davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
The Liberal Christian
TOR 1874.
HENRY W. BELLOWS, Editor,


VIII endoayor, not only to maintain It's present reru
tation
ONE or THE NEST WEEKLY JOURNALS Of
RELIGION, LITERATURE, SCIENCE q ART,
now published in this country Lut to ful more COM
plccy than ever before its part IT the WORK Of sup
plying tIc American people with the Bst Thought on
the highest aud most vital tn Of both general and
particular interest," In all departments If human life.
10 this end special arrangements have been entered
utn with able wrtcrB aud correspondents t. keep the
lumns Of The Liberal Christian supplied, during the
year 1874, with pleasant variety Of good articles and
ictterB on the most Ciirr ug topics Of the day.
The several departments Of the paper-Frllowfbip
Of she spirit; our Contributors; Signs q the Times;
Orimi al aud selected Article; our Literary Record
EI.total ruc Week Nows-Ecel'si2sti o., Political
and General; turrCspn udoucc; our Boys aud Giils;
oar Scientific Record; The Fine Arts-wiIl each re-
csve the special care Of the gentlemen and ladies uu
der whose charge thcy have been placed aud no effort
will be spirel 10 provide \ Weekly Family Journal
worthy ii the patronage Of American Homes, and 81
tho enlightened Nincttcuth century.
Price Of subscriptions g. 90 per annum, payable in
advance. Upon application by letter, specimen copies
pf tho paper viii always be sent free.
JOSEPH n HAlLOCK, PubD her,
p. o. Box 100. 2il & 2l6 Broadway, CRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
AMERICAN AND roE1lag rArrzrs.
n n T0nu SOLICITOR or PATENTS ItE
n I, tiIlI5 INVENTIONS, TRADE MAINS,
III i'll IOD IL on DESIGNS.


No, 7c*.ate Street, opposite E:l street, Eos;,g,
\ IIEh Al extensive practice If Upward. q u.Ht!
IA years continues to secult IGtCuis in thu lat, u
states stll Great Britain, EIEnt, and otr,
all papers for IatcEty cStcuttd uu rCa1Clat,t ttEs,
with dispatch. Researches II ado to detClmirt H.
Yahcit! and utility Of Pgtnt a Irycut Is and legs
anu other advice rendered in ali natttls lol Cd il
same. Copies OF The claims If any Gitut fuuitlt
by RENTING one dollar. Assignments rtcort,, IL
Washington,
No itfHcy in he UHH,d States gosstssts sul,ror
fdemties Jar obtaining Patents or asce5fIinitt tt
DGttnfG' Hitg Of ihutEH0nS.
AHneeeeflly o. journey to Washington to Iro,uIt
saycdiuNcLtors,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
"1t Used to be in the Oidcn Timo.''

at Used TO he ia the Oldcn Tlno."
1t used to be, in the olden time,
When man and maid wore fond q each other
H told his tale in prose, Or rhyme,
And she-she made no particular rother:
Straight for the nearest pars-n they send,
And got them married, and there an end.
But now they talk like Miss preston's brat.;
On art and science are wordy and wise:
If love is mentioned at all,-weil chats
Merely for something to analyze.
And II he should happen, at last, to propose,
She says, "You forget" and turns on hcr toes.
Scfi5HtT's for January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02

II regard Mir. EDDY one Of the most cEral Il -
successiu practitioners with WHOM have lad cCal
Pgteuts."
~ have ro hesitation in assrrr Pinyer
cannot employ maL more cbmytfIAt and EusfUCi-
thyand more capable Of putin tlCl al l'Cftil IN
form 10 secure for them early ara fGyCrpll con
sideraticn al the Patent Oflcc.-LIEUNI DILEE
late CommisEoue = Of Patpts."
INT. II. II. EDDY has made for ne over THIITYaI.
picatorFtor Pate ntF haNirf beer sucCCffu I'm alr at
every case Such ulmfialalle IroCf Ct gr al talent
and ability on his part lCa6f n r. rec, ncId ~
inventors to apply to him 10 IrCcurC thor patG # as
they may be sure Of hayr the roF faiil fl attiCn
charges JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. ], Is79.-lyI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
Harper'S Bazaar.
Notices Of tie Press


The 8lsar is edited with contribution # tact and
talent that we seldom ind In any journal; and the
journal Itself is the organ the great world Of fash
ion.-BOSiOn Trartier.
The Blsar comments itself 70 every member Of the
honsehold-to the children by drou and pretty pic
lures TO the young ladies' by its fahon-plaos in end
less variety 10 the provdent matron ty its ratttrus
Tor the chidrens clothes, T. pdterffui1ids by its
tasteful design' for embroidered slippers ard lu1ur
Gus dresnng-gowns. But the roading-matter Of the
Basar is uniformly Of great excellence. Tho PAPER
has acquired a wide popularity for the droside enjoy
ment 1t anords.-N y. Eu'niHg Post
SUBSCRIPTIONS -;s74.
Terms:
HARPEE's BAzAE, one year. .................s "a %
$500 includes prepayment Of L. 8. postage by the
publishers
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 HARrERs MAGAzISF, WrrKIy end
BAZ4R 10 one address for one rear $40 90 or ro Of
Hdrp'r Periodicals. 10 one address for one Uear 81 O6
posi1ge payable BY ths subscribers al the Offices rhr
TectirSd.
an EIira COPY Of cIfhCr the MAGAzrvF WrrEtY or
BAZAR lrH Be suppi'd gratis for frery CIub OF FvF
SUBSCRIBERS al "a 90 zach, in Tfnttdncc or Sir
Copitg FOR $50 90, tpih1ut sTtra copy.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
The six volumes Of HARPEBs BAzAR for the years
is6s' 3d. 20, II, ~ 70, elegantly bound in green
for 81 90 each. e' - ''''-'
The postage on HAnPEn's Bazaar is 90 cents year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post-olice
AdiFess HARPER a BROTHERS, Now York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
THE NEW VOLUME,
Commencing with the January number, Will be r'p!oo
Win
The Nest Attractive Features.

It's tho ueati.n Il the conductors Of the MAGAZINE
to rond.r IL moil of literary and rntc.a 'NcrL
cuce and with this sic, ad,autage VIII neglect
cd which either talent cay tai can umaud 6" reu-
der ca IA ssu. AN Agreeable an. istruON. ClWpeudi-
UNI OF AulULAE READING.
The contributions now On hand, or specially Cr gag
cd embrace an unusually atra tive list at Iai,a Short
S.ari,a Slrra,iyes descriptive sketcLce, Papers On
Science and Art, Poems, Popular Ifays Literary CRIT
icisn, ETC., ~ IALI&IlD AND NLLL-hNOWN
NhIILKS, together Will yari -y q able 4ut inter-
estiup articles tuo important quc- lions ct tho day
In addition t. the shorter articles several A1IRAt
TIVE SERIAL WORKS wilt appear iu Lppiuc1tts
Magazine during tie y,a- Aa ~ tE,-e Is Hp,weriul
new story,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
NOTICE.

IN FER CENT. LOANS.-We can loan money for
interest," payable scm-annually We oder as security
trust Deeds of Real Estate in the City Of Chicago or
Farming Lands IN Northern Illinois, worth three
lmes the face If the loan. We permitted 10 refer
70 j, W FROST and y I. CABOT, BrGultloIo, Vt,
through whom, II desired, parties may traumt
FUNDS after having become fully satisfied with the
security offered.
BENNETT & TABOR,
5l-Gm l5l Monroe ST., Chicago, his.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
STAGE notice.

EJgs)f1~Ass-C On and after July lst
~ Its.s-sH CRP the subscriber will run a
&fl-5:il sirhlfJ 10 M stage between Bellows
$50 Falls, Townshend, Jamai-
ca and Wardsboro, carrying the U. s. Mail Leaves
rownshend for Jamaica every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Leaves Townshend for Wardsboro eyCry
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on the arrival Of
the evening stages. Express business promptly at
tended to- hope fy careful attention To- business 10
receive the patronage Of the travelling public.
g. Z. WELLINGTON.
Cambrdseport, VT, Juno %, 1873. tf20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
CATARRH!
4 Woman Having Catarrh 81
Years, Cured.

and Dr2ppin3a IN Throat, ChoGtngs, &raa-
SilHGS, FausS N tie side, Loias. Hcad-
ache, Di--iaCsS aud General Weakness,
c'oed ~ less HaH Three Bottles Of TIC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
S. CONSTITUTIONAL
COt0rrhR Rom dv,

S0t0rrh RSnSdy.
To oIEssUs LrTTLrrIELD & Co, Proprietor. Of Cor
stitutoua Caiarrh L mcoy Manohett,r, Nh:
reside in Mauchetttr, Nh and r5e'i usly resided
a. Htuultcr, and an native Of WtsIc this State.
have had CAta1IG twenty-five years ever siEce was
10 years old; had it had all the time 1t run that
psi3c, IL u.ghis it would Ia Up and drop d.wn in
would spriuS up in bed to save uysrf from straugu-
lat1n. 1t affected my head SO that felt confused,
and was troubled With severe EeaGache 81 Intervals
for week 4; time. also Lad TAD rains IN Shout
de7s, back and sidney, from which suffered i'm
mcustlv SO lad were they that year AGO last sum.
mer was Obliged 70 lie in bcd mott Of the time for
three months. have tried all kinds Of SIuf and
caarrh remedies with no particular benefit and con.
suited physicians had hacking cough. Itcgau 10
take the CONSTITUTIONAL Catarrh Remedy last August.
began to gro" better before finishing the first lot
cured; my health ia restored. have nc pains gChs
or c1u h. My whole System q made over new. /
know Is TINS medicine that las rescued ne from il
to DO the hardest work and bear the greatest ezrs e
ana ~ that Sannoi say to- much II favor et the
Manchester, y Il, r,b /, ISL . ''''' '''.'
am So years CID, have had Catarrh ever siuoa was
eighteen years old and headache ali the time have
suffered beyond description with running at the &c,
drorlirgs in the throat, chokings and t;rarcirrs.
Have tried any quantity Of CaiGrrh Eomcdi,s, lU'
have found no relief till tried your Constitutions!
relief.
Catarrh and all its attendant evils have lift, Head.
aCht- pans III lulhA iAtA. Cll1nts OFs gnlt-
tito, and general weakness. Les than three b0tt,s
Of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy have cured ne. /
have not been so well since can romont er as now.
feel as II could not FAY too much for the medicine,
thank God too heartily that through its iustruutl-
tally have been restored 10 health.
MARY NJ ABBOTT.
No II Manchester Cooperation.
Manchester, Il, Jan -, 1872
The above lady Is my mother. I I'm PAINTER by
trade, and am a member If tho City Council Of Man
chester Every word that my mother states is truc.
JACOB J. ABBOTT,
Hundreds If cases Of a similar nature cured within
the last year. Srus and L1ous are only ten pCraIy
rcli1: The CONSTITUTIONAL C-TAEPH iii M.
Di strikes at the root, builds mp tho Ct usutut. ~
makes Il new, acd drives away Cat-rrh and al dis
eases Of the mucous membranes aud their attendant
paius and aches, Pertaining to head back slouli les.
kduoyG and throat.
Price 81 per Bottle sold 10y al Druggists Pam
phct "f ~ pagos, giving a Treatise on Catlrh and
cShl'nG llnumcTat!e cases Of cures, C,Lt TaEr, ly
addressing the propriCtcrs,
LICTLEFEELn & CO,
3mi AANCHE TER, n, II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
DIAMOND sPECTACLEs,

IL'sn spe-iaeles are manufactured from "lIINU re
CRYSTAL PEBBLES" melted together. and erc
called DIAMOND On account Of their hardness and
Ills wen known that srccacl,s cut from Brazilian
or Scotch pebbles very injurious TO Ito eve Ic-
cause Of their pularizug light.
Having been tested with the uallrisccps tfc dia-
n'nd lenses have been found to admit nfttgu Der
ceat. less heated rays than any other pebble.
Iley are ground with great scientific accuracy are
free from cLromac alterations 81 III ,Lt-
ness aud dstiuctuoss Of vision not before attained in
spectaclcs "
Manufactured by The Spencer Optical Manufacture
!ng company. New York. For sale by espouSil,lc
agents in every city in the Union. THoMrsoH 4 RAN
CIR, Jewellers and Optciaus, are Sole Agents for
bratteboro, Vt, from whom they can only be obtain
ed. No peddlcrs 'mployed, Do not buy pair uu!css
you see the trade mark, -. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-02
DUY THE
BOSTON
DAILY
THE BEST PAPER IN BOSTON, OR
NEW ENGLAND.

TEL rs: OF News Dealers, cents per cory. by
mail. SO Vor auuum.
The Weekly Glole Is only g per annum and is the
cheapest weekly IN the United States
2lt}5 GLOBE PUBLISHING co. BOSTOy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28
General News

The House Foreign Committee aGreet yester
day to report a resolution authorizing the fresi
dent to intercede IN the case OF CondTon, fchian
imprisoned by the British Government.
The fourth Joint ballot of the Massachusetts S
Legislature for L. 5. Senator taken yesterday, re-
suited as follows Dawes, 50; Hoar IS; Curtis "A;
Adams, 15; banks, 7; Pierce, ,; Washburu, !;
Whittier, l.
News from Fort S,li, Dakola Territory, to
Washington, is to the effect that the surveyors
are breaking up their parties in the field and dis
continuing the work, owing 10 the threatening
attitude oil the kiowas.
The Speaker ot the New York Assembly, yes
terday appointed committee to request newspa-
per editors who have made "chsrges, aliegatians
and iuslnuatons' against the Railroad Committee
to appear and substuntiate them within the next
Ten days.
A subcommittee Of the Ways and Means re-
ported yesterday, in favor of the imposition of a
tax OF 10 cents per pint on all artificial or lmita-
tion sparkling wines. This is intended for the
protection Of producers of sparkling wines made
by natural fermentation.
The Board of Aldermen of Cincinnati, yester-
day, unanimously adopted resolution requesting
the Mayor to enforce the city ordinance regarding
crowds In the srests, and the Mayor Will probably
issue proclamation in accordance with II to-day.
This will stop the praying bands from holding
street sery ices and thereby collecting aisorderly
crowds
A correspondent of the Boston Adrerftser has
been attending various Sheris sales OF real estate
in Georgia. He paints a sad picturc-iand which
cost forty thousand dollars going for six thousand.
One plantation OF over two thousand acres IN
Houston county sold previous TO the war for twen-
ty five thousand dollars; afterwards, with stock
and farming implements included, 1t brought SIX
teen thousand; 1t was sold this month for less
than four thousand. And yet Georgia is one OF
the most prosperous-it any can be called pros
perous-of the Cotton States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28
Platform Of the Oranges.

1--WE heartily endorse the motto: in essentials,
unity: In non-essentials, liberty; i'll all things,
charity We shall endeavor to advance our cause
by laboring to accomplish the following objects
l. To develop better and higher manhood and
womanhood among ourselves.
=, To enhance the comforts and attraction Of
our horses, aud strengthen our attachments OF our
pursuits
.. To foster mutual understanding and cooper
alton.
4. To maintain inviolste our laws and 10 emu
late each other in labor
3. To reduce our expenses both individual and
corporate
&. To buy less and produce more, in order to
make our farms self sustaining
u. 10 diversity our crops, and crop no more
than We can cultivate.
8. To systematize our work, and calculate intel
hgently on probabilities
y. To discountenance the credit system, the
mortgage system, the fashion system ana eyery
ruptcy"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28
ior ihe ila sette.
The t:oN ern orHhip.

IL. 4
It IL particularly amusing ~ Atnnd"if ai'd
witness tbe f,es iighi. just now Goii,S on,
between the friends oi tre rival rdndhis'es
for (iubernatorial hOuors amongst our ltt-
publican neighburs. Tho COmmcFrls an
RrDubiicdH lia:o fairly torn oil their NIT
tens 4nd arc right III Tor hhrd kniok 10
blows Its "a regular rough and tuihoie
fight and tho way tn" fnr HES is u caution
to Nil spectators Criinination and recrimi-
nation il the order OF the day, and as the Bat
lie wakes hot. and tho blood continues to
boil new Developments are made: daylight
js let in ON the 0oings of the past four years,
tho people are given 10 hee tha use ti'at mas
been made of our newly enfranobised citi-
zsus. by the Governmental ring. who have
FREQ rooms in Tho Custom House, in which
TO copcoct their plans. Their earnestness
i n this tight would almost lead mere look
or on to suppose that tney really indnlged u
faint hope In November next hen, ,whcevcr
they NAV select, will have Ia grappie with
a toe, mighty to overcome. 1t Will bo no
cbiid's play for them for the people OF Dola'
ware the masseS are already Weary of the
indications of Radical rule. So much has
been said already, in comn,endaii oi one
OF our candidates, Wm. Bright, Esq, and
there appears to be such "A feeling ot unani-
nifty ia his favor, that We deem II entirely
unnecessary 10 say more At present thsu
that we should worry nuch llks 10 soe him
pitted. this emo tiI1e, against any man inc
Republicans may select, from eilher hent
Sussex or New Castle counties. In such AN
event with their chickering's and heartburn
ings, and our united front, there would not
be the ghost OF n chance LETT fer Repubilcdn
rule in Delaware tor fou7 years TO come.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28
Robbing a Corpse OF ATS Aaornmen,s.

The old reproach SO often repeated "woud
steal the cents from dead negros eyes" finds a
fitting comparison In the following, which we
clip fren the New York Tribitne's "personals, {"
In that paper of Friday. Pennsy lvania has been
disgraced by the actions of her senior Senator
frequently before; but this accusation, Il true,
refers 10 an act Of SO base character that it
should call forth from her legislature, which is
now i'll session, a severe censure and rcbuke
Mrs Mary Clemmer Ames, In one Of her Wash
ington letters to The independent says that the
gilt OF flowers sent by the colorcd attendant in
The ladies' retiring parlor OF the Senate gallery to
adorn the coffin OF Mr. Sumner, reached the room
of Senator Cameron that same evening, and was
sent by hlln, with h,s compliments, 10 a lady
stopping at hotel. She adds al would rather
be Kate, weeping for tito despoiied offering to de-
parted honor, than the woman " ho received il OF
the Senator who sent it. II bore upon the coffin
card with this inscription, "A tribute from X ate
Brown to the martyred Senator, who has gone to
reap his reward" I must behave that by some
mistake it was carried TO Mr. Cameron's room-
But how In keeping that the man who despoled
the greatest Senator Of his honors in his life
should rob him In death even OF the flowers upon
his coffinn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Rhode Island Democrats will not Il nouInate
State ticket this spring.
The new Governor of Florida, made such by the
death Of Governor Hart, is MarcelIus b. Stesrns.
young man from Connecticut who left college a
dozen years ago to enter a Maine regiment, earne ed
a commission, and since the war has been proni.
nent in Florida politics.
The Democrats confidently expect 10 carry the
connecticut election. The Latchfeid Enquirer,
heretofore Grant orgsn, says that il Connecticut
Rspubcanism is to win at all this spring, it is to
win on its own merits, and not on the merits OF
the national Administration. 1t thinks that the
Convention most wisely avoided any lying resolu-
ten OF confidence In an Administration with
which they had just ground for dissatisfaction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28

REaL EsTATE.-Eyans Pennington, Real
Estate Broker, Room No. /, Almonds
Building. reports the following sales:
No. ], Store Property at Hopeweli, Ches-
ter county. No ?. House No. AIS East 4th
street. M. ). House. No. 323 East Ninth
street. No. 4, House. No. ~ W est Fourth
street. No. D. 20 feet oi ground corner OF
Heali ald Fourteenth streets. No. g, House
n o. 315 Fast Ninth street. No. Z, 10 feet oi
ground corner OF Claymont aud Fifteenth
streets. No. 8. House on Claynont street,
South side. No. 0, 3S fest of ground ON A
and ClayInont streets. No. 10, House, No.
6I0 West Seventh street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28
The City Printing Jobs.

The Chrontele. the weekly penny paper, which
Messrs Baker, Plckels Il Co., have aided into Y
istcnce, chiefly for an organ for their own vim
dication from the censuIe which the actions of
the Ring" calls down upon tue leaders aud
m.nagers of the City Council, docs not like TO be
told that it is given fat jobs contrary to City
Ordinance, and replies to our remarks as fol-
lows
The editor knows very well, or can know at
any time, if he will take the trouble TO inform
himself correctly, that the $500 job alluded TO
given the Chronicle because, and only because,
It was the lowest bidder for the work. We have
never received one cents worth of patronage from
the city In any other way than by being the
lowest bidders The records OF Council-nay, tae
weekly reports OF that body's proceedings, pub
lished in the GAZETTE itself will show this 10 be
so,n
The report from the files of the GAZETTE reads
as follows; Mr.. Baker reported that
"The Printing Committee. On the subject Iof
printing extra copies of the report Of the Cbiet
Engineer of the Water Works for 1873, reported
that Glatts & Eckel had sgIeed to print 800 copies
for $500 00 Adopted"
There were no bids laiu before the Council,
and the report does not show that there were any
bids asked for. The usual mode is for the Com
mittse 10 advertise for proposals for doing such
work. where the amount is over 500 There is an
Ordinance which has been OH record tour or five
years. req airiug that work $50 shall be done
by contract. Every member Of Council before TAX
ing his seat in that body takes an oath to support
the laws and ordinances No one knows better
than the Chronicle printers that this law has been
violated. The reports from the files of the GA
zErrK to which the (hroniele refers confirm its
denial of the charge it alludes TO does not prove
there was any bids for printing the job 1t refers
to, laid before the Council. On the contrary
The proceedings prove the reverse if they prove
anything We believe the Commercial called at.
teution to this departure from the usaal course,
few days after the job was given to the Chron-
,cie. But these things have been done repeatedly,
or we are very greatly misinformed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28

NOTICE-In compliance with the requirements
IN Of the act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided, hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing TO the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State of Delaware.
in and for the County Of New Cattle upon Monday,
the llth day Of May next A, D. 1874 being the fr st
day Of the next May Term Of the said Court; for u
House. on Pearl street, in he town of New Castle,
School District No. 45, in New Castle Hundred. and
to sell ntox cating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises. and the
following frseholders recommend the said applica-
tion. TO wit;
Patrick Fitzgerald, John Keegan.
Foster Middleton, John Csmpbsll,
Patrick Malion. John Finnegan,
James HAmmonds, Hugh Gallagher.
Timothy LiIch, Alexander Mcgue.
j James 0'Neill. La John Henry.
may26-3t DENNIS FITZGERALD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28

RECoNsTuoIIoSIsTs LEADING NEGROES TO
THE GALLows.-Two colored men were
hanged in Sumter, s. c., on Friday, for
murder, and a white man was hanged In
Abbeville, 10 the same State Tor the same
crime. Il is stated in "A Republican paper
that since her reconstruction, murders have
become rs com, ION in South Carolina as
lsrcenies we're before, and several other
murderers are to be hanged In a fe w weeks J..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-28

NOTICE-I, William Reese. in compliance
~ with the requirements of the act of Assembly in
such case made and provided. do hereby give notice
that Ishall apply in writing to the Court of General
seasons the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State
Of Delawarp. in and ter the County Of New Castle,
upon Monday, llth day Of May next. A. D.. 1874,
being the first day of the next May Term Of the said
Court. for License to keep an Inn or Tavern At
Mount Pleasant, in School District No. a. in Mill
Creek Hundred, New Castle County, and State
aforesaid, and to sell Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises. and the following freenoiders recommend
the said application, to wit;
Lewis Miller, Thomas Hopes
Richard G. Fisher, VIM. faots,
Peter Council, John Faust,
Samuel Graves, his
John Latferty. Michael X Donohoe
Frank Whiteman, mark.
John Taylor, Jr., Witt. Jackson,
Iohn Connell.
mar2S-3t WILLIAM REESE.