Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-03

AnAihCl otsl
James Crippin has just received new lot of
the finest quality of tea, black green and Japan
at the corner of Fourth and Market street.
The Wilmington Coal Gas Company have
declared dividend of So per share for the past
six months, payable on demand.
If you want to get the very best oftea and cof.
fee, go to James Crlpin's, Fourth and Market
street.
store, In the village of Christana, for rent, at
moderate rate.
Now is the time to subscribe for the Marcel
number of the Young america, as 1t Is going
to be enlarged to three column paper. Send
In your names and money to tho "Republican
Office" Wilmington, Delaware. Terms twenty
tive cents, payable in advance.
The Death of VIM. T. Read.-At a special
meeting Of the Historical Society OF Delaware
Wednesday Evening, L. P. Bush, NJ. D.,
Rev Fielder lsreal, Gregg Chandler, Jos. r.
Walter Rev. VIM. ], Frost and Rev. T. Gardi-
ner Littell were apponteda committee to re-
present the Historical Society at the funeral Of
VIM. I. Read at New Castle.
II. F. Askew, NJ. D., Hon. D. NJ. Bates, and
L. p. Bush, NJ. D., were appointed com
mittee to prepare for the next regular meeting
a suitable minute expressive of the loss of tbs
Society in the death of their laie fellow IN EN-
Der.
SheriTs sales.-SherIff Armstrong will sell
on the 18th inst, three story brick house, and
three lots, situated on Twelfth street, between
Lombard and Pine, belonging to J. Z. Crockett
Also at the same time and place, a lot belong
ing 10 Morrison Dickinson, al the corner Of
Pou,th and Madison streets.
Also lot at the corner of Ninth and Wind
sor street, belonging to jacob q. Chandler.
Also the mill and machinery in Brandy wine
Hundred, belonging % Marshall Brinton.
Crpps, situated in Appoquinimink Hundred.
Also at the same time the farm of Rufus Jones,
containing LAB asres, in same Hundred.
Lectlue.--John b. Cough delivered his lee
ture on the "Lights and Shadows OF London
Life" in the Institute, last Friday evening, be-
fore large audience. He was introduced by
John II. Adams. Esq, in few well-timed re-
marks. MIR. Cough, after abiding to his illness
in humorous manner, gave brief description
of the size OF London, aud spoke of Its polula-
ton, wealth, crime, pauperism, &c.
His description of IL London fog as we'd a, the
stencil of the Thames, was really amusing -
His hits at the clergy also produced applause.
He spoke for about an hour and three quarters
and the auditors generally appeared to feel that
the time was proiitably passed. Cough is :,
great lecturer, and consequently has engage
ments for weeks ahead, at $500 per night. lie
is a philanthropist, generous TO a fault, but GER
taiuly looks Out pretty well for No /.
Tie following Preamble and Resolution,
were unanimously adopted by the Board OF
Trustees OF the Newark NJ. Z. Church, at =
meeting held January 10Th, 1873.
WHEREAS, 4 committee appointed for the
purpose of closing up, and making final Sc Tile
Of nll ,,prtatpipU 10 Enir .,I
Festival held in the Newark NJ E. Church in
November last, have this day handed over to
this Board, the sum Of Fifteen Hundred and
Fifly-three Dollars and Thirty-two Cents, the
nett cash proceeds Of SAID Fair and Festival
Therefore
Resoir6i, That the thanks OF this Board be-,
and they are hereby rendered TO the Ladies and
Friends engaged In the Fair and Festival re-
trned to in the foregoing preamble, fp> their
praise worthy eNertions TO make that enterprise
a success, and 10 all who by their kindness and
lbcraliiy contributed to that end.
Tuos. LUAm, President.
Atieit-J. f. WILLIAMSON, Secretary
SALES ny NJ. NJ. CHILD Y Co.-No. 7Ol
West Seventh street, two story stone house, to
John Finn,
No. 505 Madison street, two story frame, to NJ.
Maloney.
No. 7O7 West Seventh street. two story stone,
to John Finn.
No. 5l3 Madison street, two story frame, to,
Mary Malonev,
No. lob West Seventh street, two story stone,
to j. Finn.
No. 5l7 Madison street, two story frame, to J
Carney
No. 5o7 Madison street, two story frame, to NJ
Gardner.
80 VI .-hnW --''- 81
No. 5l5 Madison street, two story frame, to NJ
Mulredey.
Lot N. W. corner Sixth and Madison, to John
Malorey.
School house and lot, Orange street above
10th, to Wm. S. Bullock.
The Greet Lung Pe,nedy-Dr. Smms
White Pumonic Balsam, The Great Throat
anu Lung icinedy, never fails when properly
used, according to directions. Thousands are
cured annually, Read the following letter.
wonderful cure
Locust Grove, Kent Co., Md.
DR. SINIAis: Dear sir II have been afflict
ed with ina, terrible disease, Pulmonary Con
sumption. My lungs have been affected fol
Yeas; for nearly a year suffered yery much
have taken everything | could get, but moth.
ing has done nut the good your White Pulmon.
&c Basam has done The way | found out
tins good remedy was, NY Doctor persuaded
me 10 go 10 baltimore this Fall. He did not
think would live long, and he thought the
change might do Inc good, for he had done all
that no could for me. While was there with
friend OF mite there came young man to
see thein' lie said what great sufferer
was. He went home and got Inc half bottle
of your White Pulmonic Balsam, and took il,
and found 1t did me 80 much good no sent
one bottle mole, and got two bottles myself
ana nave never taken any remedy that has
done me the good your White pulmonic Balsam
has done. And believe was proyidentially
favored IN going TO Baltimore to find this won.
derful Lung Remedy. My Doctor told me tina,
| never took remedy equal in curative effect
to your White Pulmonc Balsam. have been
a great sufferer, but your White Pulmonic Bal.
sam has been my sure rescue from u cons,np-
tive grave Yours, Respectfully,
Mrs MARY L QUAY.
For Coughs, lIoarseuess, Sore Throat, Asth
ma, Group, Bronchitis, Blood Splitting and Pull
monary Consumption, tins remedy is withou
rival, and is far ahead Of all competition II
performing rapid cures. Principal Depot
Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del
Philadelphia Depot, CO., Arch street
Fp tn Dcldcdrc R.publicdn.
CLAiMoST, JAN. 20, '73.
MR.. EDITOR AS the minds ofthe people O
our little State are somewhat txercised In re
gard To the usury law at this time, think
hot aitIsS that we should comment more o
| less on this important subject.
believing as do that we should not be re
strictfd by law in regard to price for any artic
| oil agricultural produce. or any manufacture,
| article we should offer for sale, except by tn,
natural law Of supply and ddlnand; fail [,
see the justice in restricting those who choos,
| to lend their money i'll the amount OF iutercs
! they shall receive for its use. l know it ha
long been law i'll this, and other States, t.
take no more than six per cent per ann,nn TO
money loaned, yet have always thought il moi
IN strict accord with Il Republican form OF
government, in thus deprving persons from
nXlns price on any article they may offer fo
| sale, or, at least, being party to the contract
| Neither do believe, as many people profes,
to believe, that the repeal of the usury Law
would raise the rates of interest, but If it does
That should not proven, the repeal of an un
lust law This law We know, is daily holm,