davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
"Old Si's II,lck.n

All good Journalists will hear with
delight of the extraordinary good for
tune which has overtaken Col. Sam
Small, of the Atlanta Constitution. The
happy stroke is not altogether disasso-
ciatcd with romance. Last year dur
ing Mr.. Small's visit to France, in the
| capacity Of commissioner to the Paris
exposition, he had occasion to visit
Rheims IN tho interest of the vtticulture
Of Georgia. The train by which he
journeyed stopped at Chalons for lunch
con. While Mr.. Small was walking on
tho trottoir In front Of tho gare, smok-
ing cigarette, he saw q large, elderly
woman crawl under the train to pick up
q pin. At that instant the train began
to back up, and the elderly person was
rolled over and over like an immense
hunk of dough, until she was length
ened out at least three teet. Mr.. Small
threw Off his coat, seized her by the
exposed limbs, and dragged her from be-
meath the fire box of the locomotive.
Shc had barely time to thank him, and
receive his card in return, when she
| was placed In carriage and taken to
l
the hospital. 1t was not until the he
| roic incident was mentioned In The
London Times that the colonel learned
that tho lady whom he had rescued
was the Dowager Anna Paulina Cath
cart, of Somersctshire, England. Last
week Mr.. Small received a communica-
tion from Barrister Gilbert Ranlelgh,
of No. 180 Cursltor street, London, in
forming him Of the death Of the veal
thy widow, and mentioning the fact
that she had willed him e5 600 (t25, ,000)
coupled only with the provision that
he would quit writing poetry on and af-
ter tho acceptance of the gift. AS soon
as Mr.. Small has worked off some half
a dozen poems which he has on hand
more or lcss unfinished, he will proceed
to England and secure his prize. His
many friends will be delighted to hear
Of his luck, but will regret exceedingly
to know that his muse will be forever
hushed. Under similar circumstances
Byron would probably have refused the
money, but Col. Small is a practical
man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
An Expert Scientist.

Themurdcr of Mary Stannard in Connect
cut, and the arrest of the Rev Mr.. Haydel
on the charge of being the murderer, ar,
fresh in memory. His trial is soon to come
off, and science has been preparing the testi
mony. Professor White has had Mr.. Hay
dcn's knife-blade under his microscope, ant
has examined every spcck thereon
"What did you find Oh it2 Judge IIar
rison asked him at the preliminary cxamin
alton.
''Blood"
"What kind of blood2"
''lIuman blood"
And the Rev. Mr.. Hayden looked as in
tcrestcd and innoccntly earnest at the Pro
fcssor while this testimony was going on Il.
the student docs to the Professor in collcg,
at the climax of an experiment in natura
philosophy. He aftcrward told, and his
wife told, how the blood got there.
''Just So" Lawyer Jones said; "blooC
gets on the pcn-knife at times of all of us.
Mr.. Hayden had cut his finger" Thcr
Professor White was obliged to admit
that science had not yet got so far as to bt
able to distinguish Mary Stannards blood
from tho Rev. Mr.. lIaydcn's. So the blooc
specks .on the knife went for naught Will
the Justice, and he discharged Mr.. Hayden
But science did not let 60 of the case
The microscope, chemicals measurements,
keen eyes, hours of patient work on spec
that breath would blow away, have, it is
now said, made discovry. The muscles,
OF the flesh of Mary Stannard 'sncck near tho
stab that killed her. have been resolved tc
their original gases and elements, so as tc
discover any foreign matter, such as a spcck
of steel, when that which had been Mary
Stannard's neck had become vapor under
the chemists manipulation.
Then the microscope was put upon tho
clean, white paper, that would catch any
foreign substance and hold it. To the nali.
cd eye there appeared on the paper nothing
more than speck-likc dust, that whiff OF
wind might have blown there; but on il
the microscopic placed glass that could
make one hair seem the size of rope, and
then the spcck resolved itself into a rusty
little piece of steel, with clearly defined
form. 1t must have come from the blade
of the knife that killed Mary Stannard.
Now the glass is run along the blade of
the Rev. MIR. Haydcn's knife, on which
Professor White found blood. There are
one or two little hicks seen in it, too large
to match this little piece. At last defect
is discovered. 1t seems as though the little
spcck on the white paper, if applied to this
defect would just fit it and by the most
delicate manipulation the fitting is success
fully done; and the prosecuting officers arc
informed that the savants have discovered
q spccll Of steel that dropped from the tlcshy
parts around the wound that just fits q
nick in the blade of the Rev. Haydcn's
knife
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
Some Wasted Kisses.

While Col. Allen was discussing nationa
finances on the hotel plan, Colonel Tom
Crittcnden quietly slid down off the plat
form and circulated among the crowd. He
wore delicate white duck suit, blue neck.
tic and patent leather pumps, and was the
cynosurc Of all female eyes on the premises.
Colonel Tom, with an eye TO business, be-
gan ogling the babies.
"Oh, you sweet little darling" said
Colonel Tom, addressing fuzzy, pop-eyed
brat that lollcd laZily in its mothers arms
under one OF the trees; chow old is it
ma'am2"
"Four months, sir" said the fond
mother.
ga little girl, ch 2" said Colonel Tom
mo, boy" replied the mother.
"Ah, yes, now that come to look at it
more closely, | detect the strong, manly
features Of boy" the colonc! fastened to
say. "Plcasc may kiss The little chcrub2"
Colonel Tom shut his eyes and exploded
an oscuatory sound Oh the fuzzy face, and
the child put in big lip and threatened to
cry.
'lle is such II beautiful child,," mur-
INJURED Colonel Tom, 'such eyes, such a
head, such al cXpansc of forehead such q
mouth, such wealth of complexion, such
Il sweet, tranquil expression"
ella nc, you really don't think so, do
youT simpcrcd the tlattcrcd mother.
81 never saw Il swcctcr little cherub, "
said Colonel Tom, :" believe III have to
kiss him again.
Having gone through second oscula-
tory martyrdom, Colonel Tom assumed q
scraphic look-a look calculated TO strike
tally to the most hardened female heart, and
got right down to business
''lm candidate for Governor" said he,
'and nothing would give me greater Joy
than TO feel assured that had The support
of the father of this sweet babe. Come let
me hold the little darling in my arms.
90 think he is just tho sweetest little angel
l ever saw |"
The flattcred mother gave up the fuzzy
baby With lcrcc::,>' apologies about its not
being vii dressed, etc., hoped it wouldn't
trouble the gcntleman etc; glad to know
that he admired ii 80 much, etc.
The fuzzy baby writhcd and squirmcd
and grew rcd in the face, and wrinlslcd it.
self all up and then lay calm and composed
on Colonel Toms strong right arm.
The little precious" " cried oloncl Tom.
"1ou'll tell his father how much thought
of his little chcrub, won'tyou ma'um And
you'll tell him Pm candidate for Govern
or, ch, ma'am2"
The poor womans fccc dropped, and big,
salt tears came into her eyes.
'Oh, sir, " she said, "you don't know
what you ask-my poor husband died of
jaundlcc two months ago"
There was far-oT look in Colonel Tom
Crittcndcn's golden gliptcd eyes as lie gent
ly but firmly dumped that fuzzy baby
on the bcreavcd woman's lap and walked
straight back to the platform and replaced
himself on bench.
Not alone was sorrow confined TO Colonel
Tom Crittondcns uphcaving BOSOM There
were silent traces of suffering upon his right
coat sleeve.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
a IIIgh-TOnotl Cook,

Mrs. Vanderwater has lately experienced
great deal of trouble in securing a good
servant girl. The last one she had was
told to boil an egg in the coffee, and she
put it in whole. On another occason when
instructed to stuff the ducks with onions
and potatoes she put them in whole. She
also made apple pies in similar manner.
Her predecessors were equally negligent
and ignorant, and Mrs. Vanderwater deter-
mined to have colored girl at all hazards.
1t was with the intention of securing one
that she came to New York recently She
went to an intelligence office and asked to
bc shown some of the best specimens in
stock. A burly girl of thirty-two stepped
forward, and the following dialogue took
place:
s'Can you cook in French style2"
eyes, num-"
Can you get up German dishes 2"
eyes, num-
'T suppose you are church member 2"
s1'sc one of dem suah."
"You have no objections to splitting
wood 2"
''Not any,"
"What time do you wake up in the
morning2"
'Five o'clock and can play on the
guitar"
"You never kindlc the fire with kcro-
Senc2 ~
''Ncver, Mssus, never, and amt strong
minded"
81 amt in favor of the wimmin vo-
TIM"
She suited first-rate, but, before she con-
sentcd to become engaged, sho wanted to
ask some questions.
elbow many folks in the family 2"
''Fivc."
'.Husband drink any q"
sNo"
'Do your daughters whistle "Pinafore
airs2"
''Ncvcr."
'Tave you any oil paintings in to the
house, and Administer tapestries and vases
of hyacinths on dc shelf9'
~ have"
'IIave got to hunt off book agents a''
'I'm never troubled that wayn
'po you expect me to wash tho dog 2"
sI have nonc."
"Do your boys go out grabbing and come
home covered with mud, and have four
shirts apiece IN wash every week 2"
'My children arc girls"
"What part of the city do you live In %
81 live in Plainfleld, N j."
''Then you can't hire me. I don't 90 to
no country if l knows myself. My beau
don't get through till o'clock, and by the
time he'd get shaved and put his swallow
tail coat and got out to Plainfleld 1t would
be breakfast time. don't want no coun-
try in mine Use city gal l is"
Then she took her place on the bench
and waited for an eligible employer to come
along.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
TRI-WEEK.LY EDITION
EVERY YEAR.
The spring has loss Of brightness
Every year;

The spring has less Of brightness
Every year;
And tho snow ghastlier whitoness,
Every year;
Nor do summer flowers quicken,
Nor autumn fruitago thicken,
As thoy once did, for they siokcn
Every year.
1t is growing darker, colder,
Every year;
As the heart and soul grow oder,
Every year,;
I care not now for dancing,
Or for eyes with passion glanoing,
Love is loss and loss entraucing
Every year;
OF tho loves and SORROWS blended,
Every year;
or tho charms Of friendship ended
Every year;
OF the ties that still might bind mo,
Until limo to Dr. ath resign mo,
My infirmit:es remind me,
Every year.
All how sad to look before ua,
Every year;
Whilo tho cloud grows darker o'cr lib,
Evory year;
When wo SOC the blossoms faded,
That to bloom We might have aidod,
And immortal garlands braided
Every year,
To the past go more dead faces,
Every year,
Az the loved leave vacant places,
Every year;
Everywhere the sal eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they grcot us,
And to como to them entreat us,
Every year.
"You arc growing DID," they tell me.
Livery year,"
"You arc more alone" they toll us,
"Every year,"
"You can WIN no new affection,
You have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

doctor said you had forgotten me !" she ex-
claimed.
81 suppose I.had; but I'll try never to
forget you again. Let's spell opportunity. ."
They spct it so loudly that the wainscoat
echoed, and from that time forth it is re-
corded that, thanks to his wife, he gradu-
ally picked up his memory.
''lf we had married young should never
have lost it, said he.
"Bctter late than never" replied she.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14
No Fuss over it,

"G-guilty, and you may say t-thlr-
ty days." remarked John Pendleton as
he stepped before the desk.
"Do you plead g----''
"Don't have no fuss over It, tell
yeU interrupted John, "I'm guilty,
ready to 90 up for thirty, and that's
all there is about It,"
And so 1t was.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

There are 736 miles OF railroad now
In process Of construction In Texas.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-14

james Gordon Bennett's income
last year was $3.50, 600. tS \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27
APPLICATIONS For pArr,.-


'I'o The SWEETwATER MINE
u. :. Land Once, Eureka. Nevs5s'o' aD.-
10, ls.v.-Notice is hereby given thass' March
N. hoDinson, whose postofice addrass nusene
forA clty, mas this day, by his duly nth - New
aetna; raul' MED his application s,nlnaed
patent Tor hffeen hundred linear feet ir q
sweetwater mine. or vein, bearing ILL., nv. ot The
surface ground Ave hundred feet iisef, with
SITUATE, lying and being in White Pine width.
District, county of White Pine. ana snsinihs
Nevada. and known and designated sa~ u
neld notes and official plat on fIe in \, uy "
as Lot No. 103, in Township IL. North ps ofe
East, OF Mount Disblo meridian. III. "ange,s
boundaries of said Lot No. I03 bain eAtfier
lows, to-wit: Variation 16 deg. f y fd-
my az a pos. marked No. L. u. S. snrranehf.
lo5,tne same being post No. | of II & srs.ey No.
1902, Badly Sour lode, whence The !, survey No.
common to sections "A and 25. r IA n ~ corner
and sections 10 and 80, II. I'd N n n.nE,
NJ, bears MIG deg. 40 min. ". 4.7ss fee.h.M.D.
nent sharp rocky peak No. 2 between proni-
ana ielesraph peaks, bears N. q dc, IA rsssaie
l,zoo ieet. ana the Sweetwater SHAFT ha,n.E T.,
23h deg. +. $50 feet; thence runnin1 oears n.
N.ioH deg.W. coo feet to post No. / Of s,s9urse
vey No. l02, 1850 feet to post marx ssia sur.
8. Survey No. 1903: thence second cnrr No.2U.
deg. e. 0so feet to post marked No, a S.ah
yey no; aos; thence third course s. liz s saf-
y. l,2l9 g-lo ftet TO post marked No VS..
Survey No. lo3. This post stands ON ~, Us.
ern boundary of U. s. Survey No ca west
lode. whence post No. / Of said s r 7 pniiion
Bullion lode, bears N. 3sb dec y ss NO ",
thence fourth course s. 3sk deg. W ~ ~ isti;
feet along said u. S. Survey No so ssot-lo
marked No. 5, U. s. Survey No. Ios y = 70 post
NTH course $. 744 deg. W. III 40 feet "a .as nass
No. /, the place Of beginning. cnntsini ~ post
100 acres. This claim ia bol,ndsd on ~ 10 W.
by the Badly Sour. and southesst \ west
Bullion mine. The location Of tbis " ne
is duly recorded in the Records nile
OF White Pine Mining District in q pt
=, ana c, on Page s7S. Any and ali I per-.
said Sweetwater mine, or said mimi oa"on OF
hereinbefore described, are requireS5 'vnha as
their adverse claim with the Reois,s." NE
United States Land Office. at Furets y NE
state Of Nevada, during the sixty DAYS :, nsv ins
oi fnoi nc ne hereof, or they will be barred br
mIlo-ooa l. b. lMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27
CHINESE CURES!
DR.. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician,

II PREPARED TO TREAT Patients ~
Il the most scientific manner. He has nians
medicine his lifetime study, and cures aiinos'
every disease. He cures rheumatism IN =
short time. He has new remedies for all
SPECIAL DISEASES, and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot no
uses III cold remedies. He has made q hhn,ncr
of astonishing cures, and all persons mnns
should at once consult him. Chronic disesses
yield readily to his remedies, and cures whff'
many others have failed.
NOTICE. am a graduate Of the me"'''
School of Canton. $50
O~FFICE-Red Building. west side OF Mont0'
street. b1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27
DELINQUENT.
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

AMBURG MINING COMPANY. LoCA-
IL TIoN Of principal place of business. ssn
Francisco, California. Location of works. Eureka
Notice.-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, oa account of ASSESS
ment no. 81 levied on the third day Of Fehru-
airy, 1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol
lows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27
DR.. SPINNEY 6 CO.,

INREAT ALL CHRONIC \ SPECIAL
Diseases.
u MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youth.
full folles or indiseretions will do well TO Sssii
themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet of suffering humanity. DIR. spin
ney will guarantee TO forfeit FIVE hundred DOH
lars for every ease of weakness or private dis
ease of any kind or character which he under
takes and fails to cure.
M1DDLE-A ED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladder, often accompanied by q slight
smarting or burning sensation, and q weasen-
ing Of the System IN u manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits n ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small PARTICLES of albu1iien wan
appear, or the color Will be of a thin miikish
hne. again changing TO a dark and torpid sp.
pearnnce. There are many men who dt o.
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which 10
the second stage Of seminal weakness. Ut, ,.
will guarantee n prefecture In all such cases,
and a healthy restoration OF the genito-urinsry
organs. -
Office Hours-10 10 4 and 6 to :. Sundays
from 10 10 IL A. NJ. Consultation free. 1hof-
ough examination and advice, S..
Call or address DIR. sPINNEY X CO.,
No. II Bcsrny St., San Francisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27
meeting

OFFIcE OF CHATTER TUNNEL AND mlSls'{
COMPANY, Eureka, New, March H. io'v'
A MEETING OF THE sTocKHoLDEhSwr
IN the Charter Tunnel and Mining ooInps1tih,
will be held ut their office on Friday, APrt mi
for the purps SC of electing a Presioen' A
Trustee, ut 3 o'clock p. NJ. -..sa,t
GEORGE Nj. SABIN, PresiuenI
WALTER Brooks, Secretary. me-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27

T,HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
the stockholders In the Phenix SIM
Mining Company, for the election OF y Quad snd
of Trustees. to serve for the ensuing year, ~
for such other business AZ may properly ~ n
before the meeting, will be held at the on't nm
the Company, No. sos California stree. Ivy
stairs), San Francisco, California, on Mohu";s,
the 18th day OF April, 1879, at the hour
o'clock M. JAMES BOIE, secre.m
San Francisco, March IL, 1879. mr|i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27
Notice of Dissolution.

VyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE 30.
listing between George Frnnetti ana nv
vanni Comaite is this day dissolved ny "a"ni
consent. George Franetti retiring. olo,dns nav
Comaite will collect all moneys due TO- ~ ~
GEO. F~RANETTl,
G.. CoMAITE.
Eureka, February q, 1878. fepSoi"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-27
r,eeoIur,oM NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN II rnsas
~ firm Of Ed. H. Dean Il Co., OF " VI
Nevada, is dissolved by mutual consen', udddie.
Dean assumes all liabilities. James ns,ons
mas collects all debts due the INN pre'
to January l, 1879.
JANIS MIDDLEMAs.
Eureka, Feb. 26, 1879. ""
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
Hayes' Last Veto.

A Wa sbington correspondent says -
The last veto of the Fraudulent Presi-
dent NAV be said TO exceed in absurditv
any arrogance his previous performances
in This line of business. He attempts to
Justify it on the plea that Congress has
refused to make an appropriation to pay
deputy ma shals for political service.
or. in the words of the message-which
Mr.. Deyens wrote-'it is the duty of the
Executive to enforce all laws. There is
a law requiring the appointment of dep
utv marshals under certain prescribed
conditions. This bill deprives the Exec
utive of the means of enforcing that pro-
vision of the statutes; therefore, cannot
approve it,"
The Constitution does not say, ''it is
the duty of the Executive TO enforce all
In,rs.n but that she shall take care that
the laws be faithfully executed" which
is a very different thing. Who is to pro-
vide the means for their execution
Congress of course. Therefore. if Con.
eress In its wisdom, and for sufficient rea-
sons, dors not choose to vote an appro.
pria ion for a specific object, or to quail
fy with conditions how money appropria.
ted shall be expended, the Executive has
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

= n MERlFF-n SALE.
- H. vir.ue Oi - writ Of Ais LevAri TaciAa
10 me directed, will be exposed 10 Publ 10
Sale, al the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. "a, shipley ST.
kept by John J Dougherty, In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle county, l. sls-
ware, on
SATURDAY, The 2sth Day of June,
AID, 1919, at 2 o'cl sex, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz !:
All that certain lot OF land with brick
dwelling house thereon erected, situate in
tne city OF W ilmington, BOUNDED and de-
scribed AS follows, 20 wit Beginning at
the easterly side of King street bel ween
second and Third streets ut q line OF lAnu
formerly of Daniel Hully, now OF George
Vernon, being 70 feet more or less, from
the soulheriy side OF Third street, thence
southeuy with the said easterly side OF
n ing street, a feet inches, more or less
10 the centre Of The brick dlvl sion wall OF
The hou formerly OF William Morrow,
aud la,e o. the heirs OF william McClunG,
deceased. thence easterly with the centre
OF sad division wall and parallel ~
Third street. 66 feet o u corner where the
fence Low stands, thence norLherly with
said fe CO parallel to King street "a ieet
to another corner, thence westerly with
ience parallel to Third 81. 10 feet to q cor
ner, thence nOrtherly with said fence par
allel to King street, 20 lee Inches, more
or less. 10 The said Vernon's lire, and
thence there~ ith westerly parallel W Third
street. % ieet TO the said cssterly side OF
KING street AMI place II beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken Into execution Rs the
prop, rty of Louisa ID. kehfuss, mortgag-
OF. anu Martin q. Henwood, c. Ii. Bru u
ner ana Elizabeth A. Parry, terre teLants
JOHN PYLE, shsr,fr.
Sherif's O1ice, New Castle, June 10, 1919.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
cHEsrrrs sALe.

CsMEnIFF-a SALE.
- ny virtue Of y witt Of Isevari Facias
70 me airected, will be exposed 70 Pubic
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, al shipisy g.,
kept by John J, Dougherty, In the city of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, ON
SATURDAY, The 2Sth Day Of June,
A. D., 1879, At 2 O'Clock p. M.
The following descr, bed Real ESTATE, viz !:
A II thai ocrIaia lot or piece OF land with .
TWO stery frame house thereon erected,
situated In the city OF wilmington. sound
ell ANA described MS follows, 70 vii: Begin
ming al u point on the easterly side OF . 50
bet Wide street, between A and Lobdell
streets, nj the distance OF 65 feet 3 inches,
street. said 90 ieet wide street being laid
out parallel v ith Ciaymont street and dis
tAnt tnerefrom nj rigut augles westerly 10
ieet thence easter ly ana parallel with
street " feet, passing through the middle
OF the partition wall betw, en- this house
ana the house adjoining on the south, 70
the westerly side OF q three feet wide alley;
thence along alley side northerlv 10 feet 8
Inches, more or .ess, to q htakej thence
westerly parallel with A street and pass
Ing through the riddle Of the division
wall bet cen this house and the house nd-
Joining on the north u leet 70 the Afsrs-
said easterly side OF said 30 feet wide street,
aLdthence thereby soutnerlyl ~ feet inches
more or less 10 the place OF beginning, be
the contents there0i what they may, etc,
BOOK p, Vol. Q, Page so. &C.
SEIZED aud taken In execution ~ the
property OF James f. Brennan and Sarah
E., his wife and I. I, and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
sherin's Once, New Castle, June 10. le7s
| tell. 3LawLs