davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16
local .TternS.


has presented us copy of this lady's
Indispensable" The reading matter
IS interesting, and the fashion plates
attractive.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. Mr.. M. w.
Bythewood will dispose of lot of
handsome furniture, tomorrow morn
ing, at his acution room. Those in
want Of anything in that line, should
be on hand early.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS Day
Trinity Church. Rev. P. J. Shand,
i ector, 10.!a a. m. and p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. w. l..
Boggs. pastor, 1Oi. q. m.
st. Peters Church-Rev. J. J.
O'Oonnell, 10 a. IN. and 3 p. III.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev
VIM. Martin, 10l@ a. M. Rev. S. H.
Browne, 3ia p. IN.
Marion Street Church-Rev. S. H.
Browne, 10l. n. II. Rev. VIM. Martin,
81 p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. 4.
L. Rude, 10h, a. M.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Rey-
nolds, 1Ol:. a. m.
Providence permitting, addresses
will be delivered in behalf of the
Bible Society, this (Sabbath) even
ing, the 10th February, at the Pres
hyterian Church, in this city, by Rev
DR.. Plumer, Rev. DIR. Reynolds and
Rev. Mr.. Pringle. Service to COM
mence at 7 o'clock. The public are
earnestly requested to attend. A col
lection will be taken up in behalf Of
Bible distribution.
FEBRUARY Ito morrow is the
black day-tho third anniversary of
the destruction of the city of Colum-
bia, by Gen. VIM. L. Sherman's sol
diers: A casual survey of the city at
the present time will show that, not
withstanding there are many senti-
nels yet remaining, in the shape Of
solitary chimneys and tumbling
walls, our citizens were not dispirited
by the terrible event, but went to
work with will. and in nearly every
instance erected buildings much su-
perior to those which were destroyed.
II it were not for the great scarcity
of money. the rebuilding would be
pushed along rapidly, as there are
many property owners desirous of
continuing the work; but our people
must bide their time-wait, Micaw-
ber-like, for something to turn up"
The ''good time coming" may not be
fal of.
We have on hand a number of
copies Of the "Sack and Destruction
of the City of Columbia" compiled
by well-known author. which will
be disposed of at fifty cents copy.
In addition to n correct account Of
what occurred at the time, it CO.
tains full list of the property own
ers and the occupants of the various
houses destroyed. A perusal of it's
pages will remove all doubts from tho
minds of any unprejudiced reader.
----- >-o-r-0-0~ Nr~0-c~@~--
The Boston transcript says there
are two reasons why people feel
drowsy in crowded church: first,
because they inhale and thus destroy
large portion of the oxygen of the
air-which alone can sustain vitality
and healthy action; second, the air
of the church is impregnated with
carbonic acid gas, which, being
narcotic. produces drowsincss in
those who inhale it.
= - - s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16
For Rent.

NNHAT commodious and very desirable
IL STORE, recently occupied by Henry
Gibson as a first class grocery, next to
James Browns paint establishment. Terms
will be very reasonable. Possession given
after the 18th instant. Apply to
Feb IL 3 JAMES BROWN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16
A GARD.

NNHE undersigned has assumed charge
Il of Mr.. r. G. Shiver's store at Rock
Hill, and will devote his entire attention to
the business. Orders sent to the Colnm-
bia store will be faithfully attended to.
Feb 16 STARKEW PORTER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning. February 16, 1888.
Foreign Immigration.

Foreign Immigration.
It appears from i. statistical state
ment recently published, that the
number of emigrants to the United
States since 1860 far exceeds the
number of persons killed, wounded
or disabled during the late civil war;
SO that the exhaustion Of population
from that source has been already
more than supplied. The motive
power which keeps up this sustained
exodus from Europe, the Baltimore
Sun truthfully says, is found in the
want of disposable land in Europe
and its high price, the more attract
i've rewards for labor and enterprise
in q new country, stimulated by the
military service required in Europe,
the oppressive taxation demanded to
keep up large standing armies, and
the constant perils of protracted and
bloody wars. in which life and the
fruits lof long years of industry are
sacrificed at the shrine of selfish
ambition. The influence of relatives
III the United States is powerful
and constantly increasing attractive
force; and when it is borne in mind
that nearly two-t thirds of our whole
population are emigrants and their
descendants, we may be able to ap-
preciate in some degree the tre-
mendous social attraction which is
drawing hither the masses of the
European population. Besides the
enormous accession to the national
wealth produced by the creative in
dustry OF our adopted citizens in the
development of the resources of the
country, the emigrants to the United
States have brought here an amount
of property which is estimated at not
less than $40O,OOO,OOO. On the
other hand, large sums have reverted
to Europe, it having been ascertained
by the British commissioners of i'm
migration that, from 1848 to 1869,
more than $50, 600, 900 have been re-
mitted by settlers in North America
to friends in Great Britain, through
the agency of large mercantile houses
and banks, besides sums sent through
private hands, the amount of which
is not known. It is reasonable to
conclude that much of the money
thus sent abroad has been used for
the purpose of facilitating additional
emigration to this country. Foreign
immigration is the great secret of the
wonderfully rapid development and
progress of this country. Without
it, the United States would now be
far behind Spain, the seventh among
the powers of Europe in population,
and but little in advance of Brazil
and Mexico. That State which Sc
cures the most of the foreign immi-
grafton is likely to grow most rapidly
In alb the elements Of power and
prosperity.
81. N. g" prophecy relative to the
death of Thad. Stevens, on the 10Th,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16

81. Ms" prophecy relative to the
death of Thad. Stevens, on the 10Th,
came near being fulfilled. rs Oh that
day the great mill-owner was sudden
ly prostrated and forced to go to be[.
with an attack of vertigo. Try again,
J. NJ, you may be more successful.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16

Heinitsh's Crimson letter Wash,
for letter, Ringworm, Pimples, Worm
Spots, Roughuess OF the Skn-a cure for
letter and Ringworm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16

OIL STOVES.
t HAVE one of these celebrated OIL
IL STOVES. All persons Especially the
Ladies) are invited to call and see is. I
am prepared to furnish them to all, for all
who see them will have one.
HENRY H. BLEASE,
Ehrlich's Building, Main street.
Feb Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-16
FOR SALE.
STOVES! STOVES!

T. NONE but the best; all warranted
f6g9 to give full satisfaction, and at such
&tI prices that, though the "times are
S1Ghard," ali can buy from
Feb HENRY II. BLEASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
WNI. MAXWELL, Proprietor

DLACKSMITH1NG AND WAGON WORK
Is done in the most skillful manner, and rs
rapidly M the law ofthoroughnoss I'LL permit.
The Wagon Shop Ia under the management OF
Thos, ], williams and John Pedree.
The Foreman ofthe Blacksmlthing Construct.
inc Shop Ia John Randall. Six Of the best
vorkmen on this Coast are employed In this
Department. .,,,
Tho shoeing Shop Is bossod by William
Sylvester, who can, himself, put on seventy
horse shoes In day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-01
TERPsICHOREAN

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
| fully inform the citizens Of Gold Hill. "a
and vicinity, who are favorable TO thS ~
beautiful and graceful accomplishments OF fdk
dancing, that he will open q sehooi ~
Haup's Hall Uower Gold HID.
Lessons to bc given twice each week-mon'
I'sdes Instruoted nee. Tho public are cordially
Invited 10 attcnd JOHN CAVANAuGH.
Gold Hill, Jan. ?, 1867. yStL
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
PUBLIC SALE.

NHE subscribers will sell at Public Sale on
L SATURDAY, the 2lst day of March, inst.
at Brick Mills. one mile and half East of Mid
<S dletown,.2 good road or farm HORSES,
GztN312 good Mill Wagons two-horse Wae-
NceA.on, nearly new; one-horsc Wagon,
Dueout, and Family Carriage. sets Single
Harness. Brides, Collars, Head lIalters, Double
and Single Lines, Sadde and Briddlc, Q Moving
Scythes and Snath Harrow, Cultivaior, Grind
stone, Hoes, Shoyels, Forks, Excelsior Grain Fan,
Scaling Tub, pair of Corn Knives, alf-Bushci
and Bushel Baskets, lot of good Bags and Barrels,
good Proof Staff, Grain Shovels, Manure, Corn
Fodder, Egg Stove, in good order; &c. Hay by
the ton; Tu nips by the bushel Turkeys and
Geese. So tTn
TEnas.-All sums of $50 and under cash over
that amount credit of three months will be given
the purchaser giving bankable note with approx
cd cndorser. Sale to commence at o. clock, p NJ.
CIALK l. MYERS.
Also, at the same and place, good Mich Cow.
in proht; Hay or Straw Cutter, Forks, ! Hoe,
Grow Bar, Horse Blanket, set of Plow Chains
and Harness. lot of Milk Pans, lot of Onion Sets,
lot OF Carpenter Tools, Bramble Scythc, Spade,
l Hoe, Cold Chisels, Saw, Oil Cans, Half Bushel,
&C. March 7-ts~
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS


"a Kent County Rail Roal.-An ADJOURN
ed meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Kent County Rail Road, took place at
Chestertown on Thursday. The contract
for building the road was awarded to Maj
A. F. Sears, of Newark, N. J. State A.
gent of New Jersey Rail Road interests,
Col. Enoch Harrison. of Bergen, N. j.
and Charles T. Stratton. Esq'r. of this
town, at the sum of S54S, 900. The con-
tractors take $278,OO0 of the bonds at
par, 100000 in county bonds, and a
guarantee of $170, 600 in cash. The low
cr terminus of this road will be at Deep
Bottom. about thirteen miles below Ches-
tertown. The contractors purpose to be-
gin the road without delay, as soon as
they can get the requisite material togcth-
er. They will probably begin at Deep
Bottom, for the convenience OF transpor-
tation. There will probably be a gene
rous rivalry between the Kent and Queen
Anne's roads, as to which shall be COM
plctcd first.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

New CASTLE TRAISs.-Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at T:30 A. NJ
Leave Philadelphia I 90 L. NJ. and Wilmington
35 +. NJ for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRANs.--Additional to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 2 90 noon, and
10 y. NJ. Clayton for Smyrna, 8 10 and II 90
A. NJ. To make connection with trains TO and
from Dover, and Stations South
Trains leaving Urisfcld at As A. NJ, and
Wilmington going Sonth at O5 p. NJ. will run
in close connection with Steamboats, to Norfolk
and Portsmouth and Express Trains to and from
baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. They
will stop on the Delaware Railroad Line only at
principal stations at which their time is stated.
Except that Steamboat Train South will let off
passengers from Baltimore at any station to which
they have tickets. - = ti4 ~
Passengers from Delaware Railroad Line to
baltimore, and from Baltimore TO Delaware Rail-
road, change cars at N. c. Junction in morning,
at Wilmington in afternoon and night, unless
trains are delayed. ,.....
Jana n Superintendent Delaware n. R.1H
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

Meeting Of The Delamare and Maryland
PetNch Grouers' Association. Absence
from our post, last week, prevented us
from being present at the meeting of Peach
Growers, at Odessa, on Saturday. We
have received no official account of their
proceedings. and presume that nothing of
public importance transpircd, or they
would have made it. known through the
press. We learn, through a gentleman
who was present, that a code of bylaws was
adopted. What number of members were
reported BY thee m nittcc having the mat
ter in charge, We are not advised, though
the public would no doubt like to know.
This is more important, perhaps to the
Association. than to the public, since their
separate and independent organization has
been the subject of animadvcrsion by gen.
tlemen attached to similar association
which meet at Dover. ....-,.+..5.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
MIDDLETOWN HOTEL
l.. h. DAVIS, Proprietor.

Il is still the favorite resort of the travelling
public. The proprietor spares no pains to insure
the comfort OF his guests A well-furnished Ia
BILE, the choicest brands of LIQUORS, CIGARS
and TOBACCO; his acknowledged experience as
an abundant caterer, combined with attentive
walters, reliable hostlers and moderate charges,
ancc of the liberal patronage OF the public.
Es- HORSES AND MULES are always to be
found on sale at his Stables during the proper
season; and persons in want of such stock can
readily supply themselves on accommodating
terms. Jan. 4-6mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
TO THE READERS
The Middletown Transcript.

A WELL KNOWN wit once said Clothes do
IA not make the man, but they do very much
Men are always apt to judge others by their ex-
ternal appearance, and justly so, for neatness of
person is just rs much the characteristic of gen.
tlenan as high sense of honor or unquestionable
veracity in this view, therefore, II behooves every
man not only to procure good clothing but TO
have it made in the most elegant and fashionable
shape, and We know of no establishment in town
which better insures these desirable qualities than
WILDES' STAR CLOTHING HALL.
Main Street, Middletown, Del.
N. B.-Cloths, Cassimeres and vestings kept
constantly on hand and made TO order.
January 25-m
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
FRANCIS TARONI

pESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IL public generally, that he has recently located
on the northeast corner. of Broad and Lake
streets, Middletown, and is prepared TO do ali
kinds Of f, ~.s=.,..t
Heuse and Sign Painting,
Graining, China CLOSING, Calcemining, Paper
Hanging, &c.
All work done with neatness and despatch.
he invites the public to give him call, as he
hatters himself that he viii be able give satisfac-
tion to all who favor him with their custom,
All orders will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. sE
January ll-6m
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
WANTED.

A COMPETENT PERSON to cultivate. on
"A shares, Farm of 2l2 acres, in Northumber-
land county, Va. There is large ,two-story
brick House, in good repair, new Barn, Corn
which the tenant can use. 1t Ii within one mile
Of Steamboat Landing, three miles from Heaths-
vile, the county town. and is perfectly healthy.
Nearly all the land is cleared and well fenced.
II Is suitable for raising grain, and has always
brought good crops. Some capital will be re-
quired to stock and work the farm,
Apply TO DR.. d. r. HAGNER.
Washington, D. c.
Or Z. 8. JONES,
Feb l-sw Cerilton --Sid
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
The Excelsior Stump Extractor,
MANUFACTURED BY
AVIS T. THO MI PSON,

~ oAIhN oooNTf, ~. D..
WIS Machine, as the name indicates, Is equal,
L and in many respects surpasses all others
now in use.
lst. Is equal in power.
I'd. Superior in portability; can be moved easi-
ly by one or two men from one stump TO another.
3D.. Superior in simplicity; can be made by
any farmer assisted by blacksmith.
4th. Superior in quick action can take up more
stumps in one day than any other puller now in
use.
9TH. Lower in price they are sold so low that
any person having stumps can afford one.
Price, made in substantial manner, $40.
individual rights Sc. All orders promptly
attended to. Machines delivered at steamboat or
fatroad Tree OF charge. Mar I'm
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

Raa Road.-Georgc b. Money, esq. is
pushing. with singular energy, the scheme
of railroad from Delaware CITY to con-
meet with the Delaware Railroad. A few
more men of bis spirit, to support him,
would have completed such road long
since. Two routes surveyed last autumn
by Prof. +. d. Porter, of Newark, made
the distance from Delaware City to the
Junction, one route five miles, and the 9TH
'er hvc and-a-quarter miles: A few days
since Mr.. Money, with three other gentle
dnen of Delaware City, surveyed line
following the river to Red Lion Creek
then to Bear Station, and made the di :
dance four and-a-quarter miles The cos,
'of this road, in consideration of the COM
mcrcial advantages to Delaware City,
would be Insignificant. - Commercial.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
AUTHORIZED REFERENCES !:

Ex-Governor Bradford, of Maryland,
Col. E. II. Webster, Collector of Baltimore
Gen. Edward Shriver, Postmaster, of Baltimore
Hon. John NJ. Frazier, Baltimore.
Hon. Hiram Mccullough, Al. G., of Cecil county.
Hon. Alexander Evans, of +"
Hon. George Vicekers, of Kent &"
Col. Edwin wilkins, of "
Col. James Wallace, of Dorchester +"
DIR. Francis p. Phelps, of I" Il"
Col. VIM. II. Purnell, of Worcester +"
Hon. Alfred Spates, of Allegany "
John v. L. Eindlay, Esq, Of Washington +"
Messrs. Clabeugh Harris, of Carroll /"
Hon. @. Fred. Maddox, of st. Mary's j"
Hon. Richard Mackall, of Calvert j"
IL. Vanderford, ESQ.,, Middletown, Delaware.
January 4, l86s-6m q
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
III. Richmond Chamberlaine.

AfDDLEToWN, DEL, --
nEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and
- Patent Medicines. Fancy and Toilet Arti-
clcs, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery and Soaps.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use.
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures Shades, Wicks, Clean
ers, &c. The latest improvements in Burners and
Chimneys.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded
and orders answered with care and despatch.
Physicians and Farmers will find our stock of
Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the
best qnality.
Cigars and Tobacco of the best Baltimore man.
ufacture. -l s@F 81 & -' -f s=-
Store-Mainc Street, opposite Davis Hotel.
January ls-ly -
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
Ghes Nliadleioaln gFansftipt
is rupLrsnRp rvrRr sA4unpAr.

,lLso S rs rupLrsaRp Every sAfURpAY, asi 4
nv HENRY q WIN. III. vANDERFoRD.
TERMs.-S2.o 90 per annum, payable in adrance.
4ApvnaTisIEe RATEss---0ne square Of ten lines,
VI for the first insertion and 20 cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40;
ak months5 SO. For quarter Of u column three
months 20 / six mounts SIG; one ye'.r, with tie
privilege of four changes, $25; for half column
$50. I5Fractions of u square to be counted as
sqpare.l When the number of Insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly, Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
confne their advertisement Is 10 their own business
EB- All letters should be addressed to THE
MIpDLETowE TRAsscmpr, Middletown, Deb
. IIs- Office corner Main and Scott streets, over
D. 1. Dunning's Book and Variety Store. =
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
DIR. MUSGROVE,
DENTIST,
ELKTON, MARYLAND.

nFFICE- Opposite the Presbyterian Church
" Teeth Extracted without Pain by the use of
NTRous OXIDE Gas; or by the latest improvement
the Spray PRoDucER, formed by Rigoline or
Ether.
This Narcotic Spray Is used where sensitive
teeth are to be excavated preparatory to filling.
Also, for PAINLESS removal of the Dental Pulp,
and for minor surgical operations.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted, from one to
a full set.
Persons from distance desiring protracted
operations will please notify by mail, or other
wise, thereby saving disappointment and loss of
time.
Tooth Powder and Mouth Wash keptconstantly
on hand; also, DIR. J. D. Whites Dentine
THOMAS II. MUSGROFE, b. D. s.
Elkton, Md, January l8, ls68-ly
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
GOODS

y. r. v II 81 ~
POPULAR GOODS
POPULAR PRICES.
HAVING completed our arrangements for the
- following year, we are now prepared to
offer great advantages 70 our friends and the
public in general in the assortment and prices Of
our usual large line OF well selected Goods con-
sisting ia part IN follows:
NEW YORK MILLS, wAMSUTTA,
WILLIAMSVILLE& AAiOSKRAG
FINE BLEACMED sHHIRTINGs.
Utica Sd and lO-4 Blcached Sheetings. Attain
tic A, New Market r. Pacific and Salmon Falls
Heavy Brown Shirtings.
Pocassct 20 inch, and Indian Head g. Brown
Sheetings.
Merrimac, Coclcco, American, Sprague, ORR
entail, Richmond aud Concstoga Prints besides
full assortment of the best makes American
Printed Delaines. .uIAc }l-Flt
~ A few pieces of those EXTRA HEAVY
kERSEYS at the old price.
An unusually large and attractive stock of
DRESS GOODS, l-
Alpacas, Cloths, Cassmeres, Hosiery, Linens,
White Goods, Shawls, Flannels, Notions, Balmo-
raj Skirts, Gents Furnishing Goods &c. &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gentlemens Calf Boots and Over Shoes, Mems
and Boys Extra Heavy Leather Boots and Bro
gans, Ladies', Misses and Childrens Balmorals
and over Shoes.
A Full Assortment Of Groceries,
Provisions Hardware, Quccnsware, woodenware,
Stoneware, Earthenware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Window Glass, Paint Brushes, &C. ALI of which
we offer at the very lowest market rates, and
cordially invite all 10 call and examine for them
selves before purchasing elsewhere, AZ 1t il NO
trouble whatever TO show our goods.
The credit system having been recently reduced
among the Wholesale Merchants and Jobhers Of
the cities almost to cash basis, our terms here
after will be SIX MONTHS CREDIT, on FIVE PER CENT
OFF FOR CASH on all sums over ST.
JOHN A. REYNOLDS 4 SONS,
febrary8 Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
GOLD MEDAL PIANOS
AND PARLoR ORGANS.
sTIEFs PIANos,-THE BEST NOW MADE

STIEF'S PIANUS,--THE BEST NOW MADE.
GOLD MEDAL for the best Pianos manufac-
" tured has been awarded for the year 1867
to CHARLES N. STIEFF, examined and pronoun-
ced by the best Professors in Baltimore 10 be the
BEST PIANOS, and were in competition with
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Pianos
Stief' $ Pianos contain improvements that are
not to be in other instruments, and are all made
at his extensive Factory and out Of the best sea-
soned material, and warranted for five years
Call and examine for yourselves. They are
sold at lower prices than any other house.
SECOND HAND PIANOS from $50 to $500.
Also, PARLOR ORGANS for sale cheap at
STIEFFS,
No. North Liberty Street,
January I, 1858. Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

VIM. NJ. Kennard, importer of Ladies'
Kid Gloves, No. 306, Market street, Will
mington, offers Vienna Kid Gloves Mt Al
and $1.25, of all sizes and shades. Jou.
WINS best, $l.75; Exposition $1.75, and
Trefousse, 80. The Exposition and Tre-
fousse Glove is not known in this market,
but VIC wish to introduce them, and there
fore have placed them at 25 cents per pair
less than the usual price. The sizes run
from to 8, and the shades arc the most
magnificent ever introduced into the Ame-
r'can market. by enclosing price with
color and sizes wanted, in letter, We will
send gloves without cost.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14
NOTTCE7

A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Mid
~ dletown Hall Company win be held 10 the
Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church, on
Monday, March lsih, at 3 O'clock, .. 4. to elect
Seven Directors, at which time payment of 81
per share will be dine and required. ~ =
BY order of Commissioner, 49,, -.
J. THOMAS BUDD,
Fec Is i'm SECRETARY
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-14

TO the Voters Of the Democratic Pdrty of Nev
Castle otunty
GENTLEMEN ;--Encouraged by many friends I
am induced to offer myself as a candidate for the
nomination of Sheriff for the county of New Cas-
tie pledging myself TO abide by the nomination
Of the Democratic party, and give my hearty sup
port 10 the successful candidate.
JACOB RICHARDSON,
Wilmington, February a. is6s2-tn 7T3A