davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
NEWS ITEMS.

>o'''''H'
EnZ'dna' was ''''f''ea on the 2Hth OF
October toTe''eF Win ten operatives.
Baltimore city eiccfion' October 2Sth,
Wa1 carried 'y the Democrats by Loco
majority.
Hartford, 'onA'' Is mitch pleased
with = p1te"t b3iiof' deposited 50 that
no ''>t'l.ier can sell the voters.
Jos. NtA"'h.teI Is the name OF the
party running 4 dancing school at
i'"Ft'''ii- " ny Ho1 III dahelhS rs
well = anything else
The i'W repeating the itI@ant act
took effect from ana after the eth OF
'''-o ,'tl''''l' i.'''7'''itN 10" can m
>,r0 ''''''f - 81 / ''iei''A where theE
~'l'-'
ne 3r"1I'- % 'lie It''s1 ~ mics OF
the | tan Western Haliroad Is nearIy
finished. lie iron for 1t Is now on
the way. The track laying will COM
lAenee immediately On its arrival.
y IRE N ''Feehtastie' md on the
evening "i "ct"oer 2>th, destroyed
tour ln'Fe9 Oh 'ile east side OF Indiana
street. except the First National Bank
iul.aiA9' Loss. over SIOo,ooo.
: son ot r. i. spinner treasurer
u the nlJed states. got "broke" re-
Gently at IeNarNana. Arkansas, and
Vent to WoFA III I hotel Is a waiter.
y check from the Old man relieved
NM
tflS ha'i Il marriage the other Gay
ol liie Ioh lii'ilho anu Minnie war
reh eiasS, out with more droiiery II IT,
ne il'-'.'li'' /, Il ""afI' lofty lhciies
IN hefSliiIi' ana tiie vic a SF'htess OF
~ lee1 NiA'
! .i9 MA ''''' 's''''' ol me i"'e 7eil''-
TOR Baker, OF Oregon, killed III leading
the forloru hope at the disastrous field
of R4u.s Hl,tf o.r - 7Sc1 70 ho
.,--1,,,4-.1.l-, - -. ~,
eNecateu y ileI"tlo Stone pS oFIer
81 0o.i7'e>7' i 9''''l eN3ee'e'' 10 ''r-
rive from liaiy'
o''''7 .''''i HIS 'e-h 'rfe>'e' III
~ - =" ~ s'es I'','7 ~ q 7''''''',,iS
''''' '''ii" oli tii0
>IFeel lof Ho''fs AZ Il stretch, with ms
eyes closed. aud not move q muscle.
+ i barar;ir,,,- III. f.,,ba, ,,-oy q
.1.....,.-
Po-tCei'i''ii-
The scandaious Washington Chronf-
c5e says :" hen Mary Walkerreaclles
turkey we nope the Sultan, that abso-
iate ihon2rcl OF al ne surveys VIII
make her take her breeches Off" Mary
Won't listen to any inSuItan PROPOSE
ton. She isn't that kind.
In accordance with the act passed by
+bo Ia+o T ao.i.Ia+,,,,. .,-4i,,o. (,o,,,,,;-
y e'''il'9 Noii'''''7
si"iief7 ol Emigration. GOV. Grover
has appointed the following named
gentlemen rs sucb Commissioners
W :. T.add r C,oIdsmitb n "
Corbett, Nym. Ried and G. Linenweb-
ber' all residents OF Portland except
I,'J isto,i9 1,,, ''''i'-e VINO r d ie9ioel' u
vho ho,l- ,hbo,- po,o,, e. >4,7o,
'0 "a u 4A.''s l'''''ii' Iioiii -h''l''ss''
arrived at New ork October 18th,
having on board Captain Lcary. wife
and child anil crav- con,nri.;no cayon
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
Ayers KSair Vig0r.
For Restoring Gray Hair 10 lis Nat.
ural vitality and S'OlJr.

- Il II II
years, sickness,
GA re, q disap-
pointlnent, and
hereditary pre-
Disposition, all
turn the hair
gray,andcitlIer
OF them incline
If to shed pre-
n1aturely.
AYERS HAIR
'VIGoR, by long
'and extensive
luse, has proven
that it stops the
falling of fI1p
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
O Z - "a NJ

all the wheat received. Can take in and
clean 10000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat
is worth much more i'll all foreign markets
than foul wheat. and none should be ship
ped without cleaning. our charges will be
five cents a busheI on wheat, and four
cents on oats. We have
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06
SIXTY THOUSAND SACKS

to furnish those storing wheat with us,
free to those whose wheat we purchase,
and 1T the lowest cash price to those who
sell their wheat frou our housc to other
buyers. Persons StGring with us are ut
liberty to sell to whom they please Those
" hO reside ON the west side OF the river
will have ferria@e free. Will be in the
market as buyers, and expect to be able to
pay the highest possible price. Having
prepared ourselves to do II large business,
we hope for our share of the public pat
fOnage.
july 31n4T-6 Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-06

The few conpo-
SitiouS. w HE II
have on the con-
1idcncc OF man
kind ana become
household words,
among not only
one but many ma
tlonS, must have
eXtl'aOrdinaryNi ir-
tues. Perhaps no
one ever secured
50 wide Il rcputa-
tiOn. or maintain
ed il 50 long as
AYERS CHERRY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
Political Notes.

. Boston is very much pleased with its uew May
esss Inaugural addree. - lrlA
K The Pennsylvania Senate has passed uIaui-
mousy resolution that all legislation shall be In
accordance with the new Constitution.
At a caucus of the Democratic members OF the
Massachusetts, Legislsture, on Tuesday, it was
voted Is to IL not to make any nominations for
legislative officers in either branch.
The announcement that, if Judge Williams Is
finally abandoned by the President, a Senator Will
offer bill to abolish the Office of Chief Justice as
Residential appointment 10 spare Gen. Grant ''the
mortifcation" OF sending in a second name. ilus-
rates the depth OF fiunkeyism which persades
certain ciiquos In Washington. If the President
should appoint George Francis Train a Regent OF
the Smithsonian Institute or his son General Of the
sArmy-nothipg would astonish the people now
and the Senate should refuse to confirm, no doubt
some obhging Senator would move to abolish the
Smithsonian, or to disband the army, in order to
spare den. Grant the "mortihcatin," &c, &c Il
Gen. Grant has made mistake, and that TO put
it mildly, Ia the general Impression, we no COOS
rsAson why be should not confess it. Washington
hansslf suffered reversal OF his judgement in ihi
vsry matter OF Chief Justice, and President Gran
surely would not claim an infalhbility mot award
cd to our lrst Executive. And, then, there art
two aides to the business Of "mortification" IL tn
President had been as anxious 10 spare the peop'
the "mortifcation" they have endured, ss his faith
fnl Senatorial guard is to render him like service
the nomination would never have found its way Il
the Capitol.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
the Masked Thieves.

ANOTHER RAID ON LONG ISLAND FOR BOOTY.
+. NEW YoRk, January The supposition
advanced that the band Of masked rufians
who committed the recent robberies at kats-
kill and at New Brighton, Staten Island, we're
the same who made the raid upon the car sta
bles Of the East New York and Jamaica
Horse Railroad few weeks ago, is doubtless
incorrect. I,r.
The latter band i5 still in existence. The
Jamacla authorities to-day received informa.
tion that on Sunday night three men, dis.
guised with masks. visited the house of Emott
Remsen, at Jamaica South, in which the own
er resides alone, and after effecting an en-
trance seized, bound and gagged him, and
then proceeded to ransack the house, in which
they found some 5000, all the money of whict
Nj. Remsen was possessed.
Mr.. Remsen did not succeed in freeing
himself from his bonds until q number o
hours after the robbers left, and he was ST
much exhausted that he could not give tn
alarm until some time afterward. His hous
il situated some distance from any other ant
the robbers were enabled to work without fea
of Interruption,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
ogmsRAI mRWs.

The Presldent yesterday nominated Dahiei
Del. "f- H'''" ~ . - " ..I
Senator Ames left Washington last night
for Mississippi, to be installed Governor OF
that State. ru9.,lf..u
The Legislature of Maine organized yester-
day, by electing J. e. Butler, President OF the
Senate, and w. W. Thomas. Speaker OF the
House. Ef
The Massachusetts Legislature met at
Boston, yesterday. DIR. George B. Lowing
was elected President of the Senate, and
Mr.. Sanford was reelected Speaker OF the
House.
The New Hampshire Democratic Conyen-
tlon meets to-day. James A. Weston, Hiram
r. Roberts and Albert X. Hatch, are among
| the principal candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
The Maryland Legislature was ..Organized
yesterday. Senator Longwell, Of Carfol
| was chosen as temporary President OF the
Senate, and Representative Watkins, Of
Montgomery. as temporary Speaker OF tue
House. . -
The State Orange Of Patrons Of HusbandIy
met at Harrisburg yesterday. d. B. Msuger
Master, and sboat seventy delegates wer'
present. The session will continue three day
4 and the GrangeTs will hold public meet
Ing In the Hall of Representatives this even
ing. s0tas d. f-sts-
The President has informed General Cush
ing that he will not be required to proceed +
Spain until he shall have fulfilled his pre-
vfous engagement to address the Nationa
Convention of Mexican Veterans, on the 16tl
! inst. General Robert Patterson Will be on
of the Philadelphia delegates 10 the Conver
ton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
GAZE ElE.


Opposed to the Civil t<iahts Bili.'
Ths State Journal, the leading Republican pa
per Of Virginia, contains the following forcibls ar
ticls in opposition to the civil rights bill nav be-
iore Congress: 4F&tttt ea
s1he coIored people Of Virginia have to:day .
neGnifcsnt opportunity to show their good sense
this Commonwesl An illjudged measure s now
ooooEs Congress which may compel the education
of White and colored children. We do not care to
dssass any sbstract principle involsd In this meas
upo. The practical results which are absolutely
e5vtssn to follow Its adoption alone concern US.
We. know as we'll as any future consequence OF
ppsosnt action can be known that the attempt TO
combine the two races in the schools will result in
breaking up the schools altogether. We recognize
this fact 90 caused by preiudices and antipathies
which We have no power TO uproot. II u enough
tkat We zee great and bsnetcisnt system imper-
lied BY an attempt to reduce an abstraction to im
odlats practice. Let Us sppea to theprscicai ocu-
mon OF every intelligent colored man to say
he really believes that his people will get bettei
educatiouai privileges by attending the SAINT
be sngendered which leads msn to give generous
" to thu common cause Of educatIong Will the
contact Of the children thus enforced be such as
encourage ths hope OF higher attachments aus
more fraternity OF sentiment as they grow up!
siLet it be considered that the colored race
though lsrgs In numbers, constitute minority o
he whole people. Acting with the greatest unit.
spQ1Gible they have NO power to compel coucessioh
IRON the whites Whatever they get must com
- the tree g1it OF the majority. 1t is therefor
wise to be very careful about insisting upon tha
which can do no practical good 10 either race, bu
10 s,1ye to bring con fasion and rain 10 the mos
= precious and most truly conservative institution
/, IT our modern socety-tAe free schools Let on
ooIored people at once ask Congress to desistfror
any legislation which enforoes n1red schools, an
they will have established now claim to respet
ana confidence"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

A CONFLICT BETWEEN HAWK AND
BLAcKsNAxK-Oa last Sabbath, Mr.. J. Nc
Farian, reading near Downington Pa, witnessed
a desperate, and what may be safely termed,
novel conflict. while travelling on the Horse
Shoe Pike, near Guthrieville. He first obser-
we'd large chicken hawk darting to the ground
and repeatedly rising again into the air. Up
on arriving closer TO the scene he was surprised
at seeing large blacksuake curled up in fight
ing attitude, and as best he could, defending
himself against the attacks Of the hawk. The
conflict continued half an hour, terminating in
favor Of the bird Of prey, which having killed
the snake, seized it in his talons and bore him
of, no doubt for feast. The bird showed signs
of being wounded, and Mr.. McF. states tina
it was with no little difficulty it managed Il
bear away its we'll earned prize. The mora
to snakes herein revealed is, that they hav'
no business TO be out at this season Of th'
| year.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
Congress Yesterd ay.

SENAfn.-The main feature OF the session was
debate ON the salary bill. Petitions were present
% as follows Against the proposed theological
amendments to the Constitution; asking prohib-
tory liquor law for the Territories; relative to
mans rights Mr.. Morton gave notice, that as
ohs Senate to take up aud dispose ofthe loulsla-
m election case.
! Ho0sR--Am0ng tie bills introduced were the
1bllowing: Relating to the money OF the United
States, and commerce between the States A res
clution relative to the tax on tea coss, and sugar
was introduced and referred; also relative to army
psymasters' accounts. The bill for tbs relief OF
dcstituts persons In the South wss adversely re
ported by committee The bill to fll the vacancies
"a the regents of the Smithsonian Institute pas
sed. The civil rights bill was, after speech by
General Butler, recommitted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

d THE. PoMERNy SENATORIAL BRIBERY
OAsE.-The q. louis Republican has spe-
cial dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, which
says :-d es a. =
The case of the state against ex-United
State Senator YorS % vas called M % in the conntv ~
court here to-day. The defendant was not
present, and his counsel asked for further
continuance which was refused. and Pomer-
oy's hail, $40. 600. was declared forfeited, with
the understanding, however, that IL the de-
the order 81 forfeiture will be recinded 1t Is
believed here that PomerOy will never be
tried but as the case stands 1t puts him in
the position OF criminal at large without
bail and liable to arrest at any time.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

Not only 10 there great famine in Bengal, but
in consequence Of the failure Of the harvest in the
most fertile provinces OF the southern part Of kus
via . dearth in many districts there 10 unsvoida-
Bile, and the probability is that Russia ui have to
come to America for grain. In ths goyernmsni
Of samara, province In the eoutAsastesn part Of
Rassla, near the Volea, nine-tsnths Of the pops
Iation are entirely destitute. and an expenditure
OF 100000 rubies, or LOG 600, IL required fol
single districts Between the demand Of Bengal
and that Of Russis, 1t would appear that large
drauaht IL likely to be made upon the grain re-
sources OF this country.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

"A HINT TO THE LADIKs.-Saye the tea
leaves for few days, then steep them In a
tin pan for half an hour, strain through a
sleeve and use the tea for all vanished paint
II. t.requires very little elbsw polish, as the
tea acts as a..strong detergent. cleansing the
paint from all its impurities, and making the
varpish equal to new. 1t cleans window sash
face is improved by Its application. 1t washe.
window pains and mirrors much better thar
wster, and is excellent for cleaning black wal
nut picture and looking-glass frames a
will not do to wash unvarnished paint WIZ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
Williams Requests the Withdrawal
f'-t ~ of His Name.
4tlsf WAsHINoToS, Jan. :, 1874
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS REQUESTS
TIE WITHDRAWAL. OF HIS DOMINATION.

Attorney General Williams this afternoon
sent letter to the President respectfully seques-
ting that he Withdraw his nnme for the position
OF Chief Justice, merely embodying tAis in a
short letter without setting forth uny reason.
The President it Is understood, will withdraw
the name tomorrow, and rumor has il thai
Caleb Gushing will be nominated in his place,
that Williams will retain his seat in the
Cabinet, and that Solicitor General Bristow
will succeed General Cushing as Minister tc
Spain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

Eight inches Of snow fell at Cincinnati yes
terday, followed lasr night by sleet and rain.
The storm has nearly cat off all communica.
tion with the East. The storm at and around
Columbus, O., prostrated all telegraph lines
but one, and the sidewalks in the city are IL
broken by the weight Of the Ice collected or
than
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
Fsoasths N. Y. Herald Of to-day.
INJURIOUS CHARACTERISTICS o
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
rrs DECENT suaRIAL YEsrEapAY.

R IT'S DECENT BURIAL YEsTERDAT.
The Southern republican members who are
natives of the section which they represent all
agree that the Civil Rights bill, as at present
framed, will work injuriously to the public
school system Of their States. They say that
if the colored children are forced into the white
schools, instead Of their being separate schools
for the two races Is at present, 1t will virtually
break up the public schools
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
n M7GHT IA VIs HEEN.

A friendly bird with bosom red
Is nuftsrlng near my garden sest. -
Your sky Is tAir above my head,
and Tweed iejoices at IA, lett.
The squirrels gambol In the oak.
All. all Is glad. but You prefer
To iinger on amid the smoke
OF stony-hearted Westminster.
Again read your letter through
How wonderful Is tate's decree.
How sweet Is all your lite 10 you.
And D, how sau Is mine 10 me - = "
L know your wall, who knows IL nStG'-
hE gavs.-hK taketh that HE gave.
Yours Is the lot. the common lot.
10 60 down weeping TO the grave.
Sad journey to the dark abyss,
Meet ending OF your sorrow kseR.-
Tue burden vi nay jirge is this.
And ihis my woe-H sisohth haVs tseaf
Dear bird Blythe bird that sings In frost.
fereive my friend IL he Is sad;
Ne mourns what he has only LOST
weep what have never had.
lErederiaE Lsettr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
Gsen. McCIellan's Name Forged.

4 NEW YORK Jan. a-John Broderick, q son o1
the Brodsrick now in the State Prison for murder
lag his son, was arrested yesterday charged with
delivering what purported to be q cable telegrsn
from General G. B. Mcclellan, who is now at Mar
sals, Sicily, TO s. ,. Hsdgkin, Banks!, g Wal
West 46tS street $3.50. Broderick received ths
money. The telegram and the bill was soon aftel
discoysrsd 70 be forseries and Hhodenck was ar
restod.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

The FAN River school Committee at a recent
meeting adopted resolution ordering all She
teachers In the public schools of the city to re-
frsin from corporal punishment of any pupil
pptil the day following the committal OF the
o6ense. 4 II Eft
:, The Georgia papers have New York advices
that y pool has been formed of all the disputed
Georgia bonds, and ten per cent, subscribed
70 effect favorable Legislation in their be-
half. ~. 3sF {ak
The Rsrsisn Minister in London auth orizss
Baron Reuter- to say no savices Of the rsyo.
cation Of the Shah's' concession have been te-
esivsd at the legation. si -.t
The railroads Of the u. s.. and territories
at the end Of the year 1873 measured 1854
miles, The number Of miles added during thi
year bsing, i,ls0s. es i .. =
Miss Bates Of Indianapolis, rscsntly deceased
haa ssQussthsd slo0, 900 to the city poor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

The New York Herald says Republican
member will, at an early day, introdacs bill
for sdvancement TO the Southern States OF sew
sral hundred million dollArs-partly IS reim-
b1ue ement for losses sustained, and to relive
me 6uapcial distress. Ia is rumored that this
will be the intimate bid for Southern sup
| poit IN the In pending spin 10 The Republic ar
ranks.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

AIOTICE-SALE STOPPED.-Ths sale of tn
IN stock and fixtures of the late firm OF B. & X
Heisler. which was to have takeu place on Satur
day. has been stopped. ians-et
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

The ST. Louis Law Association has doneit-
self credit by refusing an application for MEM
bership made by Q lawyer Who makes . speci-
aIty oil obtaining divorces, and resorts to the
common mode OF anonymous advertisements
for HE business. " g h
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
DIED.

ROBINSoN.-In this city, on Wednesday. Jan: Il b,
Mrs. Susan A. Robinson. wife Of A. Gilbert Rob
iuson. in the 5lst year of her age.
The friends and relatives OF the family invited
to attend her funeral from the residence ner hus
band, No. l. West Third street. on Saturday alter
noon. Services 1t the house at O'Clock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

RATxoHs OF HUsBANDHr.--The Pennsylvania
State lecturer, John /. Carter, of West Grove
has Organized four oranges during the past week
sSasbnrg Grange, John H. Breckbin, master
Ealton Grange, James q. McSparran, master, and
OxfJrd Grange, james Y. Reynolds, master.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
COPPER SMITHING.

THE business of Copper Smithing in alt its
l. branches will in future be conducted at the old
stand. No Ill East Second street, BY lieiser. Me
Bride Co.. who respectfully solicit continuance
Of the trade. and will make every effort to render
full satisfaction.
ianS-tf HElSLER, MeBRIDEk CO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
Register s Order.
NEW CASTLE COUN
yEorsrER's CrsicE.

SEGtSrERs UIficE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY Jan. 9th. lsit..
Upon the sppiiss,ioss. e vICT0R Dupont;
Wilmington Hundred. in said county. deceased;
1t 10 ordered and directed by the Register that
the Admnistrator Aforesaid, siye notice Of the
granting Of Letters Of Administration upon the
Estate Of the deceased. with the date Of grant,
ing thereof BY causing Advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such Lettsrs In
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate TO present the ans or abide ~
an Act of Assembly in such ade and provided
And also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the Daily Gazette. u Newspaper
therein two months. *. o. b..
Given under the hand and Seal Of Of
Nice Of the Register aforesaid. at Ncv
~ 10 New c.ssl: cs1n,y si0rs'Aia'
B. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE. .
All persons ha wing claims against the Estate q
the deceased must present the same duly ettested
to the Administration or before Jan. 9Th, 1915,
or abide the Act of Assembly in such case made an
| pro VlHed VICTOR Dupont,
| Administrator
| Address. Wilmington Del, An1eod2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
MAR RE D.

CLARK Wednesday, January
at the residence of Jas. s. Nevin. Esq, by Rev
Chas. A, Harris. Mr. Thomas 5. Clark and Mis-
Clara b. Heverin. all 0f Dover. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

0TIcE.-The annual meeting of the Farmers
IN Association of New Castle county. for the de-
horses will be held in Wilmington, at the office Of
James MeCabe. in the Telegraph building, No. f..
Third street. on saturday. the 10th of January
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. at which time officers win be
elected and other business the Association trans
GEO. JACKSON, President
dee2T-tn JAS. III. HOFFECKER, Sect'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

wv ILMIN0ToN AND WESTERN X. X, co.
w ANNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Wilmington and Western
K. X. Company for the election of Directors and
the transaction Of such other business as may. be
presented. will be held at the C0mpapys 1tiics'
January 18th. 1874, at Il o'clock, VI.
deeSojanl2 W. H. CONNELI. 5ea'y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

nIvIDEND N0TICE.-At a meeting of the
~ Board Of Directors of the Delaware r. +. Co.
held on the 18th inst, semi-annual dividend OF
three t3) per cent. was declared, payable at the
once OF the Company, in Dover, on and after Jan.
uary lt 1874. to the stockholders their legal 70
presentatives.
dec2'-eod6wtm NJ. HAYES. See'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

NOTICE,-The annual meeting of the stock
IN holders and election OF Directors OF the Will
mington and Reading Railroad Company, will be
held at the Office Of the company; in Coatssville.
Pa. on TUESDAY, January 18th. 1871, at L. NJ.
decssto jal3 W. S. HILLES, Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
NOTICES.

DLEASE TAKE NOTICE.-Persons selling pro-
On the Assessors. at their oce over Peurtk Stresf
Market: and have the same transferred, or they
wiii pe nabe ior the tax for 1874. Persons swning
lots should come forward and pay tax or the lots
will be sold. ' '0'4
janS-3m ts WM. STIii.y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

NJ OTlCEcA meeting Of the Shareholders of ihe
~ City Building and Loan Association. Of this
city, will be held on TUESDAY Evening, 18th inst
orange street. at o'clock for the purpose Of
into consideration the propriety Of issuing annual
lyl new series Of stock.
By order Of the board
WESLEY TALLE1, Sse,y,
Wilmington, Del, Jau.6. 1s74-6t