted the It'll,
Of the President, then, in his opinion, al
investigation might be made as the basi
of possible impeachment, but that
lot the case.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
AssessOrH' Notice

The taxables Of Wilmington Hundred,
New Castle County, are hereby notined
that the assessment for ls19 has hecn COM
pleted and The books contrasting The same
are hung up for puohc inspection At the
following places:
soUTHERN DISTRICT.
First ward-At Springer grocery store
No. 800 est Second street, near TAtnall.
Second Ward-At the Pennsylvania
Hoase southeast corner OF front and X Ing
STR els.
Third Ward-At p. J. BabcOck's saloon,
northeast corner OF Finn and Orange
streets.
Fourth Ward--At Esquire william II.
trady's o hoe, No. iss East FouriA street.
Tenth Ward--At Robert Cottingham' =
saloon, No. $40 Maryland Avenue.
NORTHERN DISTRICT
Finn Ward-At T.. n. singles d Son q
cigar store, No. ttY Market street.
Seventh Ward Al George II. Robiuson's
saloon southeast corner OF Tenth and
Orange streets.
Eighth W ard-At W. II. fuckers grocery
store, southeast sOrner Of Eighth and
Pine streets.
Ninth Wad--At VIM. Sweeney's gro
Gerry q ore. No. 2OO2 Market street.
Not ce Is also given that the Assessors
will sit Vt the City Hall on Satur lay, the
18th day OF January (being the last Satur-
day OF the present month"; bet ween the
hOurs OF ~ O'Clock. . M, Hnd O'Clock, p
m. to make correction In the Aforesaid
books or add additional nam &c thereto.
DAVID W. HUGHES.
Ass ssor southern Distrlcs
GEORGE L. Wal RU.
Assessor Northern District.
IA
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
PUBLIC SALES.
ExECUTOR's SALE
III OF
REAL ESTATE

by virtue Of an order OF the o,,,.
Court. NJ the state OF Delaware. In ,I
New Castle County, made Al New c,.y
ON the Second day OF Seplembe,
1878, viii be e1pnaed At public yeie.1
the delaware house, Opposite m. 4
Hall, la the CITY OF Wilmington, on
SATURDAY. the LIST day fEBRvll
A. D., 1879 at3 O'Clock. p. m.. Tie "a
Ing described Real Estate, situate =
Clty OF Wilmington aforesaid, b.la
property OF eau airline McMenamr
ceased. bounded and described a, f1a
10 viii
No. i. All that certain lot. piece q
Gel OF land with a Brick Dwelling M
thereon, beginning At Il point Oh tt.. b,
erly side OF Fifth btIett, between 81
and Church streets NJ the di ianc. Il !
hundred aud flfLy feet from the srs
side or Church street, thence norh
parallel TO Church street eiah YIN
20 q corner, thence easterly pank
Filth street eighteen feet to snols
ner. thence southerly parallel 10 TN
street eighty-two feet To The aforess.,
of Fifth street, and thence along u,s
" esterly eighteen fest 70 the placssi. q
| ming.
No. 2. All that certa In lot, piece o.
eel OF land beginning 81 . poiul
northerly side OF Fif1h street tss2
Spruce and Church streets, btIsgsln
OF lot late OF Thomas Askew. decessl
the distance Of one hundred and lhMys@
feet more or less from the weslefy III
I huTch street, thence northerly pan q
Church street eighty Two feel 70 I'D
htahe, thence easterly parallel 10 II
street eighteen feet to corlel, I'd
soutberly Pal iAllel 10 hui ch suevl IN
two feet 10 the Aforesaid side d II
street, and thence herewith eIhhll
10 the place of beginning.
| Attendance will be given ani sl
made known nj the time aAd plsa I'd
| said by BERN ARD DUNAh0t
tteIf|
or by JoHH WALLS BIssIu |
Ills ali0'dI
Attest: j. NJ. HoUsMAr, lerk tTlal
| Court. jam s,sfIA|
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

THE INAUGURATION of Hon. John
W. Hall, as Governor Of Delaware, will
take place tomorrow at noon. He has
been chosen for the high and honorable
position with greater unanimlty than any
OF his predecessors since the formation
Of the State government. Our Governor
las no veto power and hence does not
incur responsibility for legislation yet
he can exercise large influence i'll the
shaping of the laws, nevertheless, and
we feel confident that Mr.. Hall will ex-
trcise whatever influence he possesses in
this regard for the good of our entire
people. Since he is intensely Demo-
cratic in all his ideas, and disregards all
Iew-iangled notions, and relies upon the
weli-'ried and well-beaten paths of past
Experience, every citizen may rely
with entire confidence on the acts of
their Governor for the next four years.
We presume he will differ on few Of the
main issues of State policy from his pre-
dccessor; but of this we cannot speak
wi Ii certainty. His inaugural addres,
tomorrow may foreshadow line of poll
cy up N the most important affairs o
state, bu such an add ess is always eX
pected to be brief, and therefore covel
but few topics. A gentleman who ha.
had SO much experience in the business
world and who is SO deeply interest
ed in the welfare of his State, ma,
well be relied OH to recommend the satest
and surest paths for our lawmakers, ant
to commend for their guidance the mos
tri and economical actions. We do no
fear that Mr.. Hall will advise the enact
ing Of any law that will tend to increas,
our present State indebtedness. On TIN
contrary, we believe his every effort will
b. eXerted to reduce taxation and GU
present Indebtedness.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

THE NEW YORK Herald says the Ele-
waited Railioad in that city will pay its
fourteen or fifteen stockholders eighteen
to twenty-four per cent. on the invest
ment. At five cents from the Battery to
Harlem it is the cheapest railway fhe in
the world. 1t is certainly the most delight
tul Of railway carriage now. But the
President, {. w. Field, proposes to put
ON number of cars 50 elaborately
adorned and upholstered as to excel any
thing Of the railway carriage line in the
world, and to charge fifteen cents fare
This would, 40 doubt, be paying thing
in New York, where one or two hundred
thou and strangers arrive every day, who
desire to go sightseeing through the city.
In addition, however, there would be a
large crowd of wealthy people who al
ways like to be as exclusive as possible,
and now rarely ride out of New York
unless they take the Pullman palace
coaches, at dollar above the usual fare
The question as to the building Of eleva
ted railways through the country has no
yet been brought before the public bu
since the cheapening of labor and mate
rial; and the improvements made in ma
chinery taf been so vast, it really seem
that an elevated road might be bull
Though the country, to be run upon b,
light locomotives, for a smaller amoun
OF money than the usual grading no,
costs. We have no doubt this will b
tried on short lines between cities befor
.lany years. If this kind of road wi
pay SO largely in New York. where the
are required to pay such immense sun
for right of way and be built in sue
lavish style, it is questionable wheth;
they would not pay where the right
way would frequently cost nothing, an
much less costly road would answ,
all purposes.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

The Senatorial election in Pennsyl-
vania take place to morrow. The Phiadel-
phia Press of yesterday contained dis
patch from Harrisburg which declared
that tho Republican bolt against Don
Cameron was growing quite olmidable.
1t was asserted that fourteen ahti-C am
eron Republicans met in caucus on hurs-
day night and resolved to hold oul against
he popular candidate at all hazards.
Without meaning to reflect in the least
upon the integr ty of Pensy lvania Repub-
licans, we can't resist the impression,
that this'kick" is being organized by gen
| tlemen who are evidently impressed with
the idea that the Seuatorship is going of
too cheap. The movement is evidently a
raid on Mr.. Caneron's exche quer, and
the Agnew mov' ment is not likely to
derive much cOmfo.t from it. The Demo
cratic vote, it is now said, will be given
to Hon. Heister Clymer, by way of COM
pliment.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
JANUARY 20 1870.

The DAILY GAZETTE is sent to all parts
of the country postage paid, for THREE
DOLLARS year, In advance. 1t contains
Al the local news and most impoi tant
news OF the day. 1t gives In brief just the
news the farmer or the busin .. man need
At half the cost OF the two cent papers
and as much as man ought to read OF an
evening or morning. Subscribe for 1t at
tnce by renitting q money order for a
year OF six monLhs.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

Ex-Gov. HOFFMAN, Of New York,
says that if Andrew Jackson were Presi-
dent now he would be open in his c,n-
demnation of every form of proposal to
convert the federal government into" a
great banking i stitution, with power o
issue unlimited irTedeemable paper
money; bank the direct rs of which
would be the members Of Congress, and
the officers of which would be the mere
appointees of political conventions and
committees"
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

some time since the Republicans had
elected anybody in Delaware; that spe-
Gle resumption was having good effect
In its own sweet time, and was very COM
municative about the outlook for he Re-
publican nomination for the Presidency
in 1880. Grant, he thought, is the choice
of the party managers, and he deprecates
the unseemly way in which the Old
Commander movement is made TO boom,
solemnly believing that ''it signifies that
the parties who are preparing 1t are prac-
tically admitting hat our popular form
of government is a failure" The Sena-
tor wound up, howeveI, that 1880 is a
long way ahead and there is no knowing
what may happen.-Phitadeiphia Times
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
WEDNESDAY,
The 5th day of FEBRUARY, 1879,

At 2 O'Clock, p. m, the following escri bed
Real Estate, viz:
Al that certain lot OF land with two
story brick dwelling house tn ereOn, situai .
In the city OF Wilmington, bounded b \ de-
scribed as follows, to wilt: Beginning Al
the southerly side OF Pleasant street be-.
twsen JacE son and Van Buren streets ga i'd
Pleasant street being laid out parallel TO
and between rOnt and Sscond streets and
running from Jackson TO HARRISON stree q
at the distance OF sixty nve fest from the
| .asterly side OF Van Buren, street ana At
the centre OF the party wall betw cen this
| aud til" adjoining dwelling ON the west
now of sad de Normandis; thence south
erly through the centre OF sand wa par.
allel 10 Van Buren street nny feet iour
inches 10 u corner, thence easterly Daral.
| Iel TO pleasant street fifteen fes 10 Z cor
ner; thence northerly parallel to the firs,
| mentioned line and Van Buren, street an v
feet four inches to the aforesaid south eri '
| side OF Pleasant street; and thence thereby '
| westerly ffteen feet TO the place OF begi n.
| ming. be Lie c0nLents thereof what lhey
nay.
| seized and taken In execution a. the pro-
| perty Of Thomas Y. DE Nornandie And
Michael Beogan. E. DOrras, and Ellen, hi,
| vile, l. rs, and 10 be sold by
l JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherifr's ONCE, New Castle, January is
| f'S iAnlS-3taWts