davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02

the latter the sick, the dying, and the
dead are found lying by the wayside.
In 1859 cholera ragged in Allahabad.
British soldiers whose barracks were on
a hill suffered the most from the cpl
demic; those in barracks surrounded by
four rows of trees much less; but not a
single case occurred among the soldiers
whose barracks were 10 a thicket. 1t
was the same next year.
Our Government is wise in promot-
ing the planting of forest trees. Our
State Governments should do more.
They should take measures to prevent
their undue destruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
HONORIA.

Write this In sunbeams on Honoria's tomb,
And be her dust forever consecrate
Daughter of Helpfulness. she ever strove,
By countless acts of secret charity
And words of cheerful import, to incline
All suffering souls to lean on heavenly things.
Her gifts were lowly, but her heart outran
Her gifts. She had no vaunt of self, no pride
In deeds conspicuous, no ambitious flights
TO achieve in place, wealth. or praise. She lived
That others might be happy, and deserve
The happiness they gained. Benevolence
With her went hand in hand with Wisdom.
Never Want turned hopeless from her door,
But inwardly resolved henceforth to struggle
Into higher aims"
Hark how the blithe birds
Chant about her gravel No requiem filter
To express in song the harmonious beauty
OF gentle life sacred to Helpfulness
And Human Love.
JOy3Ss Fields
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02

By that time the bees had had enough,
and SO had he. He remarked shat he
was no hog; knew when he had enough"
But the following day [ could have
sworn he was no kin to me. Reader,
what do you think that man did? He
laid it on to me with an apple switch
four feet long. Said if it hadn't been
for me the bees wouldn't have stung
him. I never asked them, but took it
for granted that it must be so. l will
add that I recovered from my whipping
and he from his stings about the same
time. He can tell now, 800 yards of,
humble bee from horse-fy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02

" iv,ry handle" cIutched fast in her
hand. She colored up Like a druggists
window, and went off amidst unfntel-
igible excuses. She never felt SO flus-
trated in all her born days, as she told
Jemima Ann when she got home.-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
An Apollo.

"My darling G.. is the most perfect
Apollo of man have ever seen," re-
marked Matilda Anne, vending her way
home from a leap-year visit to the
young gentleman she is now paying
her addresses to. Yes; a perfect
Apollo-G.!" spitefully retorted her sis
ter Malvina Jane, rejected rival, bent
on desperate revenge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02

repeat to you the first time you see
him."
Blessed Old Abe; was there ever
man like him? Certainly not in tits
country, and I doubt if ever in any
other Gen. Brisbjga, IN Philadelphia
Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
n desperate revenge

ROWLAND and Oliver were two of the
most famous in the list of Charlie
magne's twelve peers, and their exploits
are rendered SO ridiculously and equally
extravaganza by the old romancers that
from thence arose that saying, among
our plain and sensible ancestors, of Civ
ing one Rowland for an Oliver" to
signify the matching one incredible lie
with another.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02
BRIEF MISCELLANY.
RETROSPECTIVE.
Down by a babbling brook,

Down by babbling brook,
Among the flowers gay,
You'll find a sheltered nook
That's ever dear to me;
It brings back memrieS dear
OF youthful days gone by,
And paints the old leaf scar
With glories of the sky;
1t makes my old heart bound
With transport and with Joy
To view those scenes again
Familiar to the boy.
just forty years ago
We stood within this dell
well remember, too,
'Cwas long with darling Nell
And here my story told
OF loves fond hopes and fears.
7 did not offer gold,
But only love for hers;
Ard then the half shy look
OF mischief and of glee,
As smilingly she spoke:
al love if you love me-"
My cup was full of bliss
What can the matter be,
If I did imprint kiss
Upon her roses free?
Long days have lifted by;
With cares I'm nigh weighed down;
The end is surely nigh;
Ny race is nearly run.
The sun but sets to rise
Anew beyond the sea;
Though darkened be our skies,
Another people see.
Though man to earth be lost
Transported from the sight
Yet lives he none the less,
Though in another state.
The churchyard yonder tells
a tale to me of pain,
For there my darling Nell's
Body long has lain.
Still love to wander,
Upon summers day,
By the brooklet yonder,
Within the fiowery lea.
And think of days gone by
OF words that then were said
And cannot ever die,
Not even when I'm dead.
Boon will the harvest come;
The reapers now are nigh,
To bear me to my home,
To meet her in the sky.
10 T160er
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-02

HAAnETs.-Two eggs, one and half
cup of sugar, one cup of raisins clipped
fine, two-thirds of cup of butter, one
teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg, one teaspoon soda dissolved in
two tablespoonful of sour milk. Mix
stiff and cut out Like cookies.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

THE PEACE Of the city should not
be endangered by the marching of
unarmed men through the streets; nor
will it be If all are governed by
peaceful me tives. Those who desire
peace will not be found with
arms in their hands, nor will they
deal in threatening language
Every good citizen will use every
effort he can TO promote har-
mony and good feeling. There
should be no animosity between the
different parties, since political par
ties are necessary to the proper man.
agement of all government, and es-
pecially to all free republican forms
Of government. Let us have peace.
It is to the interest Of all, and we
are gladt to witness the determination
and activity Of the Mayor to secure
it, and prevent all disorder Of all
kinds on Wednesday and Thursday
night. Apprehension ofdisturban-
ces are not new; this occurs at nearly
every general and Presidential cleo
tion.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

MRS. HANeocK's WIsHEs.-It 10 a
very easy thing to be mistaken; but 1t
Is not so easy to designedly msrepresent
and frame plausible story that is in
tended TO mlslead. Aud this Is lust
what IL appears the News attemp,e ed
this morning, wherein it says "Mrs.
Hancock does not want the General
elected" We quote from the New York
Herald of yesterday, what is purported
to be the words of Mr.. Russell Hancock
to reporter who visited Governors
Island, and persisted in seeking answers
to his questions. Mr.. Hancock is re.
ported to have SAID:
"My mother was opposed In the frs,
place to fathers allowing bis name to be
used as candidate for President, and
In the second place her expressed desire
was that he would not accept the noml
nation"
"Have her feelings changed since ?"
swell, now that father has accented
the nomination, she would much prefer
that he should be elected. But tbi,
preference does not arise from any am
bilious feelings on her part-only {
natural desire that he should not be
beaten; that wish that always holds the
most prominent place in q soldier:
breast"
"How would the election or def. al
effect YOUR father ?"
"lf he is elected he will simply deem
1t transfer to q higher sphere of duty
and will discharge that duty fearlessi,
aud 10 the best Of his ability. If he i,
defeated he will quietly submit to tht
wishes OF the people and continue on il
the discharge Of his present duties a,
though nothing had happened"
Young Ha cocks language certainl,
points TO a very different conclasio,
from that whi III th Neps has attempt
ed to d'aw from the sans report il
the Herald.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

On THE lsT OF MARCH, 1879, Presi-
dent Hayes sent back to the House bill
restricting the immigration of Chinese
coolie laborers into the United States.
A two-thirds vote was needed to pass the
bill over the Presidents veto. Genel al
Garfield, with Mr.. Starin, who puts his
iegions of voters into livery Tor Grant,
and Warner, of wood-pulp fame. voted
to sus. ain the veto and to admit Chinese
coolie laborers into the United States
without restriction. That is a "letter On
the Chinese question" which General
Garfield will not denv.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

V'EACHERS' INSTITUTE
Il The Skin annual Teachers' institute,
for New Castle County. Will be held In
the college Orstory, Newark. Del. On
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SA AlURDAY,
November 8, 4, o and 6. 1880.
The law requires ali Teachers to attend
these Institu es In their rc pective coun-
ties, u unless unavoidaply detained. HON y
Will be provided for the accommodate on
OF all of our teachers A full corps OF
eminent Instructors and lecturers will be
present TO Instruct and Interest all who
may attenu. Let all Who have anv Inter
est la education attend these meetings.
The meeting will organize Wednesday (,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, j. "A. GROVES,
Superintendent.
myrra, Del, Oct. 10. oct2l- W.T..
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

SHERlFF'S SALE.
~ By virtue OF writ OF LevarI Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware City, Rel Lior Hundred
New Castle County. Delaware.
On MONDAY, the lst day oil November.
A. ID. 1880. aL ii O'Clock, a. m.,
The following described real estate. viz
All that certain lot or piece of land (oeing
formerly three lots), situated in Delaware
CITY aforesaid, bounded and dsscri bed M
follows, 10 wit: Beginning at "A polLt on
the southeasterly side OF Washington
street, at the distance OF ninety seven
feet and half an inch north, asterly from
the eastern corner Of Second aud WASH
lnglon streets, the ce aIong Hald side OF
washington streets, nprtheasterly 20 feet
10 land now or late of w liam l., NewboId
thence along the same in IA line az right
angles with Washington street, souln-
easterly, Que hundred and four feet 10 "A
Tour ieet Wide alley, LETT open by the said
iMte"oold, itn, ihynce a,ong the said alley IN a
soulhWesteriy twenty feet to a stake
the ce northwesterly four feet TO "a sake
tnehce snulhwesterly anu parallel with
washington street forty-nine feet and
nan an Inch TO IA stake, thence nortn-
westerly parallel with Second street, one
hundred eet to The aforesaid side of
Washington street, and thence al unR the
tald northeasterly forty-nine feet and
nali an lnoh To the place of beginning
Dc The contents what they may
Seized and taken In execution az the
property Of LOUISA Y. WORHELL. sur
YlvIng mortgagor, and LOUISA V. " Or
kELL and Louisa V. Worrell. the younger
execnt RS, OF Edward Wsrreli, decea, ed
by JOHN PYLE -herIfY
1850. 0e' o'"'
ncfQ . 90.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,

Lar a 1 EIIE HOTEL,
No. 81 Sh plry street, kept by Isaac G.
Pyle, Ia the city ot Wilmington, New
Sue County, Delaware. on
SATURDAY, The 3th day of Oct. 1850,
at 2o'clCck. y, III.
The following de. cri bed re Il es ate, viz
Al hat certain lot or piece uf land htv-
ing three stOr brick house thereon
ected situate IN tue city of Wihniug-
ton, u the county II Ncw Cas- le and
as follows, TO wit: Beginning on The
tastvrly eide Of Madison street b tween
SIKH and seventh streets nj the distance
oI 30 feet from the southeriy side OF
Se"et III street and the middle of the.
brick wall dividing ,his FUN tue adJoIu-
ing properly ON the north, tEeuce SOUTH
cry aiOug said side OF Ma iison strert M
tee feet five IL. hes TO Lbe middle of lh..
brick divis on wall between this and g
adjoining house ON the u h thence east
eriy "a q parallel 10 seventh street h rough
the midd e OF he said division wall III
iert To ihe Wes ,riy side of n three feet
ide alley leading iuIo seventh sheet.
IN nce nnrtherly aioug the stid a,l.y side
aud pHral,ei 10 Madison street, flftee feel
Inches 10 = stake, thence westerly aud
parallel 10 seventh street "A lhroug Ii
the middle OF Inc SAID first me ito ed
wall 81 iett to ne place OF beginning, b..
the contents thereof what they may
BOOB u, vol. 3, page 10. &c.
Seized ami TAX in execution AZ the
Prope ty Of William IL. Reynolds and
aAiHh a. his wife aud /. t., and to be sold
by JOHN PYLE. Shertfr
Sheriff Office, New Castle, October l3
1880. octl3-entts
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

New YoRK's NEXT MAYOR Th'
New York Herald has certainly sbowr
how erratic its editor can be when II
suits his convenience. HIS denunciation
of the nomination OF Mr.. W. r. Grace,
the Democratic candidate for Mayor OF
New York, simply because Mr.. Grace is
a member of the Catholic Church, is
something new In independent Journal
ISM. He does not accuse Mr.. Grace Of
lack Of ability, or Of want Of character.
His ability is admitted, while his brilliant
career as business man is portrayed b.
the Herald as something surprising. 1t
is strongly suspected that MIR. Bennett
did not care which party he served.
We publish Mr.. Grace's letter of accept
ance because 1t is an extraordinary docu-
ment OF its kind and utters the senti
ments Of a good citizen and patriot. Ii
matters not what his religion is so 1t is
Christian. Those who would vote
against him because of the charge ID,
Herald makes would have voted againsl
Hon. Joseph r. Chandler, one of Phila-
delphia's Oldest and ablest Republican
editors, who conducted he U. S. gazette
OF thai city, and was subsequently senl
to Congress BY the Wings To represent
one of Its districts; aud for the san,
reason they would vote against Peter N.
Brennan, Philip Plunkett or Joseph
Eising, Of this city, old and highly
Valued citizens. In Mar land tLey
would have voted against Charles Car
roll, Of CarroltOn, and in Virginis
against Patrick Henry; and would have
denied to La Fayette the honols aud
emoluments voted to him by our CRATE
full countrymen.
The Herdld's effort to rekindle the
fanaticism of the old Know Nothing
order at this time is isgracef full In the
extreme, and disgusting 10 those who
know that Bennett himself is a Catholic,
and believe he is only resorting to this
scandalous course to give the Herald q
wider circulation and patronage than il
now has, even at the risk of losing the
custom of the servant girls OF Gotham.
The N. Y. Star says :-"The name Of
Mr.. Grace as not on the list submitted
by Tamnany. 1t was on that choser
by Irving Hall; but Tammany surren
dersd its own personal predictions il
recognition of the worth and exc /
lence Of one selected by the otheI
body.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

Garfeld's motto is Protection
for monopolists. Success to the Ash
attic slave trade. Buy the cheapest
labor and degrade the American
workingman to the level of the Chi
nese coolie.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
FOR coRONER.
JOSEPH YARNALL.

FOR LEVY COURT coMAIssIoNI RS,
THOMAS LEE TALLEY, Brandyw'e HID.
MARTIN FARRELL. wilmington HID.
THOMAS j. hANNA, ChristiAna HID.
ROBERT r. MORRISON, New Castle I'D
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader hd.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
WANTED

The advertisers would give their Sole
Age cy Tor their Old and Sew Ales and
New and Stork Porter In Wilmington, to
good party, security required less
thoroughly responsible Our products
ure unifnrm In quality, and sales exceed
1910 barrels u year. Application 10 be
made personally or by etter 20
i. G. LYMAN a co.
Brewers and Malsters,
2lS 10 $50 West sd ST., New York City,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

ACCORDING to Mr.. Joseph Pulit-
zer, 10000 more persons voted at
the recent election in Indiana ethan
there are voting males in the census
returns" That accounts for the
Republican majority.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
I.---Vest ,
Drawer

White Meri.no-.V
at least a dozen
and qualities of
called white merind
lowest in price is Sd
1t is rather hcavyI
soft, and probabl
one.third wool. ID
best article we ev
for the money-s@
i'll fact, that it crowd
our own Is cent Cd
The highest in III
Smedley' 's-on the
will be here in a fei 4
which will sell fol
So SO for a mediua
Between these ext
are Cartwright & w
and many AMI
makes.
Scarlet WoOl-Twd
tiles: an American |
for all sizes.-w whichV
last year at 81 25l
Cartwright & Wal
SO Is for medium ST
Zephyr vorsted-s{ s.
light blue and pink
soft and permanently
tic; a most agreeable
ment, 81 70 for all $
TaUo.MtrdS Sllk.-
ties, natural silk
only; gauze weights
thread. The price
according to weight
size. A medium "
6-thread, sells at
for medium size;; the
lest 8 thread at 50
pure-silk at all this grad
TO take its place, and II
for pure silk. 1t is gu1ar'
by the maker, who is the e,
distinguished maker OF Sll'
derwear to be exactly t"o-
silk and one-third cotton
Silk.-Brettle's, nj
color, rose pink, pale
and cardinal, l,gau5z,e ", "
to 8 thread. The
varies according tow
size and color. A Int
6.threa"d' |" n; n!
color, sells at 81 u
other colors, 81; the
lest, 8 thread, H., nj
color, Sc 20. The
colors are of one v
only viz. 6 thread.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

to me directed, VIII be exposed 10 pLDlic
sale al the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware City, In Red Lion hundred.
New Castle county, Delaware.
ON MONDAY. the LIST day OF Nov. ISsO.
at ii O'Clock n. m,
The following described real estate viz.
ALI those several racts and PARCELS of
land, situate In ST. Georges aud Red Lion
hundreds, New Castle county, and state
OF Delaware. bounded and described as
No. /. All that tract OF land known as
TIE Jad.ison Corner Farm, situated In
st. Georges hundred, bounded on the
north b. land late ol Thomas J AmIsou
and herein described as No. % the west
By lands of Thomas Houston and
John Houston. aud On tue east by
lands OF =. +. SchalicToss. and the pub
lie road containing about lwo hundred
acres more or less, with the frame house
barns aud granary thereon erectt d,
No. z. All that tract Of land known as
the Home Farm, situated in 81. Georges
hundred bounded on the north by lands
OF John Houston and Reed on
tue west by lands OF James Lecompt, ON
the north oy the Jamison Corner YARN.
above described as No l. and | nds al
ChthHrlne Cleaver ana on the east by
lands oil SeTrlck r. schallcross cuntaininy
200 acres more or less with flame house.
barn and granaIy thereon erected.
No, z All that tract of land known as
the Caprlle farm. situate In Ret Lion
Hundred, bounded on the north by lAnda
OF Thomas w, Biddle, on the west by
lands ofThomss Clark aud John G. ClaIk
ON the south by lands OF the 9 tale Of
WIN. /. Hurlock and on the east by lands
o! Lew q. Clark containing two hundred
ana twelve acres OF land, more or less,
WIN brick nouse, frame Darn Aud granary
thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Thomas j, Craven trustee
under tue last viii and Testament Of rhos
Jamlsou, deceased, aud VIM. IL. Barrett,
Oilver Jamison aud Clara Jamison, I. ts,,
aud " be sold by
JOHN FYLE, Sheriff.
Sherins Once, New Castle. October o. b,
1tSU. octII-eodia
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
RANTED.

xXyANrED-A purchaser for two q feet
w front lots on Delaware avenue,
near FRANKLIN. Address
sepD-d&wd Nv" GAZETTE OFFICE.
Az ANrkD.-A purchaser for twn hnely
wv located cottage lots at RehoboJh.
near the beach. or an exchange Tor city
property. Address, I'D }" this office.
sep9- -d&wtE
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

NJ OrICE.-a meeting of the Trustees VI
IN the Poor OF New Castle Cou " Will
be held at the Aims II oule on W ed uesd y
October 27th at ~ O'Clock, u. IN. All per
sous having bills viii present them o. or
before that Iay.
Aims Hn,iss on tsaInr,iav y. 1ctol,ar am ~
III O'Clock a. m.. When proposals Will he
read for furnishing the institution for the
next three molths with Bread, Meats
and Tobacco.
oct2O, ,l2.2I I,26Sw ]. W. CooCH, sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
NOTICES.
TNVTTATToN

In V IIAIlON-
There will be u grand ID mocratic par
ade In Middlttown, on Tuestgy evening
Oct. 18Th. under the auspices OF the Hau-
cock English Club. The various Dem
ocrstic' Campaign Clubs OF W ilmingLOu
are respectfully iuv ted 10 participate.
BY order of Ii. Il h. CLUB,
oct22 a.. Middletowu.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
Night school

The public night school will open on
Monday, the 18Th InsL., at 7.80 D. m. In
scuool house No. o, Eighth and Woliaa-
10 / streets. A. II. GRIMSH A w
Ocll4- "
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
A DAINIsTRAToR's SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL EST ATE.
Late the properly Of Thomas Pierson,
deceased,
ON THURSDAY,
nrrrprp no n ,oon

OCTOBEk rs, A. d., lSSO
At ~ O'Clock, p. M,
Situated In MiI L, eek Hundr- d, New CAS-
tie county, Delaware, bounded by lands
u Isaac Chant erlaiA, the heirs OF
Ephralm Wilson, cnos Hopes and 9TH
ers, oontatnfng one huhdred acres, more
or less. The Improvements consist OF a
large ard cum mmodioJs stone dwell. -
Ing house, with four rooms o nrst &XIM
nVor, five on second anu one lodg-
lug room in atLtc, large stone vi
barn 4Ux50 feet, with straw house All y,
leet- Attached 10 one end there II wagon
mouse with gfanary aud corn crit. Car
rage, wood, hen and pig houses, ami
IN lhct all the necessary buildings
needed on farm. TEere are two good
weIIhof never fAIiug water a. the house
and Darn. There Is good apple orchard
anu plenty Of fruit oi all kinds. There
are about ten acres OF timber with plenty
oI chestnut for lencIng purposes. The
laiid is in high stale OF cultivation, being
Iecent.y heavily lim u and boned. | IL
divided into ten enclosures with water
accessible to all. Tue buildings are be "a
lully situated, ovorl okiDg the iertiie val.
ley Of hOckessip with It's rich Inlnee of
hao olh VI ~ aud lim stone quarries. The
DelawRre eWesternRaiiroad W passes III rough
the properly in frout OF the buIldinaR MI
lOiuing one uf the best views ou the road
several trains pass each way daily To
wilmington aud back, IL ia Situated
about uine miles west OF " wilmington; ON
Inc road leading from The thriving vii ave
OF Hockessin To Landeuberg, alb ut one
mile iron the former aud four from the
IA Ter place. IL In cDnvt Meat To schools.
churches, mills, etc. IL ~ seldom tLaL
such properly Is exposed 10 public sale.
Persons wishing 10 view the property be-
lure the DAY OI halU VIII pleas call un
Jtcoo Pierson, residing thereon, or The
undersigned residing near Oxford.
SAle 10 commence al p. M, when con.
ditlons wall be IN ale kuowu by
>. W. PIER.SON,
Administrator Of the estate OF Tam as
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EOH SALE.-One-horse family Phetou
l. 10 seat four persons. in good order a
bargain. Apply at tioneer CLUB Stables.
orange street, below klnth. aux2-lI
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
PUBLIC SALES.
A DMINIsTRATOR's SALE.
"A VIII be sold at public sale.

A DMINISTRATOR's SALE.
"A Will be sold at public sale.
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER ., 1880.
At o'clock, p. m,
On the farm owned by VIM. Bright. Esq.
on the Ksnnett Turnpike, one half mile
south OF Centresiiie. IL ChristiaDa Bd..
One nne mare, 8 y ears old last I'M
spring; one do. years old, MA
2kood work or driving hor- GAXA
ses, colt mont \ old, one NNW
mule, l2milch cows.S heifers &ANBs-X8
4Oulis. hogs. 5 shoats. all good sLo X.
sov bushels OF coru, ~ tons OF nay, 200
bundles Of cornIodder, one basket sic gh.
being the property of The late Jacob O.
Nipple, deceased.
1'ERns "A credit Of 90 days will be
given on all sums over so, by the pur
chaser giving baukable note with ap-
proved endoser. No postponement Op
account OF weather Sale to com nence
Al p. m. JOS. l.. CARPENTER,
Administr stor.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son. Auctloners.
Octl4-afWs
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

- LIZ Ot COWS
= The Subscribers Will .atx fgssrsI
sell al Public sale, al Red yfsGlifA
Lion, East Marlborough, IN
Aesisr county. Pa, szMSRsazA
MoNDAA. NOVEMBER sth. IssO.
at O'Clock, y. IN.
FORTY HEAD OF FKrHd COW.
AND SPRlk0 ERE, TWENTY HEAD
OF FEEDERS. LOT OF YOUNG
BULLS
SILL a BAILEY.
l.. W. Stidham a Non snct'rs octI.ts
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

By virtue OF writ OF Second Plus.
Nendltoni Exponas 10 me directed, will
be exposed to pubic ale At the
HOTEL OF VILLA N B. CURRINDEK
Ia the village OF Christians, White CIay
,reek Hundred, New Castle county.
Delaware, on