Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-04-03

Richard IL. Osborne of Christana uundret
advertiscs for man with small family, TO d
farm work, At $50 per month, and some inill
corn, potatoes and house thrown in.
George w. vandegrlft of New Castle Hun
bred, offers one or two good horses at privat
sale, at fair price.
John Davidson of Pencader Hun dred, ad
vertises oxen for sale at bargain.
Samuel Alrich OF Pencader Hundrsd, offer
1900 whits oak posts for sale.
Joseph Fout has opened new coal yard a
the wharf of j. Morton Poole.
The Centripetal machine has been remove,
from No. ia Market TO No. COS Marke
street.
Reldpse.-wm. Reyno Ids of Newark, ha
suffered a relapse, and sometime must nov
elapse before he Is restored to health.
Sunday Schooi.-A morning Sunday Schoo
was opened In Scott NJ. f. Church, last Sun
day morning, with Lewis G. Gribb as super
intendent.
J. Wesley Canary has just received fine 10
| of those $40 suits at 400 Market st.
| Why go To Philadelphia to buy Clothing wher
you can buy cheaper at home, at j. Wesley
Canary's, 400 Market St.
Have you ever dealt at j. Wesley Canary.
Great Clothing House 400 Markets.? If no
you should go there this season. He has
larger and better stock Of spring and summer
goods than any other house In the city. Give
him a call.
j.. C. Shiyler has on hand at the Newark De
| pot, good assortment of tonatos, salad, cab
baae, sweet potatoes, egg plants, celery, peppers
flowers, &C., which he Is selling at moderate
rates. Persons residing In the vicinity should
| give him call.
Humphrey and Sandt have the laiges. stock
| of halls and caps In the State which they Wi
sell at the very lowest rates. Don't fail to call
and see them, before buying, US you can GER
l'taiily save money by so doing. No. PIG Market
| st.
A Reiic.-Messrs j. Ii. & e. r. Greenman,
have had framed a piece Of the paper which
was taken from tue walls of the room which
Gen. Washington occupied during his stay In
Philadelphia. II is of French design and ex-
| tremely fiashy.
Gone West.-Griffin Yeatman and family, of
Rockland, Christana Hundred, passed through
this city, on Monday, OH their way to Adams
County, Nebraska, where they will settle on
the land he obtained from the Government for
service in the army. We wish him health and
prosperity in his new location.
A Clergyman writing to friend says, "My
voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed.
have discovered the fountain of health on this
SIDE of the Atlantic. Three bottles OF Peruvian
Syrup have rescued Inc from the pangs of the
fiend dyspepsia" Dyspeptics should drink from
this fountain.
Coal and LiUnber.--Stephen Wilson and John
Mitchell have entered in to partnershipto carry
on the Lumber and coal business at Hockessin
and are now prepared to fill all orders for any
thing in the ir line. They are enterprising, re-
liable men, and well worthy OF the patronage
of the citizens of that section Of our County.
A Rare Chance.-William Bright adyertises
to sell at public Sale on Saturday, the 18th inst,
the stores occupied by Mr.. Middleton aud Geo.
s. Hagany, corner Of Second and Market
streets, and the store occupied by Mr.. Marble
at the corner of Second nd Shipley SITS. These
are good business locations and well worth the
attention Of capitalists or those ishing to en-
| gage in merchand zing.
Re,nOoed.-The First National Bank took
possession OF their new rooms in the Clayton
House building, last Monday morning. They
are fitted up in the finest style, and are really
superb. The officers of the Bank are energet-
| ic public spirited men, and thus community are
greatly indebted to them for their coed MAIL
| management anu enterprise. We hope that
their dividends Will be commensurate with
their efforts 10 promote the business and import
| ance Of our city.
The Sto,m.-The fence along the south side
| Of the U nion Church on Fifth Street was blown
down, the fence around the yard of Col Nc
Comb at Eleventh and Market Street was pros
| trated, as was also the fence around the yard
| of Hon. VIM. Bright, in Eleventh street betwee
| Market and Orange. A tree at the corner OF
Third and King streets was broken amt Other
/ tress in different parts of the city were some
what injured. The sign Of Charles Smith, Oh
Market street between Sixth and Seventh was
blown down, and In falling struck Mrs. Tay-
lor on the head knocking her down and injur
ing her quite badly. She was taken into the
office of the Florence Machine Co., and after
she had somewhat recovered from the effects
of the shock, was conveyed TO her home.
| Christiana Hems.-W. F.H Snialley has ia
ken charge Of his mill and will run it on his
own account, Thomas ii. Brown acting as sup
| erintendent.
Cathaiine Simmons has removed to the cor
ner Of Eigth and King streets, and will keep a
boarding house.
1t is reported that Mrs. Southgate contenl-
plates removing to Wilmington, and will open
a boarding house at No. Sl4 West street.
Three taverns and one grog shop will be run
| the present season in order TO counteract the
influence of two churches and the lodge of
| Good Templars.
Messrs. John and Benjamin Peters have pur-
chased the property formerly belonging to the
| estate of the late John Il. Simmons and are
now doing good business in merchandising
and the general impression is that they are
| making money.
At meeting Of the Steamboat Company
some $780, were subscribed and tho enter
prise seems to have come to a stand still.
Eber Jones has taken possession of the whar
formerly occupied by Thomas Webber, and Is
now prepared 10 purchase grain, wood, &c,
and dispose Of coal, fertilizers, &c.
| DR., George Hudders has improved the prop
erty formerly belonging TO Levin NJ. Costcn
and has quite an extensive practice.
Rev. John Allen has entered upon the paste
rate of the NJ. E. Church, and Is considered Al
acquisition to the place.