davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26
Last Sabbath was seriously broken b

Last Sabbath was seriously broken by
numerous parties who went to camp-meet-
ing-Clintondale camp ground, eighteen
miles distant, being the destination of
those from this place. II would be we'll
for all camp associations to adopt the wise
regulations now in vogue at Wayne Station
of excluding all Sabbath visitors, as they
not only desecrate the Sabbath themselves
by going merely for entertainment and rec
reation, but also interrupt the worship of
those who would derive real benefit from
the services.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

On Thursday last a distressing acci-
dent occurred to an eighteen-months-old
child Of Mr.. George Hockenberry, who re-
sides in the vicinity of Valentines Forge.
The little creature was playing about the
room and in an unguarded moment it
climbed upon chair, grasped the kettle
and pulled it over. The scalding contents
was poured upon the face and body of the
unfortunate child, causing great pain to
its tender flesh. DR.. Dorworth was sum
moned, and under his skillful treatment
the child is improving.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

The. copious showers which descended
last Thursday and Friday proved of in.
calculable benefit TO the cities and towns
situated on the banks of the West Branch
of the Susquehana river, as 1t and It's .ribu-
taries were very high. The logs which were
chung up" along the river, awaiting the
advent of high water, were safely floated
10 their destinations. The food was es-
pecially welcome yisitant to our towns.
man, Mr.. John Ardell, who has immense
interests in lumber operations. It proved
quite destructive 70 the Moshannon Branch
Of the Tyrone and Clearfeld railroad, in
the vicinity Of HoutzdaIe and Osceola, and
for a short time travel was suspended.
The large dam Of the Moshannon Land
and Lumber Company broke and the
streets Of 0sceola and Houtzdale we're
flooded. The water retired, however, al
most as quickly as 1t had risen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26
DEATHS.

GIossN Ron the 18th Instant. a Howard Kllsa.
beth elossner. rsrt of Frederick 0lasaneE aged u
feafst months ead II aaye.
fkIdEhULEs-0a the sth iasannt. naar Spring Mills
Reiia Jane Hsli=4oif. daughter q Esas Hsttsfeii,
aged i years, HlonEhs ana - days.
HUBLEn.--0a THURSDAY. the iath instant. II HsIBns
saenzhip, John HulIn1, zaed e yezss, Il moaths
and : days
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

DEATH OF Mr.. CHARLES VI. CALDEE.
Last Thursdays issue Of the Harrisburc
Patriot contained the following sad infor.
nation
Mr.. Charles VI. Calder, son of Rev. DR.
james Calder, died yesterday morning Of
bronchitis, AT the residence OF his father
4l3 Market street, this city Young Mr..
Calder resided in the city Of ST. Louis for
some time past, and becoming very IN.
came home few weeks ago. growins
worse since his arrival, and died as above
stated. Mr.. Calder WAS a young man Of
fine education and promising business hsb-
its and his early removal from a sphere 4
usefulness and a large circle of friends /.
sincerely regretted. Funeral 81 1870
O'Clock Friday morning.
OF course, the Rev. DR.. James Calder re.
ferred to in the above extract IS the able and
accomplished ex-presiden, Of State College,
whose stately and venerable form is so
familiar TO everybody in Centre county,
and it is with regret We learn that he /.
now bowed in deep sorrow over the death
Of his beloved son.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

Remember the festival to be given by
the ladies Of the Reformed church to-mcr-
row and Saturday evenings. Take along
a well-filled purse and a sharp appetite,
and You will enjoy yourseIf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

Mr.. G. A. Lindsay, who has been
spending the summer at Snow Shoe, will
start to-day TO Houtzdale, Clearfeld coun-
ty,to engage in the Matchmaking business.
We hope TO hear of his success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

that tho tariff will be taken from wheat
"if Hancock il elected" He showed that
the Rebellion was not party war, but
that both parties were proportionately
represented in the Union army, and cited
the records 10 prove his assertions. The
Governorfpoke long and ably, but although
the midnight hour was approaching, bIs
hearers called for more, saying that they
would listen until morning 70 his eloquent
remarks If he would proceed.
The open air meeting was held in the
Court House yard and was presided over
by Senator &. T. Alexander. The besu,i.
ful trees in front Of the Court house we,.
hung with flags and Chinese lantern.
making brilliant and effective picture
Senator Alexander upon assuming the
chair made short, rousing speech which
had the effect Of drawing the attention
Of the vast crowd, when he INTRODUCED
Hon. Benz. +. Myers, Of Harrisburg. Mr.
Myers was received with loud cheers and
proceeded to make An exceedingly able and
eloquent speech. He adverted to the i'm
portance Of the pending contest and dis.
cussed in Il logical and statesmanlike man.
ner the Issues which confront the people.
There WAS an entire absence Of passion or
party prejudice in bis remarks. lie con.
lined himself strictly to the record and
made an irrefutabe argument. His de-
nunciation Of the great fraud and his trib.
ute to General Hancock were eloquor,
and impressive. Mr.. Myers made hos,. of
friends in both parties and his speech va.
universally conceded 10 have been boil.
able and dispassionate. Col Dechert Weld.
ed TO the loudly expressed wish Of the
large crowd and came from the insid.
meeting and made an able and eloquen,
argument. The outside meeting then nj.
journcd with deafening cheers for Han.
cock, English, Myers, Decheri and every
other good Democrat they could think Of
and as many as could gain admittAnca.
forced their way into the Conrt room 10
hear Gov. Curtin.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

We advise all persons 70 order fall
and winter clothing early. Our heavy
weights will be on sale May lst.
ls-tf MONTGOMERY & Co, Tailors
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

CoRREspoSDENcE, containing important news. solicit
cd from any part of the county, No communications
inserted unless accompanied by the real name of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

Mrs. Julia Valentine, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Mary Thomas, of Baltimore, two
prominent members Of the Society of
Friends, have been staying in this place
during the past two weeks. During that
time frequent meetings have been held in
the Friends church, at which these ladies
made instructive and edifying remarks
Last Sunday afternoon they visited the
Sunday-school held in the Ironworkers'
building at Valentines forge, where their
pleasant words to the children contributed
greatly to the interest Of the exercises.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26
The Democracy of Centre County.
Overwhelming Demonstration on
Tuesday Night.
Nearly Two Thousand of the Brave Yeo-
many of Centre County in Line.

Col. RoB'T T. DEcHERT, of Philadelphia
Hon. X. MILTON SPEER, of Hunting
don; Hon BENZ. i. MYERS, of
Harrisburg, and Ex-Gov. a.
q. CURTIN, address the
assembled hosts
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

The old Reformed church ediflce, on
Linn street, was torn down last week to
make way for the new structure soon to
occupy the site. Several articles of inter-
est were found in the corner stone. The
new building will be of white sandstone,
on the Gothic style of architecture, with a
seating capacity of three hundred and
fifty. The contractors expect to have 1t
under cover before severe winter weather
begins
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

"A permanent organization of the
signcrs recently obtained to tho temper
ance pledge through the exertions of Mr..
Murphy has been effected. Among other
good things is the appointment of coffee
committee, whose duty it is to furnish
coffee during times of unusual excitement,
and thus remove the temptation of enter
ing saloons from men who always seem to
be so peculiarly thirsty on such occasions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

FOR perfect fitting garments 20 10 tho
Philadelphia Branch store.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

Miss Cameron, the eldest daughter Of
Senator Don Cameron, will shortly be
married to Mr.. William Bradley, son Of
Justice Bradley, of the Supreme Court.
We believe the bride has relatives in this
county. In purchasing wedding present
they could not do better than to send Il
large stock of groceries from the store of
Sechler & Co. for the young couple to
begin housekeeping on, and thus ensure
their future health and happiness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

"A little hoy only twelve years of age,
short time ago became fascinated with
the stories of wealth to be made in Colo
RADIO, left his home in Columbia county,
this State, and when last heard from was
living on the charity of strangers in Tu-
michi, South Arkansas, not having found
his anticipated Eldorado Boys, men and
all should learn that the surest and best
way of gaining wealth is to remain at
home and buy groceries of Sechler & Co.
"a penny saved is penny earned.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

The Centre Hall Reporter informs us
that during Mr.. John Hibler's recent visit
to Penn's Valley he "assisted" Professor
Duncan in conducting his Normal class.
This is our first intimation that John had
united with the noble band of school teach
ers, and assumed the role Of full-hedged
pedagogue but since it is veritable fact,
we cheerfully affix "Professor" to his
name and extend our congratulations.
May his scholars present him with any
number of birch rods and his school never
crow small
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

The Great London Circus exhibits in
Altoona on Thursday, September, o, and
in Harrisburg on the following day. 1t
don't come to Bellefonte at all But we
can survive, and the crowds will come to
this place all the same. For at S. A. Brew
Il Sons store they will find an attraction
far more potent than any circus can pre-
sent The cravings of the inner man are
far stronger than the wants of the eye and
ear, and while the circus only satisfies the
latter all that is required for the former can
be obtained at the above mentioned store.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-09
Grant Receptions.

Wo ror.r o, :.,
and nloos,ro - -, ,.
oolumn Of our r,,or rr,,,, ,,.,
m;r,blo ,rl ua1l ,,l o1;,.:,I
tbe Nows onJ C,,r;,r ), ILL., ,,L.
subject We endorse th,r,,,rhl,. ,,,o
lich toned ,c,,;ro,t, !,
our con,cmnororv ,r.l .o;n;c, t,,.
>1crer,ulI;c .cnt;m,,, h.. h.,n
ably sci forth. We have no n,,;.,.,
with cringinc md to,av;sr, 49, H..
pocr:sv. We nnt thcn ,,I;, H.,
category with lv;nr ,,l .,o,,
we c.n', 90. wh.,t ALL; r
has for all this sc,timo,.,, ;,
unywbrre umonr r,sro.,,hlo Nh,
:ln,n totally devoid nr cuI,u,o ,,,.,,
M from tbc crt,.rs 80 ,;,l,.,,
succession Of accidents bo e.rri.I,l
into ,he scot az N,.b,ru, D.,
cspeci,)|v is Ills "ru.}, r,,h,
in tbe ,Soutb which h,s ho,r ~.
football If his tyr,,t.. ,.,,.l.,
constitutional liberty Have wn
soon FORGOTTEN when his b,v,r.,.
cleaned around The Stat, Hons. Of
Louisiana TO uphold the Packard IN.
tamv, or. when his 50 ,inrs i,rr,o,i :,
military Gordon around tn, Chamber
lain gang in Columbia 10 Keep on,
JJ,, ,l ,r
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-09

. cr'o'r r,Innn yIltr
"1, un ,ts 'y,jrr OF GOV. Perry, ~
nNirncs OF which wc publish in an
y;'.cr cola m
Oar contemporary seem. to take
eN,"pt on~ to Gov. perry's d,cIara
tin "lhaI Grant WAS convicted by
every member Of juhnSons Cahua
OF r"lpable lying COY. Perry i i:
man VIII" calls II spade Il spade, and
when the E,aG'D makes the conicS
sion, eve all know that the accusation
vas openly made, anI held by many
TO lave been indiaputnbly proven,
we sue no occasion for upbradins the
c%-Goyrrnor for saying What he he
licvrs
The ltcy,Sfrr says further, eve are
willing to hc.ivvc anything which
will 60 to rcmovc this Stain from thn
gooI ""n'r Of 50 W"a,joUs Il man
IL Gen Grant,
The italics are ours. We irccly
confess we never had 50 much conf
dcncc in WD>fi,n< mon. The ollc
We grow, The les, disposition we haze
to put too much faith in so.caIlrd
distinguished men Our experience
I,.,l -, o.. ,,,l 1 =.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-09
Hetui ming Boards.

The sqnahblc in Maine rcvivcs ibis
subject i'll the public mind. |, Will
be remembered that the idea Of re.
vcrsing elections by Returning Boards
was first practiccd by the E,publi-
cans in throwing out Democratic votes
i'll Florida, Louisiana and Soulh
Carolina and declaring the republican
side elected and it Will also be re-
mcmbcrcd that this fraud was s;lS-
taincd By ihe Great Electoral Corn
mission, composed OF gray headed
Judges and Senators. This crime, it
seems, has dcmoralizcd the whole
body polite, and the Democrats of
Milne have now got at it too
II is unfortunate for our institutions
that such Il calamity has brialrn us.
We arc fast becoming McNiranilrt
in politics, and unless some change is
speedily effected, free elections and
civil iiberty will come TO an end.
The ballot box is no longer the
expression Of the viii OF the people
Fraud bcgcts fraud, aud a> long rs il
is piacticcd, il will increase in extent
and intensity.
1t is time that the thing should be
stepped. All unlairucss is wron..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-01-09
Fish ter Carolina.

The report Of Hon. a. Z. Butler to
the Legislature in regard to his op-
erations rs + Sh Commissioner for
this State during the year 1379 con
talnS much information Of public in
tcrvst. On The 18th Of January. 1879
Gel. Butler received from Professor
Baird 5000 young California salm.
on. which he distributed rs follows ::
Ca;.wba 1000, Broad 4,0cO, Paco!ct
1890, Sal"da 300, Ed;sto 5000 and
Cooper 5000. In May distribution
ot snad was made as follows: Cooper
LOGO, kehicy 1000, Pee Dee $4,000,
and Iadl,in 1900. I'm November
!! small distribution Of German carp
was made, amounting in a.! to $50.
In regard to the introduction Of
German carp, the Hon. Roger North
says: "This is the most valuable OF
all kinds Of fish tor stocking ponds
because of lis quick growth and great
increase. the feeding and breeding
u this ii>h were more understood md
praciiced the advantage would be
very great, and Il fish pond would
become rs valuable an article Il, Il
garden 1t is reported that these
calp lave been cultivated in public
and priy:tr UDnl; i'm (i.rn,niIy inr :,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16

CHARLES JEWELL telegraphed &c
Bot Ingersoll, the blasphemous, about
the Republic an victory, suggesting that
he find Bible and read Psalms cxxyi
verse 2: "Tben was our mouth filed
with laughter and our tongue with sing
ing; then said they among the heather,
the Lord hath done great things for
them" Comfort for sorrow stricken
Democrats Is to be found in the same
Psalm, verse @: ale that goeth forth
and weepeth, bearing precious seeds,
shall doubtless come again rejoicing,
bringing his sheaves with him." Here
the inspired writer bad in view the
Democratic victory in November.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16

HANCOCK SPEAKS ON THE TARIFF.
General Hancock's letter to Cover
nor Randolph, Of New Jersey, dated
the 18th of October, 1880, in reply to
one from the Governor dated the day
before, ought to satisfy every one that
Hancock's views on the tariff are just
such as all pa. lies, except such as be-
lieve in Garfield's free trade speeches
and votes, desire. This letter is pub
lished to-day and will be read with
pleasure. We copy it elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16

First the Republican stump speakers
and editors told the Tichmen that the cleo
ton of Hancock would endanGer their
profits by disturbing business. Now they
tell the poor men that the election Of
Hancock will endanger their wages by
prostraLing manufactures. The one
assertion is as true as the other, and both
are compounded of f4lsehood and folly
in pretty nearly equal parts.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
AN APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE.

From the N. Y. Truth Qn.) Oc.. Is, $50
Democrats are unnecessarily cast
down in spirit over the result of the
Ohio aud Indiana electious. Because
Republicans, who naturally teel jubl-
liant, say that this settles the PIesiden-
tial election it is far from making it so.
Ohio was generally conceded to the Re-
publicans before che election. In fact,
no sensible man doubted it. Indiana
was doubtful, and It's going Republican
certainly helps GArhelu's chances, but
les, in electoral votes than III the effect
caused OH weak-kneed Drmocl ats, who
are ready to give up the ship at the
slightest pIovocation. In place Of
mourning the past. the duty OF Demo
Gratis is now to do what Republicans did
after Maine-buckle on their armor and
strive as they have never striven before.
Hancock still has the Southern cleo
toral votes so that New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut will elect him.
Connecticut is doubtful perhaps, and
therefore all the more reason to 20 to
work earnestly there. All the power Of
the Repub lean patty will be thrown in
to New York state, and this will be the
| principal battlefield of the next eighteen
days. New York and Kings county
will roll up a Democratic majority OF
from 1000 to $4,000. Should the Dem
ocratic managers allow the interior To
overcome this immense advantage il
will be criminal indeed. New jersey
is pretty safe and ii will need but one
other state, should Connecticut 20 Re.
publican, TO roll the tide up In ia vor Of
Hancock.
Nothing actually is altered by the
October result in Ohio aud Indiana. The
Democrats had hitherto overthrow
every argument used by the Republicans
in this campaign, They showed, too, that
the victory of Republicanism meant the
Capitalization Of power, the continuance
OF an oligarchy of ofIiceholders who feed
oil the sweat of the workingman's brow
the seating of man tinged with bribery
and PERJURY in the White House, aud The
continuance Of oppressive measure.
against our Southern brethren. Bat They
did not show that should not do ava,
with protection in favor of free trade.
A little thought Oh the pat of voter,
would have dispelled the Fee Trad,
illnsion-but they were not given time t.
thin !. They were marched TO the felt
by their Republican employers with thi.
phantom of Fee Trade before their eye
and stupidity believed it all. This sudder
interest in the workingman on the par
OF the Republicans is rather amusing
especially when it comes from Conkling
an aristocrat, the lifelong enemy O
workingmen and the friend OF giganti
monopolies and corporations which
grind the life out Of the poor for tn
benefit of those who are already 10,
rich.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16

CHERRIES SALE
- By virtue Of a writ OF Levari FacIas,
10 me directed, viii be exposed 10 pGDlic
sale al the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Della City, In Red Lion hundred.
new Castle county, Delaware.
ON MONDAY, The LIST day of Nov, 1880
at ii O'Clock a. m,
The following described real estate viz:
All those several tracts and parcels of
land, situate In 81. Georges aud Red Lion
hundreds, New Castle county, and state
OF Delaware, bounded and described M
follows:
the 'Jahison Corner Farm, situated In
ST. Georges hundred, bounded on the
north b. land late oil Thomas Jamison.
and herein described as No. GU the west
by lands Of Thomas Houston and
John Houston, aud on tue east by
lands OF s. r. Schallcross, and the pub
lie road containing about Two hundred
acres more or less, With the frame house
barns and granary thereon erected
No. 2. All that tract sf land known as
the Home Farm, situated IN 81. Georges
Hundred bounded on the north by lands
OF John Houston and - Reed. on
the west by lands OF James Lecompt, on
the north ~ the Jamison Corner farm,
above described as No. l. and |. nds OF
Cathsrine Cleaver and on the east by
lands ofSerrlck II. Schallcross, contaiuing
<Ou hCISb ihOTo OF less WIN IIAme house.
barn aud granHry thereon erected.
NO, z. All that tract OF land known as
the Capelle farm. situate In Red Lion
Hundred, bounded on the north by lands
of Thomas w. Biddle, on the west by
lands of Thomas Clark and John Q. Clark.
on the south by lands OF the g, tate Of
WIN. L. Hurlock and on the east by lands
OF LeviG. Clark, containing two hundred
and twelve acres OF land, more or lens,
with brick house, frame Darn AID granary
thereon erected
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Thomas J, Craven, trustee.
under the last will and testament of Thos
Jamison, deceased, d VIM. ii. Barrett,
Oliver Jamison and Clara Jamison, t. ts.,
and 70 be sold by
JOHN fYLE, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office, New Castle, October 9Th
1851. octll -eodLs.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16

HENRY WARD BEEoHER fitly an
nounces himself q free trader. He is
also good deal Of "a Republican from
choice and q CARTE Id man from nece.-
SHY. We want to know now If, in the
opinion OF our esteemed Republican
contemporaries, Mr.. Beecher has been
bought by British gold" and is the Sc
cret agent Of the Golden Club for the
dissemination of free trade tracts. The
question may be a little embarrassing
but II is fair and civil, and ought to BIZ
answered with politeLess aud direct
ness
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
NEW YORK CoNGREssMEN.

From the N. Y. World, Oct. IA, 1891
Congressional gains may be most
confidently expected by the Democracy
In the districts of this state now repre-
scented BY Einsteln, McCook and Nor
ton, of this city; by Ferdon, Of Orange,
Rockland and Sullivan, aud by Bailey,
of Albany; whlle there are no districts
now represented by Democrats to which
Republicans point as likely TO be cap
tured by them. There are also Demo-
cratic gains very probable TO be made In
the places of congressman Cblttendeu
in Brookly, WILDER in Chenango, Della
ware aud Otsego, Prescott in Oneida,
and Pierce Ia Erie. And under the
nominations which have been made,
together with the local influences Affect
ing them In "Wood-Pulp" Warner
Miller's Herkimer district, there is
possibility Of winning Democrat there.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-16
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue Of q writ OF Levari Facias
70 me directed, will be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Del ware city, Red Lion Hundred,
N 80 Gu IT, County. Delaware.
On MONDAY, the LIST day OF November,
A. ID. lSSO, at IL O'Clock. q. m,
The following described real estate, viz =.
All that certain lot or piece OF land (DelnK
formerly three lotsl, situated in Delaware
city aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, 10 wit: Beginning at point on
the southeasterly side OF Washington
street, NJ the distance OF ninety-sev
ieeI ana half an inch nOrtht asterly from
the eastern corner Of Second and " ash
lngton streets, thence along said side OF
Washington streets, northeasterIy 20 feet
toland now or late ofIW liam L., Newboid
theme along the same In "A line al right
angles with Washington street, south
easterly, one hundred and four feet to n
Tour feet Wide alley, left open by the said
Newbold. thence along the laid alley In N
llnt parallel with Washtn ton street
southwesterly twenty ieet TO a stake,
lneuce northwesterly four feet TO sake,
tnence southwesterly and parallel with
Washington street forty-nine feet and
half an inch 10 "A stake, thence nortn-
westerly parallel with Second street, one
hundred ieet to the aforesaid side OF
washington street, and thence along the
said northeasterly forty-niue feet aud
half an inch to the place of beginning.
be the contents what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF LOUISA Y. WORRELI., sur
Yivlng m0rtgagor, and LOUISA v. W0R-
RELL and Louisa v. Worreli. the younger
executors. OF Edward Wsrreli, decealed,
and WIN. w. Tay lor, I. T., end to be sold
by JOHN PYLE. sheriff.
Sherifrs office. New Castle. October Sth.
oct9-tt,s-ts