davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-07
J JUDICIAL SALE
OF n
VALUABLE FARM.


Martin B.OdeIiuk
vs. I'm CHM. cory
Michael Brodcrick ot NJ.
BY virtue of a decree Of tho Ciicuit
Court OF Preston coun v. West Virginia
rendered on tho lOtl day OF Drcem bcr,
1883. la llte above styled cause, tile un,
deis'Bucl, who was appointed Special
ComImissiuucr therein. viii ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 9.h 1891,
the Same being court day. mako public
sale before tho nout door of tho Cont
l1ouso, OF said county. OF The iuud ia Tho
WI ana proceedings ino,liJnea, To wit =
n uact vt l~iui lying ~ Lynn iii stiict
Preston county. known rs rio
LAWRENCE FREDERICK FARM
2 ho firm IS VOL located, being adja-
con. tp tho T.. ~ O. Il. Il. and tho
AUSTEN COAL WORKS.
II is under q pool state Of cultivation.
and has upon itH DWELLING HOUSE
excellent Bars, and other untbuildin. y,
F'NEOR }lIA I'D, and Us undorlaid with
VALUABLE VEINS OF COAL.
including The Austen Vcin. Tho impro-
we'd portions have valuable timber there
on. rho farm Is very desirable one,
Containing l43 Acres.
TERMS:
$50 much cash iu mud as will pay costs
Ui sult Hn { oNp cn-c3 OF sale, aud tho ros-
iduc upOn crodit OF siX, twelve and
eightc n months. On purchaser giving
uereiur interest bcariug notes with ap-
proved security.
PATRICK CRooAN,
Speci Com.
Bond and sccurt, has hron givon bv
tho Commissioner in tho AbOyo nam I'd
cHso, a. required by law.
Tc-te SMITH CRANE. s;lork.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-07
Commissioners.


Bond and e,cu l'y has been elven by
said c"mnissi tiers In the above nicu 10 ned
case as required by law.
Icstc SM TH GRAMS Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-07
CoNFoRTABLE DWELLING


The dc9s" growth - timber cf bath
hart tbd e wood I'nkc the lad OK
c-'tu'c. = NS'c - l". TIA Vh,n ihis Ia 10
~ v':.';t i,'l,t SIN v.u BILE for farm
hV VuV.s 7 zoe, ltJd win be colo In
20, ,t's'y g,rj 81 ,tarts or In l),s TO
IA ihi'"H.-.'~ The ydug s$la viii
D. i't e' m'''h v,-r N r'Ud a. VIII pay
''sIs .n "a sale, and The balance on
cird' ct .'.., tN.. sud three year. with
u.,'rvst "n .iS,l.. Tho purchssCr
~ vu'mg n'pd 81 ''h app:ov.d .ecurty.
Cl'sTAy,f- t1,s ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-07

w EST VIRGINIA, IS:
Al rules hold In tho Clerks oSfice III tho
tiwutt Court at Preston county, ON tho
hrst Monday Of March, 1854
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-03-07

Preston nd STATE q wrs, Virginia. Is
Oae tr,ci ct goo ACRES; 2ud-205
ACtb <; 3rd-l23 %'h-21l4: AID lastly,
pnc OF 3e1 hCGNS These lands are
On 'stiy taWhcr lanus, nd we e, vered with
v0luyel" & wths uf Ok, Hickory, wal
nut, = lr'W aod p,uc, md are convenient
70 iAo Baltimore x o io Railroad. There
IS IN uoc ot m" trsc's "A clearing and az
ncultual Improvements with
National Republican., 1884-04-16
AcnuIffed Of Araon.

In the police court yesterday the charge Of
arson against George Cohen and Solomon
Friedman, proprietors of the Globe hotel, 1897
Pennsylvania avenue, and James NJ. Glass
was called for trial. After the testimony OF
MIR. Nathan S. Putnam, officer Mcdonald,
Lewis Hagner, Hayden Taylor,W. T. Sorrell,
Charles Merilett, Officer Breen, and De-
tective Raft, the court stated that he did not
think case was made out against the de-
PENDANTS. but that the evidence all tended the
other way. The evidence showed that they
were aroused out of their beds, and it was
preposterous to think that they would set the
building on fire and then go to bed. 1t
would be unjust to the defendants and il
would also be unjust to the public to burden
them with the expense of such prosecution
The case was discharged.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
Calico Hop at BrIghtwood.

The Musical society of Brightwood gave q
hop at High View hall (Masonic halD last
evening. The attendance was very large.
Among the merry company were. Misses Mary
Carpenter, Eva Dooley, the Misses Fidler,
Annie Rouzer, Teney McChesney, Kate Brid-
ener, Clara and Emma Myers, Mollie Smith,
Josie Whiting, Lena Rohr, the Misses Hazel,
Annie Lichau, Annie Miller, Lulie Winter,
Clara Hopkins, DR.. and Mrs. Darling, DR.. and
Mrs. Calver, Mr., B. d. Carpenter, A. T.
Whiting, G. Brashears, George Marlow, w.
B. Moses, jr., Il. S. Brooke, J. Ager, DIR. James
NJ. White, William Saul, II. Lichau, Mace
Clark, w. w. Swart, II. B. Coffin, T. Aug.
Miller, Robert Z. l.. White, 7. McC. King,
and I. De Garvey.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Claude Barrett and Mabel A. Park
hurst, Fountain Peyton and Caroline Powell,
William II. Rustin, Of st. Mary's county,
Maryland, and Maryland, and Maria Wood
ward, of this city; Waynesboro Jackson and
Martha Tasco. Franklin Cook and Sarah j.
Parker, both Of Prince Georges county, Mary
land; William Raum and Marcellena Taylor,
Madison Butler and Martha Morris, Will
lam j. Walsh and Nellie c. Gleason, John S.
Drury and Alice NJ. Mason, George b. Hairless
ton. of Janesville, Wis.,, and Mary L. Bellew,
of this city; William B. Reilly and Louisa G.,
Koehler, George T. Curtain and Bette Ann
Curtain, both of Anacostia, d. G.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
Acquitted OF EmbezzIement.

Thornton X. Richardson, formerly perma-
nent secretary of the Beacon Of Truth lodge,
No. 1868, G. U. o. o. f., was placed on trial
yesterday morning in the criminal court
before Justice Wylie. on the charge of embez.
cling, in September last, $44.60 of the lodge
funds, which had been intrusted to him to
pay the current expenses Of the lodge and the
funeral expenses of a deceased brother.
After the testimony Of Edward f. Winslow,
the defendant, and others, Assistant District
Attorney Coyle abandoned the case, and the
Jury returned verdict Of not guilty. Mr.
Campbell Darlington appeared for the de-
fendant.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
German 8 and : Napkins
72-inCh Table DamaSkS

Having purchased from leading importer who
found himself overstocked 800 dozen Damask Nap
kns prices less than they again be imported we
propose to offer them to our customers esab-
lished principle, viz, that 'the nimble sxpenco is
better than the slow shilling"
One hundred dozen 5sx%
All-linen German Damask Nap
kins, full selvedge, only 81 per
dozen, worth $I.a5.
One hundred dozen heavy
All-linen German Damask Nap
kins, only $I.25 per dozen,
worth $I.5o.
One hundred and ten dozen
German Damask Napkins, sill
yer finish, only $I.4o per dozen,
worth $I.65.
Fifty dozen fine 5sx5s Ger
man Damask Napkins, only
$I.5o per dozen, worth SI.75.
Fifty dozen very fine 5sx%
German Damask Napkins, only
$I.75 per dozen, worth 81.
Twenty-Five dozen extra fine
5-Sx5-8 German Damask Nap
kins, only 81 per dozen, worth
$2.25.
Twenty-Five dozen h e avy
6-8x6-8 Scotch Linen Napkins,
only 81 per dozen, worth $3.50.
Twenty-Five dozen h e eavy
6-8x6-8 German Damask Nap
kins, only $2.25 per dozen,
worth $2.25.
Twenty-Five dozen fine 6-8x6-9
German Damask Napkins, only
$2.5o per dozen, worth $2,75.
Twenty-Five dozen very fine
6-8x6-8 German Damask Nap
kins, only $2.75 per dozen,
worth $3-25.
Twenty-Five dozen All-linen
heavy 34x34 German Damask
Napkins, only $2.75 per dozen,
worth $3.50.
Twenty-Five dozen fine heavy
MxA German Damask Nap
kins, only IS per dozen, worth
$3,z5.
Twenty-Five dozen very fine
3-4x3-4 German Damask Nap
kins, only $3.50 per dozen, worth
S4.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
SpeclnI Notice.

The ladies of the Church of the Ascension
regret that from unforeseen circumstances
they are compelled ito change their base" in
regard to their reception and tea; but they
will be glad to welcome their friends at the
northwest corner Of street and Mcpherson
Mr.. C. q. Bryan, which have been recently
reftted. The reception and tea will open at
the time first designated on Thursday, 18th
of April, at 4 p. m, and on Friday and Fri
day evening, tho 18th.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
An Industrial School Ina East WASH
tngton.

A new industrial school for colored child
rem has been established in East Washington.
The ladies ofthe ninth subdivision Associated
Charities have formed an association, with
Miss Sadie Kimball as president and Mrs.
porting the school. Mrs. II. +. Highgate,
colored, who has been engaged successfully as
a teacher and missionary among the colored
people of the south has charge Of tho school.
The school was opened March Sd, in the
Baptist church, corner Seventh and A streets
northeast. During the month seventy.fve
pupils were enrolled, donations of cloth,
five dresses, four pairs of drawers, and six
aprons were made by the pupils and given
to needy persons. The ladies interested in
the work have rented house, at the corner
of Eighth and A streets southeast, which is
now being fitted up for the school.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
. A ComnInint 10 Dye.

committee Of five citizens called on Maj.
Dye yesterday morning and made a serious
charge against Officer b. +. Shanks. The
gentlemen were Messrs. Frank Aldrich, Max
Kohler, Sautter, and two others. The al
legged brutal treatment by Shanks Of a pris-
oner named Thomas Sutton, by striking him
four heavy blows on the head with his club,
cutting it so badly that it required ten stitches
to repair the damages.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
Suing the HerdIo Company.

Mr.. Charles Il, Miller filed suit yesterday
against the Herdic company for $1,000, He
claims that while alighting from one Of tho
vehicles owned by the company he was
thrown violently to the ground through the
negligence Of tho driver, injuring him seri-
ously, and he remained sick and disordered
for some time, and that he is also permanently
disabled
National Republican., 1884-04-16
1uE BREVITY BASKET.
FILLED with BRIEF Mention of Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.


Patents were issued yesterday to the follow
ing district inventors Willard ID. Doremus,
assignor to Frank Hodges, mailbag fastener;
Enoch Osgood, postoflice box; Stacy Potts,
screw, and John w. and James d. Smith, as
sgnors of fourtoen-twenty -fourths' interest to
s. r. Moses, w. B. Moore and j. III. McDon-
aid, understanding device.
Richard ]. jackson. 1881 Thirteenth street
northwest, reports that while the family was
absent from tho house Monday the lock was
forced of his trunk and $40 in money stolen.
Emily Parker, Blngden's alley, reports stolen
from her house Monday $685. in money. j. s.
Schafrert, 1908 Third street southwest. re-
ports stolen from her yard last Tuesday
wheelbarrow. worth S3
Mr.. G.. E. Hamilton, as solicitor for Messrs.
Morris and Mcclure, has filed bill of inter
pleader in equity against Sarah NJ. Starr and
Others to compel tho defendants to interplead
and show to whom the fund deposited in
court belongs. The fund Is derived from a
sale of real estate by Morris and Mcclure, hs
trustees, which real estate was acquired by
John w. Starr subsequent to the date of his
will.
THE b. & o. is out with another decided
novelty, this time in the shape Of a book of
travel, which is as unique as IL is artistic.
1t is an entirely new departure in book max
ing, tho different pages disclosing most
extended variety of tints, while the margin,
usually blank is in this instance completely
taken up with studies in blending colors.
Tho ingenuity of clever artists has been
demonstrated in capitally drawn carica-
tures--not broad, but lauRhably effective
Of almost every imaginable phase of life,
and, on the whole, 1t may truly be said to be
totally unlike any other publication over
issued. 1t is entitled "On Picturesque B. &
o." and General Passenger Agent Lord. at
Baltimore, will, with his accustomed kind
ness, forward by mail upon request
National Republican., 1884-04-16
nIra. Rnrnn,s WI.

The last will and testament of Elizabeth
Ragan was filed yesterday. She leaves all
her property to her mother, Mary l.. Faunce,
and appoints her guardian to her six minor
children, Her father, Conrad Faunce, is
Appointed executor
National Republican., 1884-04-16
ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT PLATES !
---
DIR. c. L. ANDERSON,
Formerly Expert co, city,
opened an a Twelfth w.



avoids excessive
If BUT FOUR teeth still remain position
a
and and those who have artificial eet and had this operation
their ability thoroughly food with added
and increased health
perfect beautiful imitation
nothing indicate the
polished porcelain
National Republican., 1884-04-16

IF you have listless. discouraged feeling, and
get weary with but slight exertion, very likely
your liver is torpid. Take Ayers Pills and they
will cure YOU
National Republican., 1884-04-16

ATHLETIC PARK--Great game tomorrow at 4;20
p. ~. buitelo ". Washington, ~
National Republican., 1884-04-16
GROCERIES !
SUGARS.

FINE STANDARD GRADES-Cut Loaf 10
pounds for oOci Granulatcd, 10 pounds for Soc;
"a" 10 pounds ior soc; Extra "C,n 10 pounds Tor
sOC.i yellow &c" 10 pounds for Ojc.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

LIE Hoy. prominent Chnaman San Francisco,
CAL. suffered for eight years with rheumatism.
He was drawn up and crippled he says but St.
lew applications.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
DRIED FRUITS.

Genuine French Pruncs o pounds for 81; Fvap-
GRATED Peaches, fancy, pounds for O5c; Evaporatcd
Apples, fancy, pounds for Osc.; Bright sun Dried
Peaches, two grades, pounds for 81 and pounds
ioISl. Buy quick, rs we cannot guarantee 10 con.
linue these prices after this week
National Republican., 1884-04-16
For $1.98.

IS dozen fine Stockinet Jerseys, braided
front and back; usual retail price,
$3.50.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
FLOUR.

'RIlver King" "Surprisc," "Ccres" "superla.
tive" "Reliancc," "sterling," "Crysta" "Golden
Hnl" "Germ," &c, &c, ata reduction OF l5c per
sack from former prices.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
For $685..

IFS dozen very fine Stockinet Jerseys,
plain plated back, tailor finished.
This quality cannot be purchased
elsewhere at retail under $500.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
CANNED GOODS.

Standard Tomatoes, large size ~ cans for 81;
sugar Corn, IL cans for fi.lOi Standard Peaches,
large cans cans for tllO Fancy Grades Of Peaches
Elareduction from former prices OF 4c. a can.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
For $2.o9.

r- handsomely fitted for ladies wishing try Jerseys
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09
THE MORAL OF 7

We may morallze as much sv
please about pain; but the tls, |,
that we don't like it while /, ,s|
and that we want to get rid oit,|
sool, as we can. Whether caueis|
rheumatism, govt, disudercdlh
weak nerves. irregular kidnewI|
blood, or anything else that IS N
the reverse Of what it should bel
sooner It is out Of the system N
happier we are. Whether pain
The result Of imprudence or ofsr|
dent, or is sent as a punishment
our sins. may be q nee question:
the philosophers to argue; butps
pie who are suffering want fK.
be rid Of the pain, after which Tia
whoarefondof argLncntmayul
the matter to their hearts contct
Above all theory, argument d
philosophy, comes the dclght
fact that Browns lRoN DlTTsJ
drives pain away. Sufferers run1
risk in trying thisnedicine the ID
compound con.a;nine iron viii
carries no mischief with it. Tha
who have used it will tell YOU
and yon can try for yourSelfbybu
ing 4 bottle of the nearest d.rcg]
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

No CIVIL SERVICE for the Democrats
Of Ohio. The only Democratic United
States Senator really in favor of civi
service reform, Hon. George II. Pendle
ton, was defeated in a caucus Of hi,
party members Of the Ohio Legislature
last night, and H. B. Payne was noni
mated to succeed him. There were NJ
objections whatever to Mr.. Pendlseon'l
integrity, charactergand abiiity--iAdeet
there was 20 question AZ to HIS supe
riority above the average Senator il
those resPects,.bu he was in favor O
civil service reform, and that was tn,
rock on which he was wrecked. "Tt
the vicsors belong the spoils," is til
battle cry Of the Democrats now as il
was in the days Of Jackson.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

THE You've Mems Repu blican Clul
banquet last night, was highly enjoy
able and successful affair, and reflects
the greatest of credit upon the youn.
men having it in charge. The club il
in an exceedingly prosperous condition
and gives promise Of exerting healthy
influence over the politics OF the State.
1t is one of the institutions that young
men can safely join without a sacrifice
OF moral principles and without the
danger of a loss of character by doing
so. The club has done active, hut moth
ing but honest, legitimate work for the
Republican party in the past three
years of Its organization, and it gives
active promise OF being more useful in
the future. Trne Republicanism will
not die out or degenerate in Whining.
ton and Delaware az long as the Young
Mems Republican Club is preserved,
and in it fraud, tyranny and oppression
will always find an inveterate foe.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

WHEN WE catch mice in traps thu
trigger Is baited with sa'fory bits o.
meat and cheese. The poor hungry
mouse comes along AID hesitates abou
entering the trap. 1t stops and argue'
with itself and says" am hungry, and
there is something to eat. 1t il mo-
much, to be sore, but then a half loa
is better than no bread, and guess
will risk coming out again" TIT
Democratic party is the trap. The
ConstitutionalAmendment is the bait.o
meat or cheese on the trigger, and the
Argus is telling the people that the,
had better 60 In and take that meat OF
chez sc, as half loaf Is better than M
bread. Better not 90 into that trap i
not prepared to share the fate OF thu
mouse.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

THE Evening Argus, referring to the
Committee Of Ways and Means, gives
assurances that with such com mittee
any bill presented to the House, rela.
tive to the financial policy or the
business interests Of the country, there
will no danger of any legislation b,
which the prosperity, peace and
business tranquility Of he people viii
be disturbed. We fil'y agree with the
Argus in this view of the case
but if the business tranquility ol
the country is not disturbed th. credi,
will be due more to the existence of q
Republican Sen ate and to Republican
President than to the forbearance
of Democratic House of Representa-
tives. The Democrats can be very
conservative when compelled to he 40.
or rather when they can gain nothing
by being anything else.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09
We could not consistently give til

We could not consistently give the
Argus complimentary notice yester.
day, and we doubt even il the proprie.
tors looked for one under the circum.
stances. The situation Is still not much
improved, but upon the principle of
not waiting for the uncertainties of the
FIXTURE we en- brace the present oppor.
tunity of noticing the advent of our
evening contemporary under many dis.
advantages that will we trust be re.
moved in the future. There is a field
for the Argus to fill, which no other
paper can fill, and which wa believe it
will fill when properly broken into the
harness.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

-FOUR years ago when the Democrats
got temporary control of the Sonata
every Republican employee of the Sen
ase was walked overheard. A few
days ago a Republican clerk was elect
ed, who Immediately Informed two O,
his principal subordinate clerks who
were Democrats, but honest, efficient
men, that they should not be disturbed
in the positions they filled. This il
about the difference in the manner in
which thetwo parties 10 business.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09
r AIDES. COME 10 ina EASr SIvT,,

AIDES, COME TO 1903 EAST SIXTH
IL street; you will save money, Wa win
sell you Shs of coffee for$l, 5 for 81, On for al
old Government Java 2Sc. n. Orr first in.
stellme nt OF Fosters tea has arrived .at5Oc, ;it
mas no equal; our sugars are beyond cOmne-
tltion, our 70. sugars are white We have a
large 'ot OF Scotch jams pure ut 1856. new
crop s,whortleberrles l6c ID, seedless cherries
I ie D. california plums lsc, table peaches
evaporated 49,, Swiss apples l4c. n Ana
prunes &c. 3it French primes o. an Ininre.
meat &c. 3b peach butter Csc, 4b apple but-
Ter 2bc. Creamery -four it makes delicious
aFes, 1t ~ already, no shortn'ng no raising.
u is already to bake; syrup at lie. lat honey
drips l2c. good for loo, pure butter 52c. h. 8
nags OF hour for 81, elastic starch, sure boil.
VII Wr anu 10 ~ 1auiy excellent loo. D. at T. M.
"AIA ., lo' East sixth street. js.ets
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

Nh Higgins must have been reading
the REPUBLICAN to have come prepar
ed to speak at the Young Mems Repub.
lican Club banquet last night on Gene
raj Jackson and the battle of New
Orleans, as we believe the REPUBLICAN
was the only paper that made special
reference to the battle.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection ofPills,
Man n n sl,s RounuaS~ mai,

Inc most famous liver medicine on Garth.
NO gripping, sickness or weakness attend theii
operation They do not leave the bowels COZ.
tive They tone and strengthen the Liver.
and act on thekidneys, stomach and SKIN
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu.
ralgla biliousness, pain In the sides or bacs,
pain In the bowels, Kidneys or bladder etn
Very valuable 10 dyspepsia, malaria fever o,
dumb ague, chills and fever general weak
ness loss 0fappetite, otc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistant to keep III
system healthy. They are endorsed and re
commented by thoufahds Is the incest pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
y sugar coated; rs cents box; family bo1e,
eln one VI. Sent by mail. Sold by loading
and King streets, Wilmington, lei, and ofy
Arch street, Philadelphia. noy22.tr
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

Well, after all, the political editorial,
OF the Argus are not to be Sharpley
written, butGrubhed, after the man.
ner in which the proposed Constitution.
al Amendment was Grucbed through
the Legislature. However, there is
justice in Mr.. Grubb defending his own
bantliug.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

cases Of Catarrh are reported. CHAs sron
DART, Druggist, "A Z. Seneca st.. Buffalo
N. Y.
Apply ny the little finger into tbe n ostr,s
BY absorption 1t ereotualfy cleanses the mas
81 passages ofcatarrhal virus, causing HEALTHY
aecretions. 1t allays Inflammation, protects
ne menbranal Innings Of the head from All.
ditional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense Of taste and smell. Bene.
ncial results are realized by few applioa.
lions; thorough treatment will cure. On.
send for circular, Sold by drupy,sts a.
mail Oc. package-stamps.
ELf's CREAM BALM 90, Oswogo, NY
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09

PUY AT HALF PKICE-JUSr RE.
- ceIved a lot Of Jobbers' eampIe shoes NJ
halfprice. All are the best OF go,,ds. Come
early get your pick Of them all kinda.
EWING, . East Front street, first store from
MsrKet Stroot- d27.ot cod
Daily Republican., 1884-01-09
THU RSDAY, THE oath DAY
OF JANUARY, 1884,
at n rlack n IN

the iollowieg described real estate. viz
All that certain lot 0fland with the frame
dwelling thereon, situate In the oity Of VIII
mington, bounded and described o. follows.
10 wit: beginning at the corner formed BY
the northerly SIDE OF Fourth street and the
easterly side OF Union street, thence norther.
ly along said easterly side Of u MON street 10
feet TO stake, thence easterly parallel with
Fourth street 4S feet TO stake, thence
southerly parallel with Union street 90 feet
10 the said northerlv side Of Fourth street
and thence thereby westerly IS feet TO the
place OF beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as tho pro
peity OF William p FrOude, and Annie, his
wife, and t. is, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
sHRH8P's OFFICE, Wilmington, January
4, 1884. 7eod.