davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
The Only One.
do You want?

Merchant-What do You want?
Man-Im q citizen of Louisville. i
am without means, l want to get home
and haven't any money.
Merchant-Citizen OF Louisville, you
say, and in need, eh? Was you an aman-
uensis to George d. Prentice?
Man-No, sir.
Merchant--What, did not do Prem
tce's S writing for him! First man of the
kind ever saw. Don't be in a hurry,
sir; wait until | write you check for
fifty dollars. You are my friend. Let
me shake your hand again.-4rhansa"
Traveller.
What is the difference between a
dull razor and bad boy? None;
for they both need strapplng.
The President has appointed Hon.
Walter Evans, of Ky, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, rice Raum.
A California man choked himself to
death with tape measure. The cor
oner's verdict was that he died by in g.
ches.
A Somertllle young man calls his
sweetheart. Rare opportunity be-
cause she is worthy of being en-
braced.
A pig would seem the best subject
for medical students to experiment on,
as he could be killed first and cured
afterward.
Scene at children's party: Good
by, Florie, must you 60 now? es' m;
and mamma told me to say I've had
very nice time
Officer TO the timid soldier): "Why,
Pat, you are surely not going to turn
coward?' Pat: "Why, shure. Id
rayther be coward for foive minutes
than corpse for the rest of me loife. >
lis the howllng of a dog always fol-
lowed by death?" asked a little girl of
her father. "Not always, my dear.
Sometimes the man that shoots at the
dog misses him." was the parents
reply.
The announcement Is made that the
potato bug has lived through,the winter,
unframed by storms or floods, and will be
ready for business in time to nip the
first vine that sticks it's head above
ground.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
Saw Through Him,

A bow-legged young man was in love
with girl, and somebody had told her
he was misrepresenting matters to her.
He went to see her and made long
statement, which she doubted
"But, my dear Miss Fannie" he said
''you should know that l am honest,
and that everything l tell you is true,
and l have done nothing and said
nothing, other than I now represent to
you.''
"Phsaw," she replied, looking at his
shape in critical way, "don't talk to
me about your honesty or your faithful
ness, you want to blind me, but l tell
you l can see right through you!"
He looked down at himself moment
and to-day the sad-faced young man you
see on the street, in long ulster, is the
party of the broken heart.-THe Dr7t'n-
1nPr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
Hans Yager Witness, a a Trial.

The following description Of trial OF
two boys before a Newport Squire
evening before last, given by Herr Hans
Yager to his friendly neighbOr on his
return home after witnessing it, is
characteristic of that venerable Teuton's
logic and manner of expressing himself
in the English language. The arrest
and trial Of the two boys on the charge
Of disorderly conduct and breach of the
peace (singing in a subdued tone of
voice on the sidewalk) was caused by
Private Policeman Martzolf through a
feeling of spite in order TO somewhat
cover up the disgrace in being severely
pummeled in the face by the naked fists
Of another eighteen-year-old small boy
whom the officer attempted to arrest for
calling him bad name. The boy hot
only worsted the officer but ran off with
his hat as trophy of victory, all of
which was. of course, very wrong and
violation of decOrum in matters of ar
rest, for he did not even give the big Of
icer time to get out his mace. The
chances are had he got out his mace he
might have whipped the small boy.
"Han's neighbor said to him: Been
down town?n
''Ye-e-s; been on 'schquire courd.
Dey got dwo schmall poys derc fur
singin' Ven it vas Moonlight on der
Sidewalk"
stWhat was the charge against them?n
"Der schquire he charge EN- fife tol-
lar each vone.'
"No mean what was the charge on
the docket?'
"Dey don'd got no docked. Dey got
dwo bieces baper on der dable, ind
dere vas wrode on 'em 'disorderly gon-
Duct und when dey find him ord dey
don'd gan'd COLLECT no costs on dot kind
of scharge, den dey schange der
scharge to 'preak de peace
"Ah! And how did it terminate?'
'Don'd | dold You pefore fife tollar?"
That's kind of queer"
II could schmile it vas querous. Ven
de poys sing dot song dot nighd der
officer dold 'em schtop. Den he gone
away from EN-; und den he gone back
again und dry to arrest one of 'em bud
gould not, und den gots varrand oud
for the oder two of 'em who does nod
ings. Dot courd look like it vas only
got vone side to him. ! see der schquire
he vispers mid der officer pefore der
trial pegins, und hear der officer say
in der 'schquire's ear Something's What
sound like 'dree tollar und costs. l
guess maype dey make der decision up
pefore der courd pegins. You see ouf
der 'schquire don'd found 'em guilty he
don d make nodin's. Dot vas a hellunl
a law; der inducement vas all fur der
plaintiffs, und der poor defls defendants
dey don'd got any show fur schoostice.
Dot vas a gread country fur 'schquiles
und gorts, aint it?"-Kentucky State
Journal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

'Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are sue
cess" DR.. G. P. Holman, Christianburg,
Va. SO cents, at druggists. ma3-1m.
a good natured traveller fell asleep
in train and was carried beyond his
destination. Pretty good joke. Isn't
it2'' said fellow passenger. Eyes;
but carried little too far.' was the
rejoinder.
A young lover in Lima paid $40
for locomotive TO run him thirty five
miles to see his girl, and when he got
there the family bulldog ran him two
miles and didn't charge him cent.
Corporations have no souls.
Teacher: "Why, how stupid you are
to be sure! Can't multiply SS by "a.
I'm sure that Charles can do it in less
than no time" Pupil: II shouldn't
be surprised They say that fools
multiply very rapidly nowadays. "
1OOu ) 0dTSdpdllllu gives al uppcllCc
and imparts new life and energy to all
the functions of the body. Try bottle
and realize it.
A cubic inch Of gold will yield $780,
0O0 leaves of three and three -eighths
of an inch square. A workman and
his helper can produce 5000 leaves in
a week.
New York City has 1000 ragpick-
ers, whose collections are valued at
S75O,eoO per year, while the hand
carts engaged in the same business
gather SO, 100000.
1t was evidently hen-pecked bus
bands, who discovered that sand pa.
pered heads would enable them to
make many hair breath escape, du'
ring the summer season at least.
It is said that man knows but lit
tie about woman's dress, and in proof
of it the papers tell of man who
bought his wife shroud, thinking il
to be garment Of the latest style.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

In the waters of the Northern Pacific
swims what might be called 1.-The olive
of the sea-" 1t is the fattest of all fishes,
and from it the oil actually drips-an
oleaginous fluid as sweet and limpid as
that of the olive. Some day this fish
which is nothing else than the rice or
reed bird tish-will be caught and
squeezed till the oil is all out of him.
The oil will be sent to Italy, and shipped
back in bottles as the best olive oil for
salad dressing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
WE ARE NOT MISSED.

II you orI
To-pay should die,
The birds would sing the same to-morro~,
The vernal Spring
Her flowers would bring,
And few would think Of us with sorrow.
Ies, he is dead,
Would then be said;
The corn would noss, the grHss yield hay,
The cattle low,
And Summer go,
Aud few would heed us pass away.
How soon we pass!
How few, alas!
Remember those who turn to mold;
Whose faces fade
With autumn's shade
Beneath the sodden churchyard cold!
Yes, 1t is So
We come and 90!
They hail our birth, they mt urn us dead:
A day or more
The Winter O'er,
Another takes our place instead.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Scofield Il Chapman Before W. b. Tubbs, j. p.
vs. of ofRidgeyilletp.H Henry Co.,
Marion Inmsn. Ohio.
NN the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1888, said justice
" itsued an order Of attachment in the above ac-
tjon for the sum OF sixty-nine dollars and seventy
nine cents (as8.7s) and ffty dollars (S5o) probable
cost. SCOFIELD CHAPMAN.
Ridgeville tp., Henry Co., o., April 81, sw.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

Altrains arriving in Toledo, via other lines make
close connections with the South bound trains Of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo R. r.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at Column
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest.
Trains will arrive and departfrom Toledo Column
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad Com
pany' Depot, Summit Street.
w. II. HARRISON, GenI Ticket Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

Trains run on Columbus time west of the Ohio
River.
EAST BOND.-No. I, daily with through Sleep
ers from Chicago to New York, and Sleeping Cur
from Indianapolis to Wheeling, No. through
Sleepers from Chicago to Baltimore daily, and
through Coach from Sandusky to Columbus through
Newark to New York; on other Divisions, daily cx,
cept Sunday. Sleeping Car Chicago Junction to
Cumberland All other Trains daily except Sunday.
Trains run on Baltimore time east of the Ohio
River.
WEST BOUND No daily with through seepers
from New York to Chicago. No.2, through sleep
ers, Baltimore to Chicago and through coach from
ing to Columbus daily. No. daily on main line
and G. 0. Division, other Divisions daily except
Sunday. Sleeping car, Cumberland to G hicago
Junction and Wheeling to Indianapolis, All other
trains daily except Sunday.
l.. NJ. COLE, G. Z. ~. Baltimore.
WE. REPPERT, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
C.K. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
gropfrfp for Sale.
FOR SALE.

l60acre Farm, S45 per acre; 81 0CO cash, balance
on to 10 years time, with interest.
40acre Farm, SIS per acre; SIOO cash, balance on
6 to l0years time, with interest.
so acre Farm, $40 per acre; S6O0 cash, balance on
6 to ~ years time, with interest.
House and lot on Washington street, Napoleon
o., 81 900 cash, balance on years time with inter-
est.
Brick house on Washington street, Napoleon $500
cash, balance oil long time With interest
Also other farm property for sale. Good time
given.
+. NJ. RUNMELL,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

MuY0 DA DER may he found on file at Geo
I0x0 hx 01 P. ROwell Co.'S Newspapei
Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce StA where advertising
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
FOR SALE /

The house and lot known - the John Thnpp prop-
cry, on Monroe street, opposite the new Cathofic
Chareh. Price $50 on easy terms. Also 90 acres
OF land In section eight Bartlow township well To-
cated-prics 5000.
Inquire ofthe editor Of this paper. n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
BUILDING Lots n: s.!l.

Twenty lots, suitable for building purposes in
Renneckars sub division to the Town of Napoleon,
are offered at private SALE The lots lay high and
dry. Purchasers can have them any time in which
to pay for them. For information apply at this Of
fee, or address the undersigned at Holgste, Henry
county, Ohio.
Mch i5-6m. WM. RENNECKAR.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
Lake Side Property for Sale.

WILL offer for sale cheap, one house and lot AZ
Lake Side, all furnished ready for housekeep-
Ing IL IA situated on Walnut Avenue, Block IS. lot
s,1Slneen tIe English and German Auditorium. The
building is lIf stories, and contains rooms cham
,oers, sitting room, one dining room and Kitchen
lZ1lS. Porch In front above and below and above I'M
rear OF building. Water conductor five feet from
the door. Stone fence in front shade trees IN
'front.' yard and in back yard. Side walks from Laie
cohuhues around the entire block, taking in both
audetoriums. Price, $3.50, cash. Also two Brick
washington street, Napoleon, Ohio, all occupied
win good paying tenants, and can be tOught cheap
ior cash, or in payments. price Of dwelling $1,000:
business house 20xf5 stories $4GOO The other
loAOO' - stories S3oOO Address,
,,o J. b. DITTENHAVER
@Pii<u Napoleod, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
Ladies Hair Dressing Baza,
PATENTS.

F.A. Lehman, solicitor Of AGeriean and fore
patents, Washington DC. All business CONNIE
with patents, whether before the Patent Once or
Courts, promptly attended to. No oharga made
less patent 10 secured Send for cirenlar,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
TOLEDO DIVISION a, e. e

Time Tssls-ia ssse. Dec. II, 1881.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
Land for Sale!

THE undersigned will sell so acres of land situ.
L ated in the west half of the northwest quarter of
section II, town 4, range 8, acres clear the bal
ance timber land. Title clear. For further infor-
nation inquire ofW II. Burns on the ad joining
farm, or of ANDREW SwARTS,
Jane stown, Pa.
opll2-o3tf Mercer Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31
q. r. Gimt gables.
Toledo, si.aaasa \ 81. LOU.

.AILROA1-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-05-31

such as Plain and Fancy Parcr AID Bed Room
suites, Kitchen and Dining Room Seis, Chairs Bed
plainest to the richest make Of every description.
Prices reasonable, and large stock to select from
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20
FOR MALE.
I fYWIY STABLE FOX SALE.

UnOn 6ALf-A' VALUABLE FARM
" IA 1ootaning l7b asres good buildings
1nl6 II miles # this city, rair al station
= ~ hYn. The above pr erty VIII pay
- Sent on he price asked for It, Last
~ raid over 70 per cent. Fur further In
PUi6ioa spply 10 e. Pennington, No. L.
IA 14Goa4 del5 =
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20
LOG ROLLING.
while wrcstIing W itl u Fallen Tree
q Lumbcrnlan Receives Con-
sequentiaI Damages.

While on u hunting expedition in the great
coal and wood REGION near Carbonate, Pa,
the writer met William Con-, luInbermhn.
Accustomed to life and labOrin the forest from
early manhoOd, he was true Knight OF the
Axe Many Il tree had fallen before his strok
eg, and fleets Of RATS had borne away to mar
kct the sawed products. Coil is "A character,
and if Oscar Wilde Is right in saying that all
movements in unhindercd labor are graceful,
our friend William stripped for his work, ana
attacking Il ire" as Richard |. assaulted thc
heavy doors Of Front dc Bmuf's Castle, must
have presented AN admirable picture.
One day lOWeyer,--but let nm tell the story
himself rs he told it to me:
Il was out in the woods. you know. try ing
to start II log down n hill Thinking could
get "a better purchase on it from the lower
side, | tackled it there with my log lng
hook and threw my weight on the lever > g
started. She did. but as luck would have be
fore could get ont of The way, she rolled
right over me. II it hadn't been for Il lot OF
small limbs and brush lying in the road,
which lifted up. she'd a crushed me hat. A.
it was | got up without Il broken bone, but
with some mighty bad bruises.
"'i'hrn you were all right. said hisauiIt"r.
"Not 10y a blamed slight. stranger took
cold. rheumatism set in, and. If | hadn't
heard of BENSON'S tArtlNE POROUS
|rLASIERS and used 'cm. 1t s my opinion
should never hove made another EMP fly But
the tapcine took hold quick. and m bout AS
good as new. But there. one thing You kin
calkilatc on:-l shall never wrastc with
another log unless ! have the advantage ui
the ground Fur rs told YOU before. II it
hadn't been furthcm brushes I'd been smashed
50 .you could IA sold me for door mat.
The Cnpcinc Is the thing for rheumatism
1t doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAP
CINE Is CUT IN the center Of the genuine.
Price % cents.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York
l3-2taW
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20
A PANIC AYERTED.
Fire In . Philadelphia school
House.

At about ll.30 O'Clock yesterd ay
morning a fire broke out IN the room of
tho fifth primary division OF the Penn
Public School, on the southeast corner
of Eighth and Thompson streets. One
Of tho boys called the attention Of the
tescher, Miss lone Evans, TO film OF
smoke rising from tho floor near the
heater. and she promptly dismissed the
girls, telling them to remain in the
yard, and directed tho boys TO keep
heir 81 ats but moment later tongue
Of fire folio we'd the smoke, and the boys
rushed out without waiting for orders
The first disturbance attracted the at
tenton OF Miss Murphy, the acting
principal, who went to the room, saw
the cause, and at onoe went up stairs
with The janitress, Mrs. Delp, to inform
the other teachers.
The primary department is on the
ground floor OF the building, which Is
Of brown stone, ee-stories high and
contains five class ROOMS on each floor.
The divisions are separated by glass
partitions, 80 that what takes place Ia
one can be seen by all and the teachers
in the rooms adjoining Miss Evans did
not. require any notification. There
was considerable excitement for little
while, but never 30 mu 1h that the teach
ers lost control of their children. the
fl .mes could scarcely be seen and there
WAS very little smoke, 30 that the chill
dren we're not thrown into panic and
4 the cooluess of mind Of their teachers
| inspired them with confidence.
They were permitted to rush
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20
YHE NEW CITY CHAR1 EN-.
PrOvlaiOns Respecting telegraph
ana Telephone Poles.

The proposed city charter, which
WAS presented to Council last evening,
contains provision In reference to the
erection of telegraph, telephone or
electric light poles on the streets OF
IL Is city. which says that Council may
grant any company the right to erect
such poler, or extend wires subject to
the damages which may he assessed by
a com mission Of three property holders
appointed by the Mayor. The commits
sion shall appoint a time and place for
meeting, at which all persons who will
be in any way affected by the erection
Of the poles, or the extension of the
wires, shall be notified to attend.
The commission shall hear whatever
there may be bearing upon the case,
and afterwards visit the proposed loca.
ons, aud ASSESS to each person the
amount of damages they may deem
them entitled to, which shall be paid
by the company or corporation.
1t also MAKES provision for fixed
salary for the Mayor, Chief Of Police
and patrolmen, and specifies that all
fees, COS Is, charges or expenses collected
By any of the said officers shall be paid
into the city treasury as a part OF the
revenues Of the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20

VXyANTED A PROTESTANT GIRL
w wants place 10 do genera Homework.
Best Of reference. Apply at 1907 East Eighth
street. 1ls-N'
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20

Mr.. w. 4. Clark, a resident Of Philadel-
phia, has in the past eight years come into
the possession 0fthree fortunes without any
effort. He remarked to II reporter: You
see ! have known great many people who
have drawn large amounts from The Louis
lana State Lottery and knowing that its
dealings were always fair, concluded TO try
my hand. In the Centennial year ] pur-
chased ticket, and that drew 5000, which
was paid to me in due season. l bought tick
cts in the drawings after this, and in one
year from my tirst strike drew $500. ] sent
" to NJ. A. Daughin, New Orleans, La for
the two tiiths of whole ticket in the last No
vember drawing it being No. 33,7l9, and
drew ~, 900, which was two ,tiiths Of the CAPT
tai prize of $1,000. The agent of the Adams
Express Company paid the full amount
This makes $500 from my investments in
The Louisiana State Lottery, and | shall
continue to invest"
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20
A SLEIGH Ride.
BY MATTE BONNER.

Over the snow, over the snow,
See the slcighs all mer iy 20,
Jingle, jingle, list to The bells,
On the air what music swells.
Over the snow, over the snow,
See We merrily, merrly 20,
Ours the tieetcst horse of all
Ours the jaunticst sleigh in call.
Over the snow, over the snow,
How the icy wind doth blow.
Yet we feel but heed it not,
In our Joy the colds forgot.
over the snow, over the snow,
See how the winter stars doth glow,
Now all sorrow wo cast 10 the wind,
Sorrow and pleasure must not blend.
Over the snow, over the snow,
Faster, yet faster our sleigh doth go,
Happy, blithcsome and Joyous are we,
With youthful hearts 80 light and free.
over the snow, over the snow,
Oh we love the winter 50,
What's so fine on II winter night,
To glide DER the snow when the stars 81
bright.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20
NOTICES.

NvDIICt,--lHE LISTS or TllEtDl'N-
ty Assessors Tor the Nothorn aud south
ON Districts Of Wilmington can be found at
the following places:
Fifh warl--At Lafayette Hotel, Ninth and
Shiplcy streets.
sixth wnrd-Ai store Of Samucl Chadwick,
Fourteenth and French streets.
Seventh warl-At drug store Of W {. X.
rnlum!uun. corner Of Delaware ave and Du-
PUut street.
Eighth ward-ht barber shop Of Joseph A.
VI Larpwr, northwest corner OF NlhIh ana
Lombard streets.
Ninth Wnrd-At grocery store Of LOWS
BuIluch, NhudcNcr ave. anI MaTke. street
First wnrd-L. II. Brrloictir, FAD, %d
ShlpIoy street.
Second wuld-W. II. Barctord, Third street
bridge.
TTlrd wnrd-Ilarry Wtsil, Maryland ave.
aud Madison street
Fourth ward John Calhoun, 40 spruce st,
Tenth ward-lic" .on l." lAnlah, llO3 W est
Front street.
Eleventh ward-Rohcrt tUItingham, Mary
land avenue and Liberty street
The Assessors VIII sit at III" 'Ity Van on
January 20, 80 and ~. and February and =
for the purpose of making Transfers ana cor
rpctiuns and placing upon the ii-lS any mime
that may have been omitted.
FRANCES u. TALLEf,
Assessor Northern District.
Hl.WSON f. LhENAN,
il7-fn2 Assessor southern District.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20

THE BIRD DAY OF FEBT RARI, 1883,
At o'clock, p. m, the following described
r.ul e.tntn
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20

Representative Harmer, of Philadel-
phia, on Thursday received and accept
ed a cash ottvr of $32j, 900 for section
of certain mineral lands owned by him
in Arizona Territory. These lands
were secured several years ago and
were in seventeen sections. Subse-
qnently three sections were divided into
four lots and s,nce il was discovered
that they were rich III copper ore their
value has Increased enormously But
one lot of the tour was bid for, and al
tAough Mr.. Harmer held 1t 20 be wort
half million dollar, he accepted the
proposition made on THURSDAY,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-20
EHERIFF'S SALES.

CHEKIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Ais. Leyari Facas, to me direct
cd, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Hotel of Sarah ShearGr, at kirkwOOd In Pen
cader Hundred, New Castle County, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE IND DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883,
At 10 O'Clock, Il. m, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land, stu.
ated in Pcncader Hundred In theCounty OF
New Castle, and State Of Delaware, bounded
and described rs follows, to wit:
Beginning at u stake in the centre OF the
public road leading from Summit Bridge to.
wards hiddletOwn. corner for these premises
and lands of Jan es Nicholson, thence north
s23 degrees, west 1877 feet to stake. corner az
last aforesaid. and in II line Of Jacob Boys'
land, thence with said Boys land south eight
degrees east 222 feet to a stake in the public
road leading to Bohemia Manor, thence with
said road north 52l4 degrees, east lI5 feet un-
I'll it iuterEucts the road leading from summit
Bridge towards MiddletOwn, thence with said
road towards Summit Bridge, north lOi4 de
grccs east IA feet 10 the place Of beginning,
containing thirty thousand three hundred
and eighteen feet ofland, be the same more
or less, ON which Is erected Il frame II use,
Seized and taken IN execution aE the pro
pcrty Of William II. Webb and Mary H., bis
wife tcrrc tenants. and to be sold by
JAMES MAlEIIN, Sheriff.
SnERGrF's OFFICE. Wilmington, January
Il. 1853. Jls