davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

EXPIRATION OF PArgNT.-it is gon
orally known that the patent fol
Wheeler & Wilson's eowipg ,nachin,
will shortly expire During the las
session of Congress there were sevora
unsuccessful attempts TO have il OK
tended. An application for extension
is still before the Senate Committed
on Patents with little prospect of it,
being reported this Winter In case
extension is defeated, il is thought
the prico of sowing machines will be
brought to twenty or twenty-five dol
lars. In the testimony filed before
tho Committee, given by skilled me.
chanics, it is stated that the average
cost OF manufacturing sewing machines
is from 81 TO sl2. This machine is
owned by what is known as "Tho
Sowing Machine Combination" but
the applicant for the ontopsion Of the
patent is A. B. Wilson. Many of the
smaller sewing machine companies
oppose the extension. There Is bill
before the Committee Petitions sign
ed by over twenty thousand persons,
many of whom have from ono TO two
machines in operation in mannfactur.
ing establishments, asking that the
extension be refused, have been pre-
sented.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

CHARACTER is PowER.-It Is often
said that knowledge is powor-and
this is true. Skill or faculty of any
kind carries with II superiority. Sc
TO certain extent, wealth is power
and rank is power, and intellect is
power and genius has transcendent
gift o. mastery over men. But high.
or, purcr, and better than all, more
constant in its inauencc, moro lasting
in its sway, is the power of character
that power which cmanatcs from q
pure and lofty mind. Take any com
munity, who is the man of most inilu-
ence To whom do all look M with
reverence? Not tho "smartestp man,
nor the clevorest politician, nor tho
most brilliant talkor, but no who, in a
long course of years, tried by the ex.
tremcs of prosperity and advcrsity,
has approved himself to the Judgment
Of his neighbors and of all who have
seon his life, as worthy TO be called
wise and good
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

MANNERS al make il a point OF
morality" said a writer, 'never to
find fault with another for his man
ners. They may be awkward OF
graceful, blunt or polite, polished OF
rustic, | care not what they are if the
man means well, and acts from homes,
intentions, without cceentFicity OF
ailectation, all men have not tho ad
vantage of good society, as it is called
to school themselves in all its fintas.
tic rules and ceremonies and If there
is any standard Of manners, it is well
founded on reason and good sense, and
not upon these artificial regulations
Manners like conversation, should be
extcmporaneous and not studied.
~ always suspect the man that
meets me with the Same perpetual
smile on his face, the same bending ol
the body, and the same premcditated
shake Of tho hand Give me the
hearty--it may be rough-grip Of tho
hand, tho careless nod of recognition
and whom occasion requires, the home.
ly but welcome saluta,ion--'Ilow are
you, old friend"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08


The LGSdTn OF DAYs.-The DAYS
OF summer grow longer as wo 90 north.
ward, and the days Of winter shorter.
AT Humburg tho longest day has SOW.
cnteen hours and the shortest seven.
Az stockholm tho longest has cigh.
teen and half hours, aud the shortest
iivc and half AT st. Petersburg
tho longest has nineteen and .he short
est five hours. AT Finland tho long.
est has twcnty-one and half, and tho
shortest two and half. At Wandor-
bus, in Norway, tho day lasts from
the twenly-drst of May to tho second
ol July, tho sun not getting below The
horizon for the whole time, but skim.
ming along very close to il IN tho
north. AZ Spltgenburgcn the longca,
DAY lasts thfce months aud u half,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
Stop My Paper.

Every publisher Of q newspaper has
heard this tremendous order from of
Tended subscribers, imagined by the
offended to bo rs dangerous as stroke,
of lightning, but in reality more harm
less than a mosquito bite. A good
story is told by the Philadelphia Post
of Mr.. Swain, former proprietor of the
daily Ledger. By his course on somt
public question, on which were differ.
ont opinions, Mr. Swain had offended
number of readers, one of whom met
him on Chestnut street, and thus nc
cos,cd him.
"Mr. Swain, I've stopped tho Led
GER"
"What is that, sir Z"
p'vc stopped the Ledger" vas thC
stern reply.
ais it possible 7" said Mr., Swain
"my dear sir what do you mean ?
Como with me to tho office" Aud
taking the man with him be entered
the Office at Third and Chestnut streets
There they found the clerks busy al
their desks; then they ascend to The
editorial rooms and composing rooms
whore every thing is going on as
usual finally they descend to til,
press rooms, where the engines wore
at work.
81 thought you told ne you hat
stopped the Ledger" said Mr.. Swain
80 have" said the offended sub
scribcr.
81 don't see the stoppasc. The
Ledger seems to be going on"
ooh mean to say-that is, that
--ah-had stopped taking it,"
"ls that all y exclaimed Mr. Swain
"Why, my dear sir, you don't know
how you alarmed me-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
0nULE OF CoURr.p-And now, to viii

GID ULE OF COURr."-And now, to wit,
IL November 23d, A. D. 1874, upon the ap-
plication Of persons interested and upon the
Court being informed that the practice in the
Prothonotary's and the Register aud Recorders
Offices is not calculated to preserve the records,
1t is therefore ordered that the said Offices be
arranged 80 as to prevent access to the vault pa
pers aud that no porson except Members Of the
Bar and their Clerks, and officers Of the Court and
ex-olfcers Of the Court, to look after their fees
and costs, be allowed to handle either dookets OF
papers That especially the Continuance Dock
cts, Lein Dockets, Execution Dockets, Quarter
Sessions Dockots, Deed Books, Win Books, Mort
gage Books, Miscellaneous Dockets and File Pa
pers are embraced in this order.
The Prothonotary Of this Court aud the Regis.
ter aud Recorder are hereby directed to soc that
this order be complied with, and they are further
authorized to have the necessary changes made
at the expense Of the county.
dscis-5t BY THE COURT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

OPEN Your SHUTTERS. "A writer in
the Health and Home very properly
crilicscs the habit, which prevails so
universally in American, of shutting
up the house so as to exclude the sun
light This is appropriately called
tho national form OF suicide. People
can no more live without the sun than
can plants shut up in the cellar, and
every one knows how pnny, colorless
and sickly is the vegetation WHICH
never secs ibe ligh, Of The sun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

A Christian lifo is a pulpit which all
may ascend. 1t is unboeoming for u
child 20 exhort its unbolieving parent,
improper for the pupil To direct bis
teacher, or for the servant to rcbuke
his master. But by a holy life chill
dron can instruct their parents, sholars
thoir teachers, servants their masters
and superiors. Many, through ignor-
ance, src unable TO speak word for
Jesus, others cannot meet an obioctor
and are disabled by timidity; but all
can preach n most eloquent sermon
through Lboir lilc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

A ROLAND ron AN OLIVER. David
G. Croly, Jennie June's husband. fDr
somc years past "ionnaging editor" oI
the New York World has resigned
his position, upon which the Day asks
What's in the wind? and suggests
that perhaps Gen. Breckenridge (for
meily ce.Presidentl 10 to DO "called
to the chair OF the World to compete
with Vicc-Presidcnt Colfax, who is
expected soon to preside over the col.
umns of the Tribune. Or is Gratz
Brown, who has had some experience
as an editor, 10 bc Mr.. Croley's sue
ocssory
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
Items.

Wives who are always blowing up
their husbands are called domestic
magazines.
An editor asks his subscribers TO
pay him that he may play the same
Joke on bis creditors.
Model surgical operations--To take
tho cheek ont OF the man and the jaw
out OF a woman.
Loose corscts and thick soled shoes
for women, universally adopted, would
do more TO save tho human family
from disease and frail constitutions,
than all the medicine in all the shops
in tho world.
Put me in my little bed is now
rendered thusly place this wearied
piece of animated clay in the reccpta,
Gle constructed by mechanical genius
wherein drowsy humanity may enjoy
tired natures sweet restorcr,"
One should not be downcast al
failures They are often far better
for the student than success. He who
is schoolcd to his mistakes will have :
good schoolmaster, and will not bC
likely to become either idle or con
ceited.
"Who was tho meekest man, my
son r said the superintendent Of {
boys Bible class in the State of Yer
mont. "Moses, SIR" "Yery well, my
boy and who was the meekest wo
many" "Please, sir, there never wa
no meekest woman"
Thomas Saunderson, Deputy Post
master Of Springfield, Ohio, who i
charged With robbing money-orde
letters of $4,000, waived an cxamina
ton before the United States Com
missioner last week and was held il
81, 600 bail for trial.
Hon Amos Myers nm .membe
of Congress from the Crawford dis
trici, at which time he resided a
Clarion, but tor several years past
resident of Paris. Kentucky, was OF
dained to the ministry of the Baptis
church in that city, recently.
A Nav York nolilician in wri lin,
letter of coincidence TO the widow >
a deceased country member of ,h
legislature, saws IL cannot tell yo
how nained | was 10 hear that Won
husband had gone 10 heaven "
wore bosom frinnds. brt now wo shnI
never meet again"
The grammarian's question as {
which is preferable, ''thc house
building" ;" or "the house is being built, ,
can be definitely sc,tlcd in three ways
In favor of the former: Tho mission
AIRY is eating. The missionary is bein
eaten. Oflhe latter according 10 tn
eternal fitness of thingsl. Johnny
spsnking. Johnny is being spanked
lmmaterial; Hannah is kissing. Har
nah is being kissed.
A vounr lady who il stuJyip
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFlELD, Pa.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. 8, ISIS.
THINGS THAT ARE UNSEEN ARE ETERNAL


THINGS THAT ARE UNSEEN ARE ETERNAL.
There Is a state, unknown, unseen,
Where parted souls must be;
And but a step may be between
That world Of souls and me.
The friend loved has hiiher fcd,
With whom | sojourned hcr c;
sec no sight, hear no trcad
hut may she NO. be assrf
see no light hear no sound,
When midnight shades are spread;
Yet angels pitch their tents around,
And guard my quiet bod.
Jesus was wrspt from mortal gaze,
And clouds conveyed him hence;
Enthroned amid the sapphire blaze,
Beyond our fcoble sense.
Yet say not, who shall mount on high,
To bring Him from above;
For 10 the Lord is always nigh
The children Of His love.
The Saviour whom / long have sought,
And would but cannot soc;
And is he hcrcl wondcrous thought!
And will lie dwell with mei
ask not with my mortal eye
To view the vision bright;
dare not see Thee, lest die;
Yet, Lord, restore my sight
Give me to sec Thee, and TO icel
The mental vision clear
The things unseen reveal reveal
And let me know them near.
seek not Fnncy's glttering height,
That charmed my ardent youth;
But In Thy light would see Thy light,
And learn Thy perfect truth.
The gathering clouds OF sense dispel
That wrap my soul around;
In heavenly places make inc dwell,
While troading earthly ground.
Hume this shadowy soul Of mine,
That still In darkness lies;
o let the light 10 darkness shine,
And bid tho day-star rise
Impart the faith that scars on high,
Beyond this earthly strife,
That holds sweet converse with the sky,
And gives Eternal Life
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
INVESTMENT BONDS.-We ar

j. selling at par and interest. and recommend to
careful investors, the First Mortgage Seven Thir-
ty Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The special attention of investors is
called to tho ample Land Security on which these
bonds rest, in addition TO the usual guaranty Of a
first mortgage on the Road its Equipments and
Earnings. The lands Of the Company thus far
sold have realized s5.9T per acre. The Compa-
ny's land endowment averages about 5000 acres
per mile. JAY COOKE 4 CO.,
decll-it Philadelphia, Pa.
Bonds for sale In Clearheld by the County Ma
tonal Bank and the First National Bank.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

EsTRAY.-came trespassing on the premises
IL Of the undersigned, residing in Brady town
ship, on or about tho last Of August, brindlc
Ueira-. with ls-no star In f,rehead and white qvar
The rump. Supposed to be enc year old last
spring. Tho owner is hereby notified to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
her away, or she will be disposed Of according
to law. GEO N. THOMPSON.
Luthersburg, Dec. is, ls72.-Sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
Limo for Sale /!

FTNHE undersigned, rosidlng near the depot has
i made complete arrangements With Linn
Farmers east Of the mountain, whereby he Is cna-
blcd to keep constantly on hand large quantity Of
p u II II LII M MEl
which he offers to farmers and builders at q tribe
above cost. Those In need OF the article would do
well TO give mo call, or address me by letter, bc-
fore negotiating their lime.
Ciearheld, Pa, June ., 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
TN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS

IL oil Clearheld Co., ia.
I. J. BOrERl No. s. September Term, 1874.
F, PLArro. Fl. Fa.
The auditor appointed by the Court TO make
distribution Of the proceeds arising from the
sherid's sale under the above writ, to and among
the parties legally entitled thereto, will attend to
the duties of his appointment, on Thursday, Jan
uary 9th, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. D., at his Office
in tho borough Of Cloarield.
dccis-3t DAN. W. MoCURDY, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

GAUTION.-Al persons are hereby cautioned
~ not TO purchasc or in any manner NEEDLE
with certain mare now in the hands Of Da-
vid Crowcll, MS the same belongs to me and is
only lcft with him to hnu raft of timber.
docIs.3ts l.. NJ. COUDRIRT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
A DMNIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.-Noti,

IA Is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of Mrs. FRANCES MENSER,
deceased, late Of Buffalo, Scott county, Iowa,
formerly of Cloarhold county, Pennsylvania
having been duly granted to the undersigned
all persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlemont to the undersigned.
JOHN W. wRIdLEY,
Dec. 4, 1ST2-6t. Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08

NTOTICE.--Tbc Trustees Of "The Ponnneld
IN Prcsby,oryn Church." ou the 25th Sept,
1872, made application to the Court to grant them
a charter OF Incorporation and II no sufficient
reason be shown to the contrary, the same will be
grsuied at the January term, 1873.
dec25 A. c. TATE, Prothonotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
A DMuNIsTRAroRs NOTICE Mott

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice
"A Is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of WILLIAM KIRK, deceased
latc Of Brady township. Clear6eld county, Penna.,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, oil
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlemcnt. DAVID REAMS,
JOSEPH II. KIRK,
Dec. is, 1872.-6ts Administrators.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-08
, DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.-Noti,

NAUTION.-Ail persons arc hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing or in any way meddlIng
with two bay Horses, left In tho possession OF
George Il. McCully, OF Jordan township, as the
same belongs to u and arc left with him subject
10 our order. JOSEPH PATTERSON.
dcc25-ste JAMES McKEEuEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
DAILY GAZETTE.
Win AZ hf a. oreonbacka.

The New Yo9k 1SRses estimates the aggregate
Withdrawals of greenbacks from the New York
banks BY the close of the present month will
amount to httceh, perhaps twenty millions Of dol
lars, egnI1St which they will have the advantage
Of the purchase Of at least $50 900 United
States nve-tw0ntles BY the Treasury, If they can
chad, y BE- paid for in greenbacks. But that
ropeg aeepnaes that tt the uet loss from the $780,
0gee0o greenhack average oflast week is $40 900,
OOOs and that the banks fall this sum below the
nsusl reserve o 25 per cent, or $40 600, 600, in
Ocqpor, II feels safe In saying that they hnYe the
pln intimatiOn Of the Administration that no
We viii be taken Of the deficiency until Con-
gtess conVeues ID December, when the President
VIII recommend the doing away Of all reserves
other than the inatgih between 90 per cent. and
the market value (over ITO per cent? of the pub
hofN Aela or tlea Dnitod States Treasury as
security Tor the circulation of the banks
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
From the New YOrR Herald, ofto-day.
The rPNnlos 0Hsr-A Great Victory

VlngPanic lsi0teF. and one OF the greatest trf-
- kngyEn y financial History ;ltns been Rain.
g halrs0p eA.Hg 81 The Stock Exnhahee yestar-
dAt masked tho end otm eventfuI furry, ana
gYa ~ assurance OF the completeness Of the vcto-
~ aOhieved by men in legitimate business over
tia rash and heGtleso sp6culatofs in Wall street
It y the triumph OF financial soundness and solid
worth over the uncertainties of needless speoula-
uqa o. correct methods of doing business over the
adSensorons Ways OF men in haste to be rich; Of
moderation and conservatism over greedy reck.
I1sa1e1 md reckless greed. Not single mem.
boz Of The Stosk Exchange failed to meet his obli
RAtiona The days transactions were entirely fres
fFol The spirit OF speculation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
NOTICES..
STREET DEPARTMENT.

STREET DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE 81 East SIXTH STRREF
Notice is given below Of the rsSdeaes of the DIFF
ferent contractors for the removal Of Otvba0s and
of the bOWRddries Of the four districts
Citizens are requested to notify the contractor in
case his men fail TO perform their duty, and then
notify the City Commissioner if the work Is not at
tended TO- II citizens will do their part In lodging
lniOfmatlon 90 az coses Of Hs0Esct. the Commission
lst District; VIM. Thompson. Ne. IS New Street,
opposite Eighth Street MaYkeA
"a District, Valentine 4 Wells W. Valentine cor,
Seventh and Church; W. P. WeIlS. cor. Sixth aud
Spruce. -
81 District. James Mcintyre. No. 100 West Twelfth
Street.
Fret Distriet All West OfMarkst ST.. and South
Of Sixth street: -
South Sixth Street. - =" -
Third Distrief. All West of Market Strset and
North Of fEixth Street.
Fourth District, All East of Market Street and
North Of Sixth Street.
WILLIAM CANDY,
Chairman Street Committee.
September. 1873. seD3O-a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
NOTICE.

". T. gRIFFITH. do hereby give notice that
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Deliver Of
tne state Of DelaWaEs. IN and for the County Of
Ney Castle, 81 the November TeFm A. u ls73 far
License to keep Store for the sale 81 LIQUORS and
5eneral MeTehandBe, at NOUaTk. Del, and the fol-
lowing freeholders recommend The aid spnIicstion
10 Wit: 'F-''A'
Benz Caulk, J. W. Evans,
g0nn NOrbet, joseph p. Luton.
=. remington, Jas II. Armstrong
James di0s9n, Edward wilson,
Edward r. " ilson, III T. Riddle
Henry d. Courtney, ", P. Walton. ssp3o-3t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01

At the annual meeting Of the Massachusetts,
Temperance Alliance yesterday, resolutions
were adopted demandlnR q thOurOugh and
impartial execution Of the pEohibltOry Law, and
providing for the appointment OF q committee
TO inquire WhetheR theE0 Il not q legal roEssIiy
for the prevention OF NEGLECT OF sworn duty
BY the authorities Of tAe cAief towns Of MassS-
eh1setts In eVadlDg the enforcement Of the
laws
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
NOTICE.

7 JOHN NEALEY. do hereby give notice that
1S shall apply TO the Judges Of the Court Of Gen-
eRal Sessions. Of the Peace aRd Jail DsliVsy Of the
State Of Delaware in and for the County d New
Castle at the November Tern. A. D. ls74 for .
License to keep Store for the sale Of Liquor and
General Merchandise, at No llO Market street, WIZ
minKtOn. Del, and the following rseoH-
mend the said application. to Wit:
James f. Brennan, Francis Elliott
Wm. X. Stoekley, Robert Porter,
H. B. MeIntire. T. g. HnRal.
Wm. u. Thompson. John Mariner.
Wm. II, Quinn, John +. Bush.
Richard booth. Iust0n ShRlA.
Chas. SPARKS John Hama
n, Alsburg, Joseph StOoekle.
William Duhey SAm1 w. Schults,
George Duffee, Theodore Schmidt,
Michael KenHey, LeanhATd Waias.
Charles Weyl. Nicholas Jenney. sapeS-St
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
NOTICE

I JAMES u, SWEETEN, do hereby give NO
uee that shall apply 10 the judges Of the
GS1n Of General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery. Of the State Of Delaware in and for The
County Of New Castle. ct the November PsTm, A.
=. 1873 for License TO ks0p Restaurant at thS
n. +. Corner Third and Market strests WiiminE-
ton Del, and the iollOwinR fFO0hOldSTS Feeo1Wood
the said application. to Wit:
Thos. 7. de Normandis. Edward MeThaII.
3; Z, Pearee. james Parker.
Vim. AllsenIor, Geo. n RllinTer
John FAhrenbaeh, his
Jos, HArmAn. David = MeCuliia
c. p. johnson. mark
John Sparks, WfFNEss-Nfehaaf CottfnakRm
\ Y. SprnGoE. Augustus TonWsgaA
Phillip Ross, Wesley Hickman,
Peter SpFinReF. Geo 0uaTt
James Davis. II. E. Albert.
4. j. Bali julius KFansDa,
samuel COOling, Joseph Teas
james Mills. SsRSo-st.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
NOTICE

7 PETER SPAIN. do hereby EiTe notice thar
1O / shall apply to the Judges Of the Court Q
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State of Delaware, in and for the County Of
New Castle.at the November Term. A b, lS73, for
4 License to keep Tavern called the Globe Hotel,
No. sll West Second street. Wilmington. Del and
the following freeholders recommend The saidappli-
cation, to wit:
w iliam Mckinley. John MeDOnnsH,
Robert @. Shaw, Patrick Barns
John SpTague. his
Patrick HugGes, San% Turner
Fergus Kelly, mark
James AeSfinlsy, MnAas-Wm. 7. DGEia
llllAm W SeaEles. Michael Dunn.
ID. HicEs, Michael COrney,
90ttlob seibOld. Patrick Readsn,
Patrick QougheFty, Robert BroIn.
William 0DOnnell, Henry Witsil,
his his
Mark - Earaer. Peter = saith.
mark. mark
WIFNess-Peter Miller. WTPNRss-P LAHy,
PAIiek B ynOlds, joe. l.. Pedrisk,
Hugh Mclaughlin. ssDs9.&
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-01
WOWTUE.

III JOIN 4AHLEE. % hsrsby oiua noilss
~ uenerei Sessions Of the Peace and jail Da.
IrIvery Of The state Of Delaware. in and for he
Eko9aty 81 NeE Castle. ct the November Term n
", ,I3. tor License TO keep q Tavern af COO ~.
All str set, Wilmington, Del, and the foiloEf1r
tfoehOldeTs recommend the said S6nlicSt;S. ~
Wit; ~RNHO@oVn' ~
ames Clark his
Bernard CuFTen. John n Wau-as4,
A BIckta, 1srE
Vim. II. Chadwick WrfEIss.I..oh nj.
3 81 l. -MeManus, Conrad Keller
noosIt lLayioT, JaeOb ShisbeP
lanes Murray, JSc0b HsICII
John bedeT' A0dreW llhelm,
ygf0nn yg0nn byrne, Henry 6rebe,
Alonae meRaIy q, y. Rahfuss.
LeOnhaE II. Hamnnn, William BSTtar
James AeLAnan, John 9or0fh
Francs Bickta. .an2o A