davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
six of the Howard Gang Killed.

The Harlan County (Ky.) war contin-
ues. A few days since, SO says dis
patch, Judge Lewis came up with How
ard and his gang, on Martins Fork, and
killed six Of them without losing a man.
The Judge says he will never cease his
efforts until Howard and his gang are
either killed or driven from the country.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
Alabama Confederates.

A State Association Of Confederate
Veterans was perfected at Birmingham,
Ala, recently. General E. W. Pettus,
Of Selma, was elected president, and
with a yice-president from each Con
gressional district. One object Of the
association is to build q Confederate
home in Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
Train Struck by Lightning.

just as the accommodation train on
the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
railroad was pulling into Loudon, Tenn,
recently, the passenger train was struck
by lightning, tearing out six or eight
windows and knocking down several
people. Great excitement prevailed for
awhile, but no one was seriously hurt.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

rvrorrIyG pig iron to England is
1a[a sending Goals to Newcastle, yet the
NV iron has been contracted for. Penn
Lrirapfa is to furnish it, and it is to be
delivered in Liverpool. Only 1000 tons
orr barrained for, but this small con-
sicnment Will 40 as a starter.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
At Memphis for the Winter.

Forty-fve race horses, the advance
guard Of the lot that win winter there,
arrived at Memphis, Tenn, few days
ago from Chicago. They belong to Ed
Corrigan, Ruddy Bros, and @ w,
Dohcrty.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

IHG United States is to have some
.'a-fT in its efforts to increase its
'17 With Central and South America
-o ,ne Vest Indies. Canada is moved
similar impulse, and is moving
"a ,,-'1eaLLy and intelligently in the mat
IT,, Inc Dominion is not afraid OF
;-,. ,.l5r me name subsidy or the thing
.s-i' Mr As a. start in the enterprise q
It'll. It'll III steamers, it is said, is to be es-
"A t-I--9led NJ IA travel between some port
o-... lsAaoa and the West Indies, the gov
y, '-.'-'n' to pay an adequate bounty as
+" encouragement
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
SOUTHERN GlEANINGS,
He Didn't Chew.

A young man Of Paris, KY, recently
brought suit against his grandmother
for $500, which the old lady had promised
him if he would quit chewing tobacco.
He carried out his part Of the bargain,
and now the court decides that the
grandmother must pay the $500.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
A Dead Missionary.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. j., Nov. A.
Father Fling. a well-known Methodist
missionary, died here this morning. He
vas known all over the State as the
canal missionary" having worked for
years among the boatmen on the canal.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
Shot a Sheriff.

Sheriff Samuel W. Grigshy, Of Dick
son County, Tenn, was shot and killed
in the bar-room Of Warner & jackson 5
Hotel, Nashville, Tenn. recently by
James G. Arledge, of Winchester.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

WITH the approach Of winter we may
reasonably expect to learn Of the sup
rIrmenting Of the casualties by the al
Iao,- daily railroad wrecks by the raw
o-og w the deadly car stove.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
Charged with Wife Murder.

W. D. WigTins, a prominent white
farmer Of Pickens County, 5. G., is in
Jail, charged with the murder Of his
wife by poison.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

TIM Nicaraguan Government is con-
combating the founding Of city, to be
.arIad America. at the Atlantic terminus
IN +ba Njcaraguan canal.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
VOLUME X.

Fixing MILAN Of Servia intends to
.or7a;n 4 factor in Servian politics, and
-,.ir contest the vacant seat for Belgrade
N the Skuptschina.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09
DrOpDed Dead,

John Lang, well-known dealer in
cotton-gin machinery, residing at Boiling,
near Greenville, Ala, dropped dead of
heart disease. He was sixty years Of
age.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-11-09

IN r '''l are rough on American forgers
IT. lan"ia. Gillette. who swindled a
m.-- --.9r oL Winnipeg merchants by the
" .-.3 -',.3 VI forged paper. entered a plea
MA. --.1 NJ three charges, hoping to Sc
l,+ NV 4 '-o'''eum Of mercy by so doing;
Ian ,r ,l. eourt promptly sentenced him to
- ''"tS Imprisonment On each charee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18


The City Council held a regular ses-
sion last night, but II wss one Of The
meetings. at which there was very iistle
70 do, aud the session was a short one
The city treasurer repor' ed 8 balances In
the treasury TO the credit az the city OF
$40, 1885 park fund, e427 OF. The
following receipts were report d Tax
Collector VI. J Aealey, sI75; l.. p.
Moody, $50. A number OF assessments
Tor setting curb by he Street aud Sewer
Department, aad approved by the City
Auditor, were returned to the Auditor
with Instructions To enter them as liens
against the properties where the work
was done
Mr. Quinn stated that from what iufor.
nation be could gather the Petit OF the
build rs and contractors In reference To
light signals had been misunoers God
winch was the cause OF the adverse report
upon the petition, He ought 1t y as
, nothing more than right and p;oper that
the purpose of the builders and con-
tract rs should he properly uniersto d,
snd therefore he moved a reconsideration
Of the vote by which the adverse report
Of he law committee was adopted by
Council
The motion prevailed and farther, on
motion OF Mr. Quiur, the matter was NJ
ierTed back To The law committee to give
The petitioners farther chance 10 tie
heard.
Mt Quinn moved that a copy Of the
pamphlet with the report OF the Finance
Committee in relAti, n 10 the Sinking
Fund, tie sent to each member of the
Legislature. The motion was ameu1ed
By including the Board Of Traie, the
Street aud Sewer Department, the Water
Commission and the new spapen, ali of
when amendments were accepted by Mr.
Quinn and the mot on was adopted.
Bills were passed as follows Eff
Kane, S4,5e city Electric Company,
t2Oi 81; D. A. Forrest, 81; J. NJ. Salomon
t33.7 A. B. Jones, SIS cents; Eliza Fraz.
er slt.50; | n. Eaton, 81; w c. Forbes.
| SIS; Z. z Thomas 4 Co flo Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18

Democrats with hatred that Is indy
ing. They know that he Is fearless
and unyielding, snd that when others
faliered he has always stood firm In
defense of his convictions. These
convictions were always against the
frauds and oppression of the Demo
cratic party, and he has never failed to
express them. His denunciations last
fall, at Brandywine Springs, OF the
methods employed by the assessors
and county tax collectors to disfran.
chise Republican voters will never be
forgotten by those who heard them,
and although the Democrats attempted
to laugh them off, time will show
that they were seed sown in good
ground, which in due time will bring
forth its fruit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
-
FRIDAY, JANUARY is, 1889.


Through the publication in the
Philadelphia Press OF a description OF
the rascal who has been enticing young
girls away from their homes and then
assauiting them he has been arrested,
and Is now in the hands Of the authori-
ties. The police were cognizant of his
actions early in this month, and had
they given the facts to the newspapers
then, instead of Withholding them and
trying to work the csse up without
any one but themselves knowing any
thing about ii, he would have been ar
rested long before this and some of his
victims would have been saved. The
police OF Philadelphia seem TO think
the same as those of some other cities,
that when crime is committed they
should maintain the utmost secrecy
Until the perpetrator is arrested, and
this very course frequently gives the
criminal an opportunity to Escape
which he would not otherwise have.
1t is the duty OF police officers to
prevent crime, If possible, but in some
instances, like this case in Philadel-
phia, they seem 10 prefer that the
crime shall continue until they can
rest the perpetInlor. In nine cases
out OF ten The publicity given in cases
o. this kind leads TO the arrest of the
guilty party. If the Philadelphis
lolice had promptly informed the
newspapers of Officer JOhnson's muir
Ger tue night it occurred, his
toSsrdly assassin would have been
spprehended in a few hours, but in
stead oil so doing, they maintained the
utmost secrecy for at least twelve
hours, and the consequence was the
murderer has not yet been captured
We remember case that happened
in this city some four OF five years ago,
in which the REPUBLICAN was lnstru-
mental in the arrest OF a thief A
man living short distance outside of
this city came to police station and
complained that his stable had been
robbed OF lot OF harness and fly net
A reporter who happened 10 be
present made g note OF the articles
stolen, but was requested not to pub
lish anything about the theft, for fear
1t would prevent the officers getting
the man. the reporter, however,
thought differently, ami published a
full description OF the articles taken.
The next day man went into a
second hand store to sell some harness
and fly neb which the proprietor
Immediately recognized as those de-
scTlbed In the RkPu BLICAN He tele
phoRed TO police station and the man
WAS arrested and every piece Of the
stolen goods recovered. The news
papers do fully as much, aud even
more than the police can possibly &c
10 prevent crime and secure the arrest
OF the perpetrators, and if the police
would give them the facts Of robberie.
and other crimes as soon as they arr
committed there would be fewer cTimi
nails escape.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18

On Tuesdsv last Mr.. Robert Casey, the
well-known ice cream maker In former
years,of Brandywine hu2sfed, arrived at
bis s7th milestone OF LIES pilgrimage.
The occasion was celebrated by grand
dinner prepared by his two daughters,
who keep house for him, Mrs. Lena For
wood ard Miss Amy Casey, who GER
tainly know the art Of cooking IN all of
Its branches. He is the father of the
well-known etorekeeper Robert Casey,
Jr., and George NJ. Casey aud Joseph
Casey Of Clsymont. A number Of his
relatives gathered at his residence, among
them several of his grandchildren.
Among those prtsent were Mr.. William
Casey Of whom the above gentleman 10
an uncle, and whose birthday is the
same day. Both of them received g
handsome tobacco box from Master Lot
Casey as a token of his respect for them.
Mrs. VIM. Casey, Mrs. Lena Justison,
Mrs. Rider, Mr.. Thomas Casey aud
family, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Casey and lady and
three children, Miss Lizzie Casey and
Uriah Casey, and your humble servant
Veto" were amoug the guests that
did justice to the food, and he enjoyed
himself with the rest
Mr. Casey received several presents.
He can read newspaper without glasses,
not having used them for fifteen years,
and feels as we'll as ha has felt Tor years.
He informed US that in all oil his LIES
journey he never saw such q winter as
the preseLt one; and o ly on one occa-
sion Missed getting his Ice house tillsd,
aud thereby had TO Duy ice at seventy
hSe cents q hundred POUNDS. The entiIe
affair was one of plessautuess to all pres
ent. Well, in all of his life there ara
some experiences which make him feel
Ike the boy who stumped his tee against
a sharp stone, said he was too tig
and old to cry, and too badly hurt To
laugh.
We are born; we laugh NO sleep;
We love; we troop. we die.
Az, wherefore de- we laugh or weep
Nhy do ~e live or diss
no knows that secret deep
Alas, not II
"YBTTon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18

No. IIs Weat tIth st., aressns and hath
- SOS Neat I'd o., raonns and bxth
:, is VI, Ut ~ e., eTooms and bath
g ~ Efst 4th st., 10 rooms and bath
q, sss Istnah Ct, 10 rooms and bath
W Wesf ~ st., rooms
:. 0s Mesl al 81. roslns and bath.
" ioi5 Elm 81 rooms aad bath
T.. Cor. Del. ave. and West st., 10 rooms
5. W. Cor. 18th and French st erooms
No, os West ST.. II rooms and bath
. al South Jackson st., rooms and
No. fsis Chestnut St, Z rooms
q isis wesi sth 81. rooms
=. Ms East lsth g.. rooIns aud hath
~ Msdlsgn At, 10 rooms and bath
=, &7 West Front st., eiooms
.. MA Washington 81 10 rooms and bath
- l9es West sih st.. ROOMS
., iiS Sest I'M 81. rooms and bath
Is.i wssi n 81. 1 rooms r and sas It'll
- nj West 18th ss l2 rooms Ana bath
:. roe Pine 81, rooans and bath.
:. as Poplar ST., srooias and basement
n, W. Cor. iotf and h fri good. srooms and bath
No. SIS ~osi 7Ih 81, rooms ana ba,h
" isis Wssi snd i. i rssm. s and s ss.s
90 ISIS Delaware ave-. 6 rooms and bath
:, ~ orange 81, 10 rooms
- iSlS Lincoln St., rooms and hath
=" l9.s VI. Front ST., rooms and bath
" he Lincoln ST., srooma aud bath
:, Issa walnut 81 ra anS aad bath RA'A
1904 Lombard 81. sroome and tsth
:. as Market 81, IL roems and b=ta
- rs french ST., roaIns and bath
SIS West 9th = II rooms and bath
% lQcJ Trenton Place, rooms and hath
=" els West 7th 81, rooms and bath.
For additional hats apply 20
nEALp a CO., IN and Market sts.
d2l -eoh-lJt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
ON TUESDAY,
RIE aTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1850.
All O'Clock, p. m, De-.


The following described real estate, vift
All the Following uescStbeu ttact ~ hhau
with ihs houses bsildinss and inprYse-
menta thereon erected. site Ated Ia new OAs-
tie hundred, county and state AFORESAID,
bounded as follows; begtnning ~
the cAAteIiS slide of the public road lrAntnE
ffYm Wilmington TO New Castle, At corner
for this and land OF Dr, Horace Burr, thence
with his land south slaiy-slx DEGREES essL
81 sht aud twenty eight hnndFsdlhs perches 70
= stake, u'ence with sAid bufrb lana boulh
sisty-four and half degrees cas- thirty-nms
and sixiy-tishi handrrdths psrshss 70 = staas
thence along line Of Richard Jsckson's land
north iorty-nine degrees, east = and
hundredths pe, ches 20 a stone, thence north
and twcnty -s,x hundIsdths perches TO cor
neT Of land OF Jebu Taylor, thence with SAID
Anyone perehes to n stake at the aforesaid
eAstetly side Of said public roas, thenee Al1ns
the came souiherly eighteen and half degrees
west seventeen aud seEtniy-twO hnndroat hs
per hes 10 the beginning Containing seven
acres ana thirty perches Of land, more or hess,
said Edwsrd n. Molly ~ deed Of Is. y.
Townsend and wife, dated November u, 1874,
and recorded In Deed Record u. volume 70,
page ~, etc. Also four small lots rs follows
No, !, beginning Al q maple tree on eAstsIiy
side Of said public road corner fo- land Of
teen iesrecs and forty ave minatss, west
eighty four feet to q stake. thence by line OF
Morley's Land south seyeniy-one degree.
eighty-two feet tw 3 ipehes To = stake. thence
north nfU mine desrccs and any minutes,
west three-hundred and ninety one feet aud
three inches TO the beg ginning. Containing one
rood and nineteen psrches OF land, more or
iesA No. J. BegtnninE at q stake q corner
foT land. OF John FOX and said Morley, eight
huDdr. and lorty Ave feet distant from said
public road, tNtnee no IN ferty mine degrees,
west thirty mine feet 10 q stake In SID TAy-
lore land. thence by said land south f.y- four
degrees and twenty-ave minutes, west eigh.
teen feet Sin inehtH 20 . STAKE in lands Of said
Morley, thence south seventy zone degrees and
twenty-five inmates east, fofte-teven feet ~
the place of beRlnnlna Containing three
handred and nfty-two ca uare feet or land
more or less No 4 BesinnIng Al a mark
on the easterly side of said pahIic road bsfpR
q 90 the pofnt ~ beginning for lot No l.
r. 81 ~ - 49, ~ a,bar i.n5. - Ia I,.,,ia 49,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
THE
ELECTRIC
ORGAN
Is NOW ON
EXHIBITION.
FarrAnd
e.
Votey
Organ
Is the
only per-
feet reed
organ
made.

II You have not been one Of hun
dreds who have called to see this won
der, we cordially say come. To those
who have been here and have gone away
wondering, we say come again. We
are al ways glad to show this triumph
OF mechanical skill.
We are more than pleased to record
tho opinions of q number of our celc-
brated church organists that sit is what
every church and school wants"
We are prepared to furnish estimates
for churches, private residences, school
rooms or lodges
The price places it within roach Of
ALL Not more than an ordinary 2 Man
ual Chapel.
OUR BARGAIN COUNTER.
A new upright guaranteed for Ave
years,
in use two months, $40
Another, same, guarantee, very
little used, s-s25
A magnificent upright, equal to
any now made, used about two
months, guaranteed Ave years, sos
Excellent new organs, thoroughly
reliable, from SIS TO s75
Second hand MASON & HAMLIN,
SMITH, AMERICAN, TAYLOR IS
FARLEY and others at your own
price. Any reasonable offer accepted
TO get the room they occupy
Ask for advertised instruments We
sell on essay installnenis
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
DRY GOODS
!" BEE HIVE. :"
OF WILMINGTON.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
OF WILMINGTON.

French Flannels for house
dresses have been selling at 5oc
yard. We have few pieces
left we don't want to inventory.
Will you take them away at &c
yard? Half price for an every
day article of use. &c a ward.
COLORED SILKS that we
have sold thousands of yards of
at s1.e5, we give you an oppor-
tunlty to buy this week at o.
I-2c. Half price for staple
goods that you know the value
of o. I-2c instead of sI.2s.
Can you afford to lose themp
We have a few left of the
Natural Wool Shirts for gentle
men.all sizes, 81 to ~, advertis-
ed last week. 81 worth for o5c
o5c for a big dollars worth o.
underwear. Also Ladies soc
vest tor 4Ic.
We are selling COATS fol
Ladies and Children, in some
cases for half what the cloth cost
and some of them way below
what they cost to make. A few
Seal Cloth Goats left that mus
so at some price.
How about buying a new
Corset for about half price7 ",
are clearing up the stock O
broken lots and you get tn
. benefit in price.
This week one lot of Fame
Golored Plaids at SC yard. As
to see the advertised plaids an
YOU viii be tempted to buy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18

At the annual me-tiug of the National
Morocco Exchange, hell In New York
last week, banquet wss given after the
meeting was over at which tcasIs were
proposed and responses were made.
New ork' was first toasted and Msyor
drent's secretary responded, wing a
high eulosium Of the largest city in The
Union Philadelphia" was next toasted,
and CodnGiiman Cummins elcuuenflv re-
sponded In behalf Of the City OF Brothery
LHFe, al the greatest manufacturing
city In the Union, with her magnificent
suburbs and beautiful home. Then
came the toast "Little DelaRare," A. 4
John q. Baker was called to respond
Mr.. Raker made pelaHare LOOK very large
In the eyes OF the New Workers before he
got through. you may sneer at Little
Delaware, As you call her" said Mr.
BAKER, but cont forget that the ewes OF
the whole United States are upen her a,
this time, She is small, but she will
give you Republican United States
Senator 10 whom you will be glad to look
to Tor a friend 10 your protected indus
tries.
Yes, she Is small; but sh- gives You a
Secretary OF state, If you please. Wi.
mln2JoB IS no. so large as the great cities
Of New fark and Phiia lelpbia hut she i.
big euoGEh 10 give you s Prei idest tal
your rational association; small, hut Big
enough 70 give yoa a vice pres den,
small, but big enough to give you a chair.
man Of he executive COMMITTEE; she i,
small, bat there Is no city ia rh- union o.
atr size that turs o.. more and hette,
manufactured morocco. Yes. yon sneei
Al little D5laSare bnt ste = nic enough
i to satisfy your cravings Tor tie luseiou,
+ p=Set, aud where can you get YOU,
/ peaetCs but fFcn Delaware D-laxAri
may Be small in sFea snaliin population
but the equAi OF anE other ; sra in n,
union in the Importance AMI wealth c
/ hsr productions Ar Bakers 50 eel
brought down Ihe banaae,efs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
From Omaha and Back.

Robert H. CouBtiss, eommlssary agent
OF the Pullman Palace Car Company at
Omaha, Nebraska left this morning Tor
his western home He was summoned to
WILMINGTON by the death of his aged
mother who died on Friday night laat,
aud whose remains were inferred in the
Wilmington ard BraudywiBs cemetery
on Tuesday afternoon Mr. Countiss left
Omaha at o'clock on Saturday evening
and arrived AZ Wilmington GU Mon isy
evening at 8 O'Clock, having travelled
about 1900 miles in ~ hours. He expee,s
to get back TO Omaha sometime on Sat-
urday forenoon. Mr.. Counties lett VII
mington about 50 years ago aud went to
Chicago, when thot city had only about
80, 900 inha bitauts, and he has literally
grown up with the city II having now
over goo, 600 population. Though bis
family resides in Chicago, his heAdquar-
tiers in his capacity as eommissary agent
fer the Pullman Palace Car Company are
liable to be in any city where that com
pany has large interests. TIE company
is nov running what is called the sold
en- Gate, )" llne from Omaha to San Fran
cisco
The cars are OF the vestibule pattern
and tbs finest furnished In the world
Tie iare by this line from Omaha = San
Francisco is 500, which inc udes board
ing, tleepiDg apartments aud tir.t-clAss
accommodations of all kinds. The dis
'ance Is about 2,4G0 miles. Mr.. CoGut IS
is surprised at the rapid growth OF VII
mington, and he thinks IL 's becoming a
very beautiful city. He has been n the
habit Of cor ing to Wilmington At stated
isiervals TO see his mother, sister snd
other friends so thai he has been enabled
to novice the gradual grow b OF the city.
but the changes that have taken place
since be left 80 years ago have been 80
many and great that he can hardly real zs
that it is the same city He will st Il
come u Wilmington to see his two SIS
tiers who lived at home. who will be very
lonely since their mo hers death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
THE Time TO BUY,
The time to buy those Heavy
Overcoats is now, while we
want to sell them.

You can get an elegant one
for $1,000, former price $1,000.
For sI2.oo you can get fur
beaver which We sold lots of
them at $500, in blue. brown
or black, and many others IN
proportion. We also have some
elegant bargains in odd pants.
See our line at $3.50 in middle
Market St. window.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
ON SATURDAY, ..
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, ISsg,

The following described real esIste, ~;
All that cefinin lot or piece Of lAn vita
the brick dwelliag-hOusc thereon rfecse4,
bounded And DESERVED A. fOliDws TO vii;
brg1nntHg at pSint Oh the snutheTly siaI
Of Eleventh street betWcca Poplar aud Log
bard stree, s. al the distances 81 il9 feet eastern
from the cas- eriy side Of Poplar street, thehe
southstly para lei with Poplar street IS feeib
a corner: iheacs etstcf.y parallel ~
Fl venth street 10 feet to another cot'9
themes nerJheriy parallel with Poplar stsk
"a feet 10 the Aforesaid soufhGfty sifs
Eleventh street, and thence thereby We -
~ feet TO the piSee Of beginning, be tht 30
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution A. the prop
erty Of William Miles, Asd TO be sold BY
ALvAN ALLEN, sherif.
sherias oaice. wlmingisn, jAEaary :,
fAsg,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-18
.. ON MONDAY.
THE 2sra DAY OF JANUARY ina
ct IL O'Clock a. m

The following described real estate VII,
All that certain farm or tract Of Ia,
situate In New Castle Hundred n.
Castle County and State of Denx."
containing about sixty aces Of I's1
bounded by land of John aud loS,t
Lewdin, the public road leading h.,
Christiaua Village to Red Lion by lana
Joseph Sharpe-Shields' Laue-nnd !.
said Lewdin's land with the builit.
thereon erected, also a pie.e Of NJ
with the buildings thereon erected. rot
tanning sboutth acres of land nh,
ted 10 taid hundred OF New Ca,
bounded by tho oLristtana crerk 4,
lands OF saij Lewdin's aud the rs
leading to Red Lion
Seized and aiken into execution Mh
property OF George Allen and Sarah !
Allen, his wife, and t. t., and 10 he ii,
by -..
ALVAN ALLEN, sb,n.
sherin's once. Wilmington, Jangaty h
1859. ~