davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

LONDON, Sept, IA despatch from
Cairo states that the Mudir OF Dongo
la reports that he has received a mes.
sage from General Gordon TO the effec,
tina. Khartoum has only provisions
enough to last till November /.
The latest letter received at Cairo from
Gordon Is dated j une 10Th, and In 1t he
said that Kbartoum can hold out until
the middle of October. Sir Evelyn
Wood has called a meeting at Wady
Halfa Of the sheiks OF the powerful Bis.
bareen tribes, who are doubtful wheth
er to side with the Mahdi or the En-
glish.
The rebels made an attack, as usual
at Suakin on Sunday night. A mine
near the town exploded al they passed
over it, and nine OF them were killed
Work was cont nued At Chatham al
day Sunday, Fastening preparation,
for the Soudan expedition. The authori
ties are finding much difficulty in find
ing the requisite number of camels fo
the march, aci o-s the desert.
The British Government has asked
the Earl of Noithbrook, high commits
sioner to Egypt, not to exend his mis-
sion beyond the end Of October. Hi
first report al high commissioner Ia in
tended to he IN readiness for presenta
ton to Parliament during the white
session. All discu ssions with the pow
ers in relation 70 Egyptian affairs will
| be suspended In the interum.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
FOURTH. EDITION
Labor Troopies ana rss aaes.


There was nothing new on Monday
from the scene Of the labor troubles In
the Hooking Valley, Ohio. Governor
Hcadly arrived early in the disturbed
district. and con ferred with the leading
miners and others, in order to ascer-
tain the facts. The Governor returned
to Columbus last night. He said
he considered the situation per-
picking and of q threatening charac-
ter" and he honored the requisition Of
the Sheriff for troops, sending three
companies OF militia 10 the threatened
points.
The Sheriff did not call at the miners
camp Ut Coal Centre, Penna., on hon
day, TO read the riot act, consequently
everything remained quiet. A num-
Der Of Hungarians arrived at Courtney
for tho purpose Of going to work In the
Garfield mines, and camp Ii TO be es.
tablished in that place today TO pre-
vent them from going 70 work. THE
operators say that IL the strike con.
| tinues much logger Hungarians will
be introduced in all the mines"
The great labor parade aud demon
stration In New York took place on
| Monday, the Oum Der Of men, nearly
all members of trade organizations, In
the line being estimated at 10000.
Everything OF political character was
avoided. Some Of the organizations
carried banners inscribed with the
Dames Of firms and corporations which
had been boycotted by the Unions. The
procession was followed by pic-nics and
games at the Empire Colosseum and
Washington Park. In the evening q
number Of speeches were delivered. 1t
| il intended TO make the first day OF
September in each year workiDgmen's
holiday and celebrate 1t in a similar
manner.
The m liners along Sunday creek, in
the Ohio Central Coal region, have
struck because they did not get the Sep
TENDER advance. Being adjacent TO
the Hooking Valley 1T is supposed they
" Ill Join the strikers there.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
A Fixhflpx Randall.

Mr.. James r. Young, clerk
of the United States Senate, was assault
ed on Broad st. Philadelphia by man
who on being arrested gave his name. as
Henry Randall.
Randall, and declared that he had in.
in his newspaper correspondence, Mr..
Young being Washington correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Evening Star. Bail
was furnished and the prisoner was re-
leased. Mr.. Henry Randall Is about 60
years of age and a we'll known resident
Of Germantown.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

Since opening our new
Bazaar at III Market street,
four doors below Second, on
the west side, we have been
repeatedly asked how we can
sell goods at such low prices.
We'll, the fact is, we proited
|by the low prices ruling,
bought direct from manufac-
turers and importers;in many
instances closed out large
lots Moreover, our expenses
are light, and we are deter
mined to make our new
place, 1T Market street, tour
doors below Second, on the
west side, the Wanamaker
House Of this city.
For this week we offer the
following attractions /:
10 pieces bleached damask
table linen at 40 cents.
10 pieces bleached damesk
table linen, with colored bor-
der, at 37ic.
4SO yds. Turkey red table
linen, at 40c.; former price,
l60c.
| 1913 wrappers, Princess
pattern, at 4Sc.
108 calico wrappers, trim
med and founced, at TIC.
SO white basques, closing
at SOC.
Ladies' muslin underwear
for cost of material.
800 large linen towels at
l121c.
300 all-wool Jerseys at ST..
25.
Is pieces all-wool Jersey
cloth, black and colored, al
$3.50; former price, $3.50.
Black Guinet Silk at 81
worth $I.35.
81 boys cambria waists a
14oc.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Gambling ON steamships.

Thirty passengeners of the steamship
City of Rome who have arrived at New
York, have signed a protest to the pro-
prietors of the Anchor Line of steam
ships against the prevalence of gambling
on board their ships. The signers in
cluded several women and clergymen.
Henderson Brothers, of the Anchor Line
being shown the protest, said: $50 far
as we understand, the gambling referred
to was the selling Of pools on the run OF
the ship for the day, a thing INDUCED
in on board every Atlantic passenger
steamer. II there was more than the
ordinary in terest or excitement caused
by this, it may have been because of the
extraordinary number of saloon passen'
gers on board.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Personal,

Ella and Annie Talley hai
from q six weeks visit TO u
Charles w. Talley, at ChicaI
we're much pleased with y
q summer residence, il b
cooler there than in U
Hundred. M. Talley is pq
his business and, is getti1
perously.
Robert Hodgson, who |
FELTON,, Kent County, pass
our city this morning to
for Liverpool on the stead
which leaves PHILADELPHIA
morning. His chief Object
his mother in Yorkshire, va
her roth year. As she is a
has but one daughter in \
hop 3 to persuade her to
him home, and visit her .
and John Megginson, the |
pying the Hollingsworth "a
Castle Hundred, and the lag
farm in Brandywine Hun
has also a daughter who res
pinia. Az none of them ba
for over twenty years, 1t
hoped that he will be succe'
mission.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Doas.

On Thursday next the Young Men
nerchor, Of this city, will make "a az
cursion to PennsRrove.
A Cleveland and Hendricks club win
he formed this evening by the South
side Democrats.
Miss Rose McCafferty was buried on
Monday morning in the cathedral GENE.
terry. High mass was celebrated at St.
Paui's Catholic church.
The silverwAre recently stolen by q
sneak thief from the residence of Zacha-
riah Pickles has been recovered ut q
junk shop on Tatnall street.
In the market with the cash. cases
Lupin's all wool black cashneres. All
qualities. To be sold less than cost tn
Import. Russelps, 3O6 Market
The recent debt Of the Household OF
Faith church having been liquidated,
efforts will be made to secure new
pastor as soon as practicable.
The ferry boat Wenonah, having been
|overhauied and repaired At the yards Of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
will clear for Philadelphia to-day.
The Delaware Fire Company will
elect q fireman and Ave assistants at
at their semi-annusl meeting this even
ing.
AT the meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
d. o. H., at Buffalo on Thursday, Will
mington will he represented by O.
Bauer, of Delaware Lodge, No. $40,
German Order Of Harugari.
| The Dure Manufacturing Company,
consisting of Henry II. Dure, Charlet I.
Dure, Henry +. Dure, Jr and George
N. Dure, have been granted charter
by Judge Whiteley.
Letters of administration were grant
ed by Register Biggs yesterday to Sarah
8. Scbwendeman on the estate of Henry
Schwendeman late Of Mill Greek Hun.
dred.
While driving around the race course
at Scheutzen park, on Monday after
noon, a carriage belonging to John Nc
Hugh broke down, the hind wheels
suddenly giving way. The occupants
escaped Injury.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Elf 7 h tO|1


BRIGHTON BEACH, Ssn,
Firs. race, for maiden ,u'
I'VE furlongs, Janetta prlJs
S y second, Lenox third
second race, purse $3.50, hal
,'e sold at auction, one m ils
long, Swift won, Casino secd
Head third. Time, 200.
purse 1900. a handicap for Al
mile and a half. MARYLAND
ford 70 second, Wave o. n
Time, 2.24k. y
Fourth race, purse 40 IN
that have run and not won /,
Beach In 1884, seven fnrlons
won, Matte Rapture second second
ray third. Time 1917
purse $3.50, for all ages
Northans won, Palinuru
Treasurer third. Time. i "a
paid $236.35. Sixth race. \
handicap hurdle race, one n
quarter, over Ave hurdles.
by a head, Correct second, III
non third. Time, 2 %.
st. LOUIS, Septem Der ii
purse 5000, all ages, seven. al
mile, Hatef won, Nora NJ. 4
McBowling third. Time, /,
ond race, a sweepstake for a
and q half miles, April Fool
ME Australian second, JohI
third. Time, 2.42H. Third
600, selling allowances, TIN
mile heats, Chilli won in hi
heats. Time, 1.2O,l.l9. n
handicap steeplechase, purse
usual course, King Duichmau
ford second. Time, $50.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

Rev. James Roberts had
from his European tour. OIL
his home In Coatesville on n
evening be was given very
ception by his Pensioners,
happy by q spread of good |
we'll as by pleasant words.
ised to give them at an early !
description Of his tour, whicd
highly beneficial TO himself
hoped that 1t might r. suit ID
his congregation. Yesterday
his friends In Chester, and |
will arrive in our city and Cd
relatives and some OF lis irie
Brandywine, among whom
his early training Among |
ing incidents Of his homewal
on the steamer was his introd
a young Scottish maiden, VII
her way TO meet her afilauced
who left Scotland some three
to accept a clerkship in thI
Messrs. Crosby & Hill, in
For the past year, however,
employed in o store in MicI
was in waiting, however, for
Of his lady. love, and on the
the vessel the parties prol
Earle's hotel, and Mr., R0bs
honor of pronouncing Mr.. IA
and Miss Jane Neil man
Those whom God hath joine
death alone should part.
faithfulness there should I'D
happiness and prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

CHERIFF-S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House,
on Market street, between Tent and Elev
enth streets, In the city OF Wilmington, New
Castle County, Del, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Q. 1854,
at two O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
with three storied brick house thereon
erected, situate In the city OF Wilmington
Aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
TO W.T.: beginning on the soulherly ride OF
Tenth street, between Orange and Tatnall
streets, ut the distance OF 1s5 feet, more or
less, from the westerly side Of Orange street
thence by line OF the same southerly and
passing through the middle OF the division
~all between this and said tllingswcrth't
adjoining house, and parallel with range
street 100 feet to the Friends Meeting
: round, and thence by line OF the "a me
westerly parallel with Tenth street IS feet
inches, more or less. to other land formerly OF
William Bright, thence by a line II same
northerly parallel with tIanxe street, aud
passing along the middle OF the alley between
This and adjoining fOnse 100 feet to the afore.
said side OF Tenth street, and thence thereby
easterly Is feet 4 inches, more or less, to the
what they may. with the use and privilege u
| the within mentioned alley in common for
ever.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
| erty Of Amelia Rooster, and to be sold BY
| JAMES MAXIM, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington, Del, August
20, 1881. au23-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
The Is. and d. philadelphia . xten.
sion.


The Is. and o. PbiladeIphia , xten.
sion.
The Baltimore Sun says "a Balti.
more County jury of condemnation for
the B 81 o. Railroad, with Sheriff
Moore, which has for several days been
hearing testimony at Shaw's saloon, on
North High street, will today listen to
the arguments of counsel and then
make their award. The land in question
Is 81 acres, between Bayview Junction,
and Highlandtown, belonging to VIM.
Lowry, who is represented by Frank
Grason, OF Erie, Pa, with Messrs. Fox
and Bosrman, attorneys. The Is. e U.
is represented by Calvin Whitelay, Jr,
resident engineer, with John L. Yellott,
and d. q. Mcintosh, attorneys. The
Company, with this award, will have
secured right of way to the property OF
the Canton Company, which is partly
in the city and county.
The route into the city will be def.
nitely selected at date not distant, but
1t is stated that the Company has not
yet made known whether the block OF
Pratt street line will be adopted for the
elevated road"
The contractors in Delaware arr
pushing the work vigorously, and Cap
tain Smith says that trains will be run
ming by January in this State. The
piers for the bridge over the Brandy
wine are approaching completion and
will be ready for the bridge by Deem
I Der. 1t Is the intention OF the Compan,
to build walls in the Scheutzen Parl
leep cut where. owing to quick sand
The sides slide In and partially fill NJ
| the excavation. The steam shovel ha
the cut opened nearly all the distanc
to Silverbrook.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Ous If PrObabiiit|

1t is said that II the war
continues, 1t is probable -, y
Samuel NJ. FELTON,, VIII Ii,
more Sunday trips, to c tla'
trains at Camden for Alisu'
this il the most pleasant ses /
year for visiting the Nc" -;
hoped that a few more
made, all of which Wou''
we'll patronized.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Ftue Peache si

We have been favored !. wv y
men OF mammoth ,, pea 'Setl
\ Mi Greek Hundred; =. I luz
Blaiae peaches, ana 'o ar a.
e sor We hope that u, u,
10 long .s continue vigorous, ,i Fl
Blaine fruit they bear VIII
able. -
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Before the Squire.

Yesterday John Shaw instituted a
suit before s quire Vandegrift against
LINUS f. Messck, to recover $50 which
he alleged WAS due him by the defen-
dant. Messick said the debt was only
Sl2, and the case was tried by the fol-
lowing referees !: Thomas NJ. Ogle, ID.
b. Woodward and James Christy, who
after hearing the evidence awarded the
plaintiff $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

DEATHS.
LEECH-ON August 81, 1884, Mary a.,
daughter Of John j., and Letitia A. Leech,
AGED months and DAYS.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted 10 attend the funeral from the residence
of her paren's, .06 Harrison street. on Tues
day, September 2, at 2 O'Clock, p. N. Inter-
mont at kiverview Cemetery,
SQUIBB-On August 31st 1854 near Layton's
station, Fayette County, Pa, Sarah, wife
ofThomas SOU bb
TODD-On the "a inst. May Ann, wife o.
the late WILLIAM fudd IN tao eth year o.
her age.
The relatives and fiiin"s ere respectfully,
Invited TO attend her tunera' from the rest
dence Of her son. 18th and West streets, on
Thursday, the 4th inst. Services at the house
ut O'Clock p. N. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
SCOTr-On the I'd inst, Edith Taylor, in.
FAINT daughter of Wilkin o., and Cora v
scott, AGED 9 months and days.
Funeral from the residence Of Its parents
900 Chestnut street, on Thursday afternoon
at 1 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

SHERAFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Levari Facias, TO me direct
cd, will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEk 0, 1854,
at two o'clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece OF land with
the frame dwelling thereon erected, situate
In the city Of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit Beg ming
at corner II Ike on the northern side OF a
new passageway called Lafayette street, and
at the distance OF 40 feet from the western
side OF Pasture street, (now called Washing
ton sireet), thence ny the rear boundary line
OF sundry lots fronting on said Pasture street
north 50 degrees, cast 90 feet TO the south side
of nve eet vide alley, thence by said alley
| side north 5s degrees. west 20 feet to q corner
| stake, thence southerly by new line paral.
| lel WI II the tret described line ana with fas-
ture street % feet TO the aforesaid eide of
lafayette street, and thence thereby south 5s
degrees. east 20 feet to the place OF boz ming
| Containiny within said bounds 1900 feet OF
land, be the same more or lese. Deed ecord
A, Vol. 8. Page lac, etc.
| Seized and taken In execution az the prop.
erty OF Martha Ellen Smith, surviving mort.
gaRor and Isaac Jetteris, executor of Greens.
bury smith, deceased, and I. t.. and to be
sold by JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff
Sherif's Cffice, Wilmington, Del, august
l ~, 1904. au23-eOd Ia
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Dldn'f Know Their

On Sunday last Edw. I; i
city, hired q team from y!
Brothers livery stable az
West Chester, where the no,
up at the Green Tree no.
Two young men, named al 4
William Mcdonald, also y
same place and put up ~
the same hotel. The latter
left first, and by mistake 4 \
driven by Bye, The mls,a1
discovered, the horse re s.,,
stables. and Afterwards rely
owners 10 Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

The committee appointed by the meet
ing held last spring to form an as 80
citation for organized charity: was held
last evening at the residence Of Will.
liam M. Candy, No. 1l01 Delaware ave-
nue.. The object Of the meeting was to
adopt measures Tor holding general
meeting, ut which q system of cooper.
alton among the charitable associations
of this city can be decided upon, so that
the worthy and unworthy poor. An.
time, at which the matter will be more
fully discussed.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
George =. Kn,sn,s New Play.

George s. Knights new play, lover
the Garden WALL" was p esented for
the first time last evening at the Chest
nut Street Opera House, Philadelphia
The play begins in fun, is carried on in
fun, aud ends In fur, aid no one who
erjoys a hearty laugh will regret seeing
it Nr. and Mrs. Knight are we'll.
known as being capable of excellent
work in their line. and In this very
funny drama they succeed in making
all the fun possible. They will present
q" Over the Garden Wall" at the Opera
House in this city next Monday night,
and there Is no doubt but they will
have a good house.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
Rentx.santiey e""

Next Saturday night ns1
new company wiIi = a ~ cla.l
House aad give a first t, t'Ss
burlesque opera I pe,.' b
company will con- Il, 'ssppsd
full ladies', who VIZ =, ia.n apr,1
lesque entitled - o y fPaIl {
dice, in addition 10 d '' !
deville al fists.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

Last even Ing Allen Preston, co,ored,
had q further hearing in the Nun pal
Court, on the charge Of having in May,
1883. stolen suit Of clothes and other
articles from another colored man !,
Nelson Virgins. The Judge decided
that the evidence was not positive
enough to hold him, and the case WAS
d ismissed,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

A gentleman who has used the Van
Welt fruit jars, says they are " the best
made" You can always see what Is in
them. You can see whether the fruit Is
good. You can alright them by SIM
ply laying. on the cap and turning
down the screw. With such jars every
body should have fresh, sweet fruit the
year round.
WILLIAM d. PICKLES.,
Fifth and King Streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
rrtcMef Mes9

The cricket eleven sssl. 81
Field ED Club we're &c de Gsssts
. Contest with the The Tus r
q rough condition ID, 10 t M
playing was not ny w
age. ~
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
N Z, Cases.

There was not even . an|
for trial this morning ng nd
s yier last nigh. Judge uls ;,
Clerk Pennington w1lT
but as there was r'U scenes
tor other see"1
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

M RI FOR A LARGE LOAD OF
|V a kindling wood Leave orders at
harness store of " ell & Ringwalt
WIIUUsocond and Market derogs
Gray, Second and King street
John A Ewing, Ninth ana
Madison streets Mrs. James Donnell, 9Th
and Orange or send postal card 10 factory
corner Union street and GiIpin ayenu
feble-'f JAMES L. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

Families and parties can be sup.
piled with all the celebrated brands,
Maurice river cove plants, Tangiers,
Lynn.Hsven Bays, saddle rocks. Chin
colleagues, and blue points We vii
commence to-day 10 sell oysters al
%, 80 and 40 cents per quart at Ain.
scow 4, 707 6hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

Frank Stidham, of the Arm of Std.
ham g. Son, auotioneers, went to Della
ware City this morning to sell at public
sale the steamboat wharf at that place,
for the trustees, Messrs. Higgins and
Spruance. ,4
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
SALT1RhEuM
And Every Species Of Itching
and Burning Diseases Poe
itiveiy Cured.

ECZEMA. or Salt nheum, with It's agopizing itch
y ing and burning. instantly relieved by a warn
oath with CUT1CURA SOAP, and a single application
Il CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
iaily, with two or three doses of CUTIcURA REsoL
CENT, the New Blood Purifier, 10 keep the bloc,
.ool, the perspiration pure and unirritatng, IN,
ipeedily cure Eczema, letter, Ring worm Psoriasis
Lichen Pruritus, SCALED Head, Dandruf, and ever
he Scalp and Skin when the best physicians an,
Ill known remedies fail.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

Fenn b Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, so degrees ut 8 p. m, 70 al
8 D. M, and 10 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
5000 Of Tr0OO

The wilmington ,,n nu'
hold a special m liasr I'D
evening to cons s"r ,none
whatever ACTON %
case. -1
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

VIII Mcdonald. 254, Dearborn ST., Chicago
gratefully acknowledges q cure OF Salt Rheum OF
lead, neck, face, arms, and legs for seventeet
ears; not able TO walk except on hands and knee
or one year; not able to help himself for eighl
ears; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pro
bounced his case hopeless: permanently cured b.
md CprIcURA and CUrIcunA Soar the great skit
ures) externally.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

So to $40 can be saved by buying a
silk dress now at Russells.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02
tho WeatheF.

The weather continues cool and fair.
Tomorrow promises to be warmer and
fair.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

Silks warranted not to cut. Russell,
306 Market.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-02

SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Faciss, to me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the hotel Of
Alex. Maxwell. In Midiletoxn, IN st.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1884,
at ten O'Clock. a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All the undivided share or portion Of the
said Irene Rptpwell. IL amt TO all that Ger
tain tract II land, situate, lying and being In
st. Georges Hundred, New Cat tie County
and State OF Delaware, adjoining lands Of
samuel H. kothwell, Samuel Roggs An
draw EliasOn, James LeCompt and others
and bouncing In part upon the west side I
the public road leading from Midtown to
the summit Bridge. and containing S2b acres
OF land, be the same more or less being u
share CT one-eixhth part Of the farm or tract
o. land whereof Eph aim Beasten, late OF
ST. Georges Hundred, died reized. and u
which said Irene Rothwell is entitled a. on
Of the eight heirs at la Nv OF the said Epnra,m
BeasteR, as will appear by the he ords OF the
Orphans Court Of New Castle County and
state OF Delaware, being had thereto.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF Thomas II: Rothwell, and Irene, hi
wife, and I. t., and to be solo by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sherit's Office, Wilmington, Del Aueus
20, 1884. au2s-ecd-ts
ICHERlFF'S SALE-bY VIRTUE OF
IOwrft OF Nendi,ioni Exponas, to me directed
| will be exposed to public sale at the hote
/ at M iddletowi, now occupied by Alex. Max
we'll, in st. Georges Hundred, New Castl
l County, DEL, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1854.
at ten O'Clock, a. ~,
the following described real estate, viz:
A lot of land situated in Appoquinimipl
Hundred, New castle County, Delaware
bounded and described as follows, to wit Is
lands Of John q Patterson on the north b
| the Delaware Railroad On the south. by land
OF Mrs. Iimmins, etc. containing Ave acres
land, more or less, with on old log hous
Il thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty Of William T, Rash, deceased, tNiies I
Jones, administrator Of William I Hash, dc
Iceased), and to be sold by
l JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
sherih's Office, Wilmington, Del, Augul
20, 1854. au26-eod-ts