davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
IN NEW LINE.
nOIrND


For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
.erty.st
For Philadelphia Ninth and Green sts at 745 O. 10 lll5
$40 a m: 800 T. ll:30. II p. IN.
For Third aud Berkssts, at $780, Ills M; $780, 4:30,
$3.50 IN. On Sunday at 1916 q m.
For Trenton Warren and Tuckersts $50 745 o. 10 HIS
$780, T. 430 445, 80. Z, B. ll30, IL p Sunday
$40 a. 6:3O z 1880. ~
Return trains leave philadelphia Tor New.Iork;
From stations Philadelphia and Reading r. r. Ninth
and Gteen-sts 1880. $780, g30 IL M; ll5, 2 49,
540. $40 1880, IL on Sunday at $50 0s30 6:40
II III.
From Third and Berkssts at 445, 800, p:l5 30,
$40. 5. ll3O IN Sunday AZ $40 nj 4:3O 1880 m
From Trenton, Warren and TuCker.sts, l25 425, $40
80 y g0j, 1908 ll2O NJ; 244, 424 G3O 7:25, 1916
D. m sunday. l2j. 4:26. $50 a. M; G:l5, 1925 D. N
Connection made at Jersey City Station and from
Brooklyn and Erie Depot Jersey City.
Tickets foot OF Lbertys, Nos, 239. 261, 40
ga 957 1923 Broadway aud az the principal hotes Nos
aud CouTt.st, and Annex olce Jewels Wharf, Brooklyn
Y Transfer COMPANY DOdds Express, will call and
baggage hotel residence to destination ApDh
ga and 1898 Broadway 1856 9Th ave.
New YORK and COurtst BrOOklyn. An these offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

' NDNY. THREE OEPuTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
Two IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
RALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.

n. va Philadelphia Baltimore and Wsshingtoa.
MewIersey depot at the foot q Liberty st as follows
napIo Sunday for Washington and the West with
p mDaiy for Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
cSr Entre tram runs through 10 Chicago also through
lliSO daily, for Washington and the West with
;, The New B. and Q. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
10 GtsT line % max q; faster @c e the West
Principal NewYOrk ONCE sl5 Broadway; also GA Broad
Tickets secured and baggage through
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSRY
BROOKLYN. foot Of Fulta INST, Jewells Wharf
GSmme1cing December i, 1ssOLeaVe NewYOrk. foot Of
$50 m-TOr bennington, EastOn Allentown. Reading.
7;$O %FOr schOoIey's Mountain. High Bridge Branch
D. L. q western r. X. Esston, Allentown. Wikesbarre,
$40 {. m.-FOr Pennington Easton, Allentown Reading
Ns3tiGoke t Upper EG,I d;Sh high Scranton &c
rss6 5s5g Mauf RoT cn ssISo wayerly
Driitoh Wiikesbarre Scranton &C. 0"O'A hShSqua
4.30 mFoT sc6oOeys Mountain High Bridge Branch.
' 9'4S p 1 m@For sc@erville, Pennington, &C
RSadns aTsSuTs Sah CHUNK SNS
Sy b. S%ona AsS
For Newark 6:T5 Chs, 6:45. 75 7:l6 s15 s4s, 9I5
For trains local points Time Tables at stations.
to and from Jersey City station.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
IN SION.
ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy Sonth AmboY, Red
Bank Long Branch Ocean Asbury Park Point Pleas
ant, Toms River Barncgat ATLANTIC CITY, &c.
Leave Network, foot Lbertyst at 8. S:l5, 1145 Nj
1850. $3.50, 4, $50 p.
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Leave loot OF LiDerty.st for Freehold
ats:l5 Has M A. 630 p M
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Via BTanchpOrt:
For sandy Hook, 8:l5 HAS a. M. 4 =. m.
ll:4ba M, $3.50. D. ID.
Via Red Bank
s:lb a. m--For Manchester. Toms River. Barnegat &C.
100 For Manchester, Toms River, ATLANTIC CITY
ana AT sIafiOna 10 Bayside
4p.m .-For Writings Toms River, Barnegat &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Monday, March 7. 1881.
c.....- ma Saturday Today
taY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

The Union Consolidated Mining Company has lev
led an assessment of 81 per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
~ AND THE WEST,

VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave NrwIOrk. foot IiheTtYsL:
ga IN. For Washington. Cincinnati. Chicago, go.
Daily Fast Line. Through Coaches and Sleeping
Cars Cincinnati, Chicago Louis. &c.
II 80 M. Daily Tor Washington Cincinnati Cnlcsen NC
Tickets for sale and baggage Checked at foot Oh DerySL
\. r., c. Il. H. OF y. J.
JOSEPH :. HARRIS, II. r. BALDWIN,,
Genera Manager Gen. Pass. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
$500 BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Gieamboais an0 Railroads.

TOR BCSTON..-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
n Y, n. II. aud II. IT, L. Leave Grand Central Depot
1895 IN. week days and 1880 g. ~. Snnd1ys othe
trains m. get tickets VIA Nsw-Ycrk ana
New. ENGLAND Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

I EHIIJH VALLE1 KAILKUAU.
II PASSENGER TRAINS on AMI after Juno l. 1880, vii
leave dcpots foot COrandt AMI Desbrossets at TAO
m u NJ ami $3.50 D. for EastOn, Bethlehem. Allentown.
Reading, Mauch Chung, Wnkesbarre TOwanda Wayerly.
Ihara Ccneva LYONS Bnao the West Pullman sleep.
ing coaches attached 70 $50 D. m. train. :,
Trains leaving at TAO M and p M connect Tor All
po,nts In Mahanoy and HaZletou coal regions.
r. H. BYINGTON General Passenger Agent
General Eastern once Church and CortlandtstS
--S-~-- A0eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
THE MOULTON MINING COMPANY.

rnstrutIioH.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,4S1
u Broadway, 42d.st-Prmary, Commercial ana Gas
steal Departments NJ NJ HoBBY.W L. AKIN Fnh cipAlS
For Young Ladies-Citv.
NEISS de BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,
WI French Boarding and Scholl for y1uny lAiIsL
no 81 EAST 39FH-SE
Art Schools-New- York City.
AIRS. LOUISA r. CULVER
WI viii pupils In Drawing and PNnunS IN w an
Water Colos China aud Decoration at herstuaO NO. 40 S
References MnntiDEo1 Mr. XillIh ,,. ESTs
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
lexander Institute-Military boarding school,
"A White Plains, n. Y. Principal D. X WILLIS, IN. ID
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted tor
ID college. Ccudnontd or rejected candidates eoeehed'
BRADFORD MANSION SCHOOL.
ID trcsl anl classical
For young men and boys
RYE. y. y.
Rev. C. ]. COLLINS, A. NJ Principal
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
~ HUDSON, ~ Y-High ground mountain air farm OF 100
acres thorough course Tor college business OF Scisnae
9choOl boys delicate health carefully casSed VIII reopen
september16 0. COBB. A. NJ, Principal
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, LanesborO', Berk-
L. shire Co. Mass established in Is49 ts for college set
echOol business private instruction specially
throughout 'n0 Rev. A. GILBERT A. NJ Principal
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
Il The Rev. a. G. CHAMBERS, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
silnallcna manteh-- MIaIes.

A LAD, fifteen years of age, in an Office ;
eau write good hand is trusty and activei has recon-
from his emp0yers Can be fUpndat $3.50 Delaney
~ tENkG III EGRONIGAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

A PROOF READER, visiting New-YOrk, de-
"A ses remain. Fresh rom leading and largest London
house 30 thereby being thoroughly experienced rst
book magazine aud newspaper Wors Refers 70
front for reliable business capacity ceey apd
sobrlety short and subordinate probationary trial itan
Wn proving also literary attain;nts aud critic ability rs
emebdatar &C. previous 20 settled engagement, desired
FRAKRlIk. BOX -. Tribune Ofica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

A SSlSTANT BO0KKEEPER and Core
soma Igendent German t27 speaking English and
i've anu clerical positions Address V. J. sTEIZLEDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
6iIuatlons manlc0-G ldles

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL DE RECEIVED At THE
u FLOWN OFFICES. No. LBS Broadway. coz Thirty.
6rstst, sos West fwcntyhirlst cor. EiShth.aye, NJ.
or East corner Union.sguar 1du rnrl-
ave cor Forty sevcnth.st, at the HARLE OFFICES Nor
ODI ana 2,b00 Thifave, cor On hhuudrs1au twenty
4 lth.st, up q. o. tn, At regular Office rat59.
AN AUCTIONEER who has filled q re-
"A spOnsibe position and Is quite familiar with every
branch wishes engagement IN NewforE. Address L. r.
Trthu ,flcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points ON Nan
0tuck and HousatOuIc Ram oAia-Stoiors leave Cath.
s a. ~ Snn iPisr Is, s. NJ daily At lis AIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

{ NARPENTER.-By a strong young man is
- thoroughly experienced carpenter and willing TO work
o wages understands house building and general
Office. ~ 49, ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Qe1rners.

II AND TEACHERS.
I eupn,ies schools and families with teaeherA
q SUPPLIES teachers With p)sttion%
g. Sefi and Tcn u school prop 'rtes, :, A..
Furnishes circulars and gyee ~ ne pest
r. COfKsWORFH PtNCkNEY,
Domestic Building,
cor. Broadway and 14tlisL, n. Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

TEE telegraph reports that the new
steamer City of Liverpool, built for
the American cattle trade to the order
of Ross & Co., Of Liverpool was sue.
cessfully launched yesterday, at Sun
derland. She is fitted to accommodate
1885 head of cattle.
What will the English protectionists
do about thiss Win they undertake
to say that the English mechanics
shall not build steamers to carry
American cattle to feed the English
poore There are many more such
steamers needed and some about to be
built. Others are being built more
especially adapted to carrying Ameri-
can grain. Win the proteotioHists who
feel the effects of the competition
commence to make war on the Eng.
lish ship builders. The fates seem to
be against the English farmer and
great landed proprietors. Lower prices
for grain and meat means lower prices
for land and smaller revenue to the
aristocratic land holders.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
soathern Hospitality,

Mr.. e. J. Cotton, Of Chicago, In a
letter to the Field, the leading sporting
paper Of the West, who has spent the
last two winters in the South, writes
enthusiastically over Southern hospitali.
W, as well as Of the abundance of game
in that section worthy the attention of
sportsmen. Be says for the information
Of Northern sportsmen who have never
been South, "that they will receive more
hospitality and genuine freedom, with
courteous, open-hearted hand from the
Southern people than their most san-
guine hopes have anticipated" Mr.. Col
ton adds that any one who ID prejudIced
against the South on account Of political
feeling, climate, ETC., should avail them
selves of the first opportunity to take
Tip South, and the longer they remain
there the better they will like 1t, and be
guarantees that their preDudices will be
numbered with the things of the past
Mr.. Cotton took in Tennessee X Kentucky.
Louisiana, Albania, Georgia and Florida
in bis trips. Hence his opportuni.ies
for observation were abundant and his
conclusions doubtless correct.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

IT is NOW said that the wheat crop in
some of the Western States will turn
out much better than was anticipated q
few weeks ago. The crop In Minaesots
Is said to be turning out spIendidly, and
estimates made by correspondents In
every county, after a careful review OF
the field ON the eve of the harvest, show
that the average yield of wheat per acre
is 1884 bushels against 1880 bushels in
1880. The acreage is 2 ,e6O, ,67s, against
an acreage Of 2,9eO,073. Last year the
total yield of wheat In this State was
9,s7l 100 bushels, while this years es-
Inmates are 40,S56, ,os5 bushels, nearly a
million and a half in excess Of the crop
Of last year. Wheat in all parts Of the
State is Of higher average quality than
ever before. If the present exceptionally
favorable harvest weather continues TO,
ten days there will be very little wheaI
In Minnesota grading below No. /.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

Mn. ROACH denies the report that he
has beea offered another mail contract
by Brazil on condition Of establish
ing his line Of steamers. He told q
zri5unSreporter that the United States
pays annually to foreign shipowners
for carrying its products $50, 1000, 900.
The o kcess of imports Of gold during
the 10 st fiscal year was $s1, 900, 900 /;
for the preceding year 1t was s7e, ,000,-
900. If we were our own carriers we
would have retained this $500, 600, 600
paid England in freight charges and
increased our $1e7, ,000, 900 net imports
of gold to s487, ,00o, 600. New Hamp-
shire follows the lead Of New York
and Massachusetts In exempting
American ships from taxation, and the
Philadelphia Prsss says: We trust that
Pennsylvania at the next session Of its
Legi%lature will take similar action
With port charges kept down to .
minimum, and all taxes on American
ships repealed, and liberal treatment
by the National Government in the
way Of mail contracts, American ship
ping will yet be able to hold up its
head again against foreign compete
| tion.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

THE Nevs calls the hospital ac-
commodations fitted up by the county
and sustained by the Board of Health
Of the city, controlled by some of our
best physicians, and commended by
the largest body of most learned and
experienced medical practitioners,
"Death Traps" That will not com
mend our city abroad very much.
But the fact that fewer deaths have
occurred among those that were treat
ed in these death traps" than have
occurred out of the same number
treated at their own homes gives the
lie to the assertion, and speaks in
strong terms in favor OF the policy Of
the physiciaps, especially when it ia
remembered that the worst cases are
always sent to the hospital for treat
ment.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

NEW YORK PEACH CRoP.-The
New York papers state that the ship
ment Of peaches from the Hudson
River orchards has commenced, and
though those that have so far beef
sent to the New York markets have
not been Of excellent quality, the
prices obtained have been high. In
some instances from $5 to So have
been received for a pair of "pony
baskets" Of early peaches, the quaint.
tity OF fruit beng about half a bushel.
The leading fruit growers say that the
crop wall be fully up to The average.
and probably above it. Toward the
close Of the present week some good
peaches will be shipped from the south
ern Ulster fruit district. New York
spectators are trying to buy up the
entire products of orchards, Offering as
high a. s1.50 per basket. They have
met with little success.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
Annual Saving OF SIS. s.szo. osz

Mr.. Secretary Windows letter to The
Bankers Convention at Niagara Falls
makes capital coed showing of the saw
ing effected to the Government by his 81
per cent. funding operations of the six
and five per cent. bonds, and by Govern
ment purchases Of bonds within the six
months from March 1st to October 1st OF
this year. On the six per cent. bonds
extended IN three and half per cents
the saving In annual interest will be $4,.
451 ,379--on the five per cents, about $e,-
400, ,000-snd on the paid Of bonds, 81
9lS,716 50--to.al annual saving, SI5..
379,096. The interest charge on the
bonded debt which, on March LIST, 1881,
stosd on the books Of the Treasury at
S76, ,s45 ,937 60-wiIl stand on the first of
October next at about $61, ,475, ,e42 rs.
That's very good slx months work.
Bait. 6oH,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
CHEAP RATES INCREASE BUSINESS.

CHEAP RATES INCREASE BUSINESS.
The rscent reduction In cable rates has
brought the cable companies such In &C
cession Of business that they do not
seem In sll cases able to transmit tsle-
grams with promptness. On this subject
q correspondent writes TO the New York
Herald: "While, on the one hand, the
reduction to rs cents per word has
brought to the companies an immense
volume of business from parties who
never used the cables when the rate was
so cents, on the other 1t has seriously
affected the interests of the commercial
CONT munity, from which, ever since they
came into existence, these companies
have derived the greater portion OF their
revenue"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

A cHARTER has been granted At
Harr rrisburg for the Germantown, Nor
ristown and Ph0nixville Railroad
Company, the line Of which will run
from Thirtieth street and Ridge ave-
nue., Philadelphia, to Ph@nixville,
Chester county. The capital stock is
81, 100000, and among the directors
are A. ]. Cassatt, George B. Roberts,
job n Price Wetherill, John Q. Sims
and other Pennsylvania Railroad off,
cials. -
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, s. s.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, S.H
The State OF Delaware 70
(suav the sheriff OF New Castle
I CNAA county, Gresting; Whereas,
~ Mary o. Chase, by her petit,
tion TO the Judges Of our Superior Court,
filed In the ONCE OF the Prothonotary OF
the said Court, In and for the county OF
New Castle, for the cause OF complaint
therein alleged, has made application 10
our said Judges that Q decree may pe pro-
nounced dissolving the marriage exist
ing between the petitioner and her hus-
band, Thatcher Chase.
We. therefore, command you, a. you
have been heretofore commanded, that
be and appear before the Judges OF our
said Court at the next term thereof, 10 be
held at Wilmington on Monday, the
twenty eighth day Of November next, TO
answer the allegations OF the eaid petit
ton, and also TO show cause, II any he
has, why O decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
riage existing between him and the said
petitioner, according TO an act OF Assem-
bly,, In such case made and provided and
also 70 do and receive VIII, the said
Court shall then and there consider con-
cerning him In this b. half, as 70 the
Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions OF the said act OF AS
this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
eggs. Esquire OF Wilm ingJon, the Iwen-
ty-hfth day AT May, A. u. Eighteen hum
dred and eighty-one.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
Pfothonotary.
issued. June IL, 1881. t-H-3 , os
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
sATURDAY. August Is, 1881.

THE DEMANDS OF THE NEeRoRs
made in q meeting Of large number
OF this class of citizens Last night
sounds strange to the ears Of the
white people Of the Middle States
who have not been accustomed to
associate with the black race in the
management Of their institutions of
church or State, or for benevolent or
charitable purposes. The treatment
Of the negroes in the hospital has been
about the same ~ the treatment of the
whites. The only discrimination
has been in separate apartments, beds
and table, and the ''protest" made
against this is only demanding that
the poor whites shall be placed on q
level with the negroes in the aims
houses and hospitals as in the public
schools. Why don't the negroes de-
mand admission into the pews Of the
churches Of the whites also ? They
demand admission to the hotels, thea
tres, almshouses and cemeteries. The
reason why they do not demand ad-
mission into the pews Of the churches
of the whites may be found in the fact
that the politicians desire them to hold
on to separate church organizations
that the churches may be used as
political club rooms and assist during
the election campaigns to carry the
Republican ticket.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

COMING HoME.-Mr. William C.
Lodge, Of Brandywine Hundred, who
has with his family, been living in Paris
and travelling over Europe for the past
two years, will take passage for home
about the middle of this month. He
will therefore arrive about the 25th. He
has lots Of friends, many Of whom have
resd his very interesting letters TO the
GAZETTE, and they will all be rejoiced
to meet him again.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
Il TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

T. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
DIR. JAMES TODD. OF PHILADELPHIA.
VINO for many years has been emlnen'ly
tuccessful In the treatment OF CHRONIC
DISEASES, has opened an office at
so2 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can ne consulted ON Tuesday
and Friday OF each week, between the
hours of9 A. NJ. and 8 Pm Persons suf-
fering from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss
OF Appetite. nstipation, Nervous Weak
nesn, General Debility ,Catarrh, N euraigia,
Deafness, Roaring Sounds In the Head.
bronchitis. Asthma, Diseases ofthe Throat.
and Urinary Organs, dout, Khe1matism, ,
Brlghps Disease. seiataca. Lumbaga.
Chronic Dlarrh@a and Dysentery, Hem
orrhoids or Piles, Functional Diseases Of
tne Heart. certain stages Of Maraamus
and Lung consumption. scrofula. Pim-
pies on the Face. Diseases OF the Blood
and Skin, scaid Head. Ac.. &C., will ind
y greatly to their advantage to call. a.
they Will be told with certainty what
ails them, and when cure is promised
you can rely upon ". Consultation free
Jyle 6m
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

The trunk line freight rate question
has new assumed new phase. An effort
10 making to organize the Eve trunk rail-
roads-New York Central, Pennsylva-
mia, Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, and
Grand Trunk Of Canada-into q "money
pool" for through freight business, the
pool to last five years.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

THE PRESIDENTS condition COZ tlnues
to improve. His condition yesterday was
about the same as the day before, and al
though his physicians regard his recov.
cry certain they see that 1t will be very
gradual.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

The alleged Count Anderson, who
disguised himself as tramp and caught
a rich widow ,evidently had rare taste. He
knew that trampa are, as a general rule,
quite an improvement on the average
travelling Count.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
THE OLD RELIABLE.

CONSTITUTION DINING ROOMS.
Atlantic City.
so CENTS for q good dinner. including
Tea. Coffee or Dessert. OYSTERS--Stew-
ed, Fried, Planned and Raw. Fried Oys-
ters q Speciality. Baskets aud Valuab.es
taken care OF free OF charge. LUNCH
TABLES FREE.
]. w. JOHNSON,
Proprietor.
BATHING HOUSES ATTACHED.
iylS-tsep30
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13

THE Treasury has purchased $50, 900
ounces Of silver for delivery at the
Philadelphia, San Francisco and New
Orleans Mints. This is the largest
utchase Of silver made by the De-
partmeut fer some weeks past, owing
to the high prices which have been
asked.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-13
PUBLIo SALES.
In the orphsns' Court Of new
n RUsrEEg SALE

In the Orphans, Court OF new
r RUsTEEs' SALE
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF an order of the Orphans'
Court os the state OF Delaware. In and for
sry Term. A. B.. ISL Of said oours, tos 'Srn vii,
Hotel in Middleiown, on wEDNEsDMY.. fS HSsiSlY.
the u1s,a slst L. dsy p Sf August, A: D.. 1851. 81
real estate, being the property OF Rechaei
Wilson, deceased. TO wit "A certain
FARM, or Tract of Land.
situate in Blackbird Hundred. In the
County and state aforesaid, bounded ON
the nor b by land OF Gideon q, RoIhweiI
and othera, on the east by land OF Alex
ander Cummins, en- the south by land OF
land Of said ] erman and land OF Mrs. XII.
son, and divided into two parts by the
road leading To the 'Brick Store" com
Two Hundred Acres of Upland and
Ninety Acres of Marsh,
be the same more or less.
And II Is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers thereof be and
New Castle County, that the Court may
assign TO the purchaser or purchasers the
premises sold 70 him. her or them ,pursu-
ant 70 this order, he, she or they with
sumctent surety or ,ureties TO be ap.
proved % the Court, entering Into recog-
nizance to he taken and acknowledged In
said Court, 70 the state, in q penal sum
TO be determined by the said Court, with
condition TO pay TO the parties entitled
severally, or their executors. adminis-
traitors or assigns, respectively, their lust
and propOrtionablc shar Of the said
purchase money. witS interest from such
time as the Court may determine In
such manner and time an n,sy by the d.
pointed in said conditiop.
Attendance viii be given and terms
made known at the time and place afore-
SAID by GEORGE CRAY,
GEORGE V.MAsSEY,
Trustees.
Or by their Attorney.
phans' Court. auglO-eodts