davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
FINANCIAL. ]!
MONETARY.

January l6, 1878
The local money market is essentially un-
changed There is a fairly active demand for
discounts, and deposits are about steady. with
slight loss In certain quarters. Eastern ex-
change is about active.
The following table shows the closing prices
fer Coin and ooysrnment = s-7.gsF- y -.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
MARRIED.:

Painesyille, Jan. 0, 1874,
by Rev. 7. X. Peters, MIR. Frank B. Abrams to
Miss Carrie &. Ames. s.
oCKwoOD-vRooMAN the resideiee of
the BRIDES parents, in Perry, on Thursday,
Jan. 10, 1874. by Rev. Mr.. Mizfner. Mr. w. r.
lockwood. OF Geneva, to Miss Clara vrooman.
GRAY-NELLIs-In Painesville, on Tuesday,
Jan. 18th, by Rev. T. b. Wells William G.
Gray. ofPiqua, Ohio, to Kate VI. Neliis. ofthis
village.
HITT-LARAWAY-At the residence of Mr..
Beardslee In Mentor, January 10, 1874, by Rev
R.D. Waits, Mr Frank w Hit, Of W iliough-
by, to Miss Carlqttie Laraway, OF Mentor.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Common Pleas IS
EsTELLA j. HAINEs, Plf,l
cs. Oivorce.

EDMOND j. HAINEs, Deft.)
TIME said defendant, Edmond J. Haines,
whose place of residence is unknown. is
hereby notified that said plaintin, Estella j.
Haines did. on the 1ath day of December, 1873
file her petition in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for said
County OF Lake, charging said Defendant
with extreme cruelty toward the plaintiff;
also charging the said defendant with
habitual drunkenness, and gross neglect of du-
ty toward the plaintiff; also further charging
the said defendant with committing adultery
with one Sarah Morgan. in the City ofCleyeland
Ohio, and one Ella Smith. in the Township of
Madison. said county and state, and also divers
other persons whose names are unknown to the
plaintiff. at Erie, Pennsylvania; Detroit, Michi-
gan; Chicago, Illinois, and the City of Buffalo,
in the State Of New York; aud asking that said
plaintiff may be divorced f ON said defendant:
that the custody of their child, John J. Haines,
may be given to the plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as the nature of the case and
equity may demand.
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term of said Court. j. b. BuoRows,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
PAINEsyILLE. O.. Dec. 16. 1873. l2S-I34
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
Ed. NJ. McArdle. local agent for M

Ed. N. McArdle, local agent for Mark
Twain's Works, is In town, and will call
on the citizens within the next week for
their patronage. The sGilded Age" writ
ten by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley
Warner-a tale of to-day. Mark Twain
tells in this book what Mr.. Warner knows
about various matters and Mr.. Warner
ventilates Mark Twain's views on life in
general, and things get considerably
mixed up. The book is a puzzle and a
very facinating and exciting one at that.
w. E. Bliss & Co. general agents, 14s
Summit ST., Toledo, Ohio. Agents want
ed for unoccupied tsrritory--Large comr
missions. 1872
3. q ysssSss
AM paavino cash tor Dried A miles.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Notice.
DIR. 81. n. jackson will hereafterzbe
found at his Office, corner of st. Clair and
Main Sire eets, except on Thursdays and
Sundays. 125-tf
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
Notice.

T,HERE viii be a meeting of the stockholders
i of the Painesvillc and Youngstown Rail
Roau Company at the Office of the said Company
in Painesville. o. on the 3D. day of Feb, A. d.
1874 to elect Directors of said company for the
er sueing year. By order of the Board.
Jan 1, 1874. j. e. STEVENSON,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

CALL if you have money and want Boots
and Shoes. am selling cheap.
13o-132 TIP. WHITE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
CLEVELAND MARKETS.
CLEVELAND. January 1s, 1874.

CLEVELAND. January l6, 1874.
The general market arc quiet owing 70 very
un1svorable weather. but prices exhibit few
changes. Flour is firm with fair movemenl.
Grain IS inactive. but prices are steady and no
changes are acknowledged by holders. Pro-
duce is quiet and few changes are established.
Butter is scarce and frm. Eggs are moderately
active and weak. Poultry is scarce aud higher
in most quarters, but the demands are only mod
crate.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Doors and Shoes cheap at
100 1872 IT, WHITES.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

LADIES, if you want handsome Rubber
Over-Shoe, j have got them. You and
your Johnny must admire them.
132-134 II p. WHITE
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

BRING in your Dried Apples; I will
trade or pay cash for them.
130-1S2 TIP. WHITE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

More and better goods for $1.o0 than at
any time in the past Is years, at
LEES. I23
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Go to Growers manufactory for fine can
dies. Only 25 cents pound for all kinds.
l2S
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Cote. Charles R Grover for Chocolate.
Caramels and Cocoanut Cream, at 25 cts.
per pound. 128
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

A Coffee Sugar, best lo1lc per pound:
Everything uniformly low. j
123 NO. LEE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Worth seeing-the One Dollar goods
At Lees Drug Store. 123
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17
ORGE D. MCINTOSH,

GEORGE D. MCINTOSH,
with
j. MANSFIELD & CO.,
Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods, g.
Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio. Boys,
Come and see mel! 1e2-135
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Under come circumstances it would be
cheap enough to ofuruish the best OF sirloin
steak for 1875 cts. per pound. But when
one is in reality selling for i21z cts il is
NOT pleasant TO be advertised at an ad-.
vance Of three cents. For that reason we
call the especial attention of our readers
to the corrected advertisement of Mr.. G.
L. Hotchkiss-in which, through the care
.iessness of the compositor, this mistake
appeared last week. And hereafter when
our readers see price advertised, in ad-
vance of regular rates, they may rest as
sured that il is done through some mistake
Of the prinier-for Mr.. Hotchkiss always
furnishes the best at the lowest possible
price.
Difference.
We have made some changes, this week,
IN the arrangement of our paper, but they
are of such a nature that we feel confident
readers.
Our Department, "News OF the Week.
has been given partially new name and
placed upon the nrst page, In order to.
now be more prominent and easily found.
"Agricuitufal,ss Religious" ssMelangen
aud other Departments have also been as
signed to new quarters. But our readers
can easily ind them and once habituated
to the present arr rangement will fnd it
more convenient than the old.
Pro-al.Ef-ons.
y Opinions do differ SO materially. Here
Is an item which comes away from igno-
rant Tennessee but which In that unciyi-
iized, region creates no little excitement
and is even thought to be of sufficient im-
portance for an Associated Press dis
patch. The scene is at Memphis:
. The report of the grand jury of the Grim
inai Court to Judge Flippen, made to-day.
has created considerable excitement.
They found the poor house TO be . hospita-.
BILE and insane asylum combined, where
in sick and well, sane and insane, blacks
and whites, were all mixed together indis-
criminately in the rooms. In some instan-
'cs patients with loathsome diseases were
in rooms with healthy ones.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

Fresh every day Only IS cents per pound, al
the Candy Factory, loa st Clair street. oppo-A
site Cowles House. -.7- =.
1ts-tf3
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

AM paying cash tor Dried Apples.
132-134 T. p. WHITE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

REPORTED wEELEy sr A. D. DOWNING CO.
January Is, 1874.
rrvvx.r svrrvvn
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17


entered upon the joys OF q married lite.
and now his wife, forgetfui OF her duties
and vows, refuses to live with him because
he does not provide food. Just tor this
trIning and seemingly unimportant neg
lect on his part, she abandoned his bed
and board one day last week, and left him
to mourn over lost opportunities. But in
stead OF mourning, he went to the drug
store and bought q bottle of laudunam,
(which he swallowed and straightway stiff
fened, fully determined TO be reyenged, in
this way, on the tickle partner Of his life
Fortunately he was discovered while yet
alive, and under the gentle pressure Of q
stomach pump was induced to come back
to earth, and, we are happy to say, now
shows no signs of his recent experience
and narrow escape.
AMONG the many ingenio GUS articles
which Mr.. E. Gibbs has perfected, the
latest is an improved, portable music
stand for the use OF bands, either in out
door or house playing. Put in place, 1t
forms q light and convenient rack, and
when taken apart can be packed into a
space not more than two feet in length
and three inches square. The main rod
is holioy, with an extension by which to
regulate the height-the base Is in the
form Of a tripod which can be closed or ex-
! tended at pleasure-the rack proper is
made OF light bars. pivoted at each end and
in the middle-and the whole is arm and
easily handled. The material is brouzed
metal, and the entire weight does not ex-
ceed six pounds. Altogether the stand is
one OF the most convenient we have ever
seen. and 10 pronounced by musicians to
be the best ever made in the United
States. Those using music stands should
send for circular and examine the merits
of this new invention.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

m. LUsE. M D.-0mce in Damon's
i ~ Hook, Kirfland, Ohio OMce hours irom
4 4. u. to II M, and from Z 20 s p n. "a Eoods
stock Of Drugs constantly on hand. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded. 100 "a
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

A. l. GARDNEK, M R--H0MEOA-
"A. PATHIST ard Surgeon. Once over Hol-
com6 A Gouldss Hardware Store, No. q Main
street. Painesville, Ohio. Once hours-g TO y A.
NJ; 2 to and to- K. ~. Residence corner Vi
Jackson and st. Clair Streets 100
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-17

vvY0ODMAN & BHANCH-DEALERS
w in alI kinds Of Pine and Hemlock Lnm-
her Shingles Lath, Posts. Dressed Eio0f1nK
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
,muor,ant q Geographical al Disc oserIes

IospoN. Feb. 17.-Dr Bske, the Engiiseh
traveller, reports that he has discovered the Tue
Mount Sinai. 1t is situated days journey
Northeast Of the village OF Akaba. Arabia, at the
a,,;,.ds of 5000 feet above the level OF the sea.
Or Rake saws he found remainsof animals tnal
had been sacri6csd. He also discovered oina'"'
ioscriptions, which he copied.
Tap SaERIFFs SALE OF OHURcH-St
Isbu's Roman Catholic Church, at Orange N
r In the diocese recently presided over by
Archbishop Bsyley, will be sold to-day under %
The hammer to satisfy ,he claims Of the creditors
of the church. whose aggregate claims 1901 uI
the sum of $3.50, 900. The citizans OF Orange
Nevark. Montclair and vicinity, with scarcely
an exception, and irrespective Of creeds' svns'
the deepest sympathy with their Catholic brs'h
rem who, after having struggled braveiy for 'h'
mast eight years 10 provide themselves win ar
sdi6ce that, while afording ample accommoda
siou. should serve as a monument to their pet!
and reflect credit upon their taste. are now com
nellsd 10 see the fruit of their labor aud har'
earned Offering plucked from their grasp -th
t,bernacle of their faith seized BY the sheriff AM
sold to the highest bidder
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

ury, oveYhowipg with monsy realized from The
sale of public lands and other sources, Congress,
after reserviug q portion for the support OF the
government, wisely distributed the balance
among the states, according to their number OF
Senators and Representatives 10 Congress, with
out any restrictions as 10 its application While
some of the states applied it for internal lm
provements and other purposes, this state wise
ly, in 1887, increased out school fund by 10
vesting it,for the benefit Of free schools, aud it
is known as the surTlu revenue fund. The in
terest arising therefrom is less than one half Of
our revenue devoted 10 the support OF free
schools; and vet this editor says that without il
we would have no free schools TO this day
la view Of the above ficts eave | not shown
that il is within the province OF the Legislature
to dispose Of or convert the school found as they
may, in their wisdom, see proper" And have
not proven the fallacy OF the statements made
by the editor Of the Ne'gs! This fund, created
| and transmitted to US by wise sncestry, hope
will never bs diverted from the purpose for
which it was created. But was il intended by
our noble sires to be used in the degradation OF
their chidrer.'s children by educating them in
mixed schools with negro children? If the edl-
tor referred to sees the probability of The con-
version Of that fund, let him, in unison with all
good men, lovers of their race and protectors OF
the morals Of their children. oppose the passage
OF the civil rights bill by Congress and all 9th
er measures that tend TO the equalization OF the
races. Then he can rest his conscience aud b'
at ease.
The Mes editor also makes what he calls a
more lucid statement OF the condition oil the f.
nsnces Lucid statement" indeed. Ii his OBJ
ieot is not deception for political purposes, why
does he blend the dividends received from D. 3,
$50 90 Dank stock with the item Of taxes, there
by swelling that item beyond its just proportions:
And yet he calls it more lucid statement.
As to his complaints about the Stote printing
! being given to the DslGuareon, let that pape'
! speak for itself
!; In answer to the charge of large balance OF
hand at settlement, it can be said In justification
that the balance is larger in the mouths OF J an
uary and July than ut Intervening periods, as
those are the mo olihs for receiving the sem-an
nual dues.
i will now close lhi; extended communicl !
ton, aud leave it to your numerous readers t.
, Judge whether or rot the State Treasurer
r conn etent 10 make his reports and also
Judge what the editor in question knows abou
Y political Economy and Finance"
Milford, Feb. 10, 1874 K. IL. DAVIS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
The carnival.

NEW ORLzNs Feb, 17.-Tc- day was OBJ
ssryed as holiday. The banks were closed
-aud there were no markets.
The CarivDal,processicn lay was unique
The king and several hundred mounted attend
ants. Orien,ally arrayed. with helmenis and
harness Of gold, and steed7, the Persian com, M,
mand of infantry and artillery, King bos3oii
aud his escort, add the Kings o"n' maue
grand display. The Mystic crews professor Tsara
were enyoys of the Court of Comus, from the
Old and New World. There were twenty -.hree
cars, containing in all ninety five figures.
In each car was group of figures typical ol
one Of the countries of the void. The stree;
along the line OF the procession were cIo"aee go
sn.ctstors. The weather was warm and w'tl
cloudy all day, but there was no ram.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

ia averred that the reason American glIs
rafnse m enter domestic service Is that tney oD-
iect 10 anything approaching meniai emP'oy-
insnt-what they seek Is hymeneai
Reading In the morning paper that tnaaosrg naD1ngs
had been embalmed by ms wlaom, ,-r,ad asS s,an so
who were kept alive in pickle by their wives
A Michigan jury have awarded l. ,ooo damages ages
10 the widow Of man having been maos orTn ,r.
was subsequently found frozen to deatn. ,,o ho
raan who sold him the liquor has 10 pay '"e
damages. -, -,
A Sacramento dealer in hair-oli, VINO sou ,,ed 0S,
the ur,uciple of "no cure, no pay, nas .. eaeS
one 81 his bald dreaded customers and the iat,ei
demands bald d-headed jury, In order tna' hs
may no tried by his peers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
The PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.
spEEcliE, BY BOTH CANDIDATES.
srok,xy ELECTED BY io,sso'
From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
Address of Colonel mcclure.

10 THE People OF PHILADELPHIA We have
lost battle How much Of the result Is due 10
fraud most tho, oughly organized by the ohicials
who rule our city, muy or may not be ascerta'neu
and how mach is due TO the systematic debaunche-
" OF every eemeht OF political power, al the
cost OF the public money, is sealed insecfecy ny
the renew ed lease oil control just gained over lhe
people by the desperate domination .na' mas a'S-
nised every honest attribute ot authority:
The contest was manfully made by manY OF the
oblest and purest men OF Philadelphia and the
citizens not bound in the tolls OF our eppressors'
without distinction Of party, joined nooiy ln tac
effort for municipal regeneration Inc record OF
the conflict and It's clearly iesuts In local
ties where debaunchery was ilie In all parties are
,hs hest yindication OF those who fought and fell
in the memorable struggle OF to-day W I'm hlreo
rafhans from ueishboring cities swarmins deh,
,otIv through our street, going from poll 10 poll
IN pullute the ballot; with police 1orce COM
,nanded to protect wrong-doers, and most willing
To obey with the resources or Inc people la'isheu
in unexampled proifigacy to promote Tue success
Of the enemy and with most OF lhs cnAnueis 0.
no,ver and patronage, the citizens OF Phliadeiphia
we're unequal t. the redemption OF their own gov
ernment. ,.,.,i "a tbo
high destiny that has been pronereo ner oy s .ue
Union and the world. Grave obs VIII oeset
ma INIT let 1t be remembered that the people m ust
nIt,n triumph over misrule, and that they
can. and doubt not will, prove themselves In all
respects equal to the highest and hoiisst oules
free government a n -A1 AH'
February II, iSI4
An Anomaly
In the political history of this city was pre-
sented In the evening For once both part
les contesting were satisfied with the result, OF
in the case one of them, with the supposed resnlt
There were enthusiastic cheers ascending toi
Stobley in all directions, enthusiastic eneer'
tor Mcclure rent the AIR. Al flth anu Cnest
mt streets in the evening large crowd OF NJ
Stokley's friends assembled and gave every eVi
depce OF most hearty Satisfaction over tue re
suit ,t
After cheers had been given for the May or
the latter responded, saying that he thanke.
the gentleman for the compliment anu lel
grateful for the vote received he SAID ne ol'
not consider the result so much an lndorse
mept of himself as it was OF the Kepuohcal
party. It showed that the people had 1altn II
the Republican party and It's actions ne sai'
the object of Colonel Mcclure was 10 torm
new party, of which he and Colonel orne.
we're TO be the leaders For the past twent
wears Forney had had his eye on the nite'
States Senatorshlp and expected 10 make lug
ofi1ce through the election OF Colonei McClur
to the Mayoralry. He was now no nearer II !.
a seat in the Senate than ever he was. In
Mayor concluded hy saying tnat III McoIui
was ever taken back into the Repuohcan part
he (the Mayor would leave 1t, t0heers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
WANTS..

NyANIED-Two LAZY Compoiitors. Apply a
w this Office. feoli
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
NOTICE.
NrNDIAN KING HOTEL.
lOs AND 10 MARKET STREET.

Wilmington. Del.
John Mealey has put in two rev carom Billiard
Tables at the above address. The room NOW open
) janZl-tf SonN hs0HA'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
.U BLIC SALE,.

DC bI.IC SAl4E.
win be sold At Pubic s 4le
ON MARCH II. ls-l at l o'olock, +. NJ.
IA miles West of Centreville. Del! the f1lIoMiu.
4 escribei Personal Property
q one good Family Horse six 6lSSsy
NJc< head OF superior Cows fne EfSS
TA Brood Sows, pair 1t Pls3 six ISeetaa
rs-AA weeks old, one two horse agou on
horse Cart one Germantown Wagon, o ae Moving
Machine Corn Shelter Feed Gutter Hay Rake,
sleigh, harrows, ,Plows and Culusators Hay Knife,
Hay FORK, Rope and Blocks Grain uradle and
Moving Scythes Wagon uat0es; Carnage naf-
ness set OF Cart Harness about ten tons Of Tino-
thy Hay, acres OF Wheat in the arouul
HOoUSEHQLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Including New American Sewing Machine in
complete order. Lot Of Poultry, 1uikie Chick
ems, Ducks. dc, &c Terms at sale
febls DAVID SNOOuRAS9
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
DAILY GAKEIsfE.'
The state Finances.

We call attention to the reply of Il. IL. DAVIS
Esq State Treasurer, to tho comments OF the ed
itors of the Milford Netcs upon the statement oil
,hs Finances of the stato as made q short time
since by Mr.. Davis, and published at the time in
tho GAZETTE 1t will be seen that the editors oil
the Net9s get severe iagilation Tor Incl: hro-
pIessible habit oil lying Whenever an opportunity
presents itseii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

n NTOTICE-EXCEL5I IoR LOAN AoS0CIATIoN
~ second Series 800 shares of this stock will be
issued on the first Tuesday in April. ls7i. at the
off ce OF the Secretary, o. 4Oi Market street Ap-
ply at once aud secure the sIoek:
iebll W Sslm u. Il ia NINE, Se'Y,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18

TO the Red Lion,
ON THURSDAY, MARCH. 5th, l:f.
At IL O'clock a, III,
All his Stock and Farming Implements as follow.
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES and COLT ~
No. !, Dave. coming nine years old duE4
perfectly sound and will work any " here ~l
excellent draft horse. full Il hands hish -lCsnAp
No Z, tiora' coming nine year. old, eXcellent
farm and brood mare
No. ). Queen. coming sht year, old, dno STYLE
with foal, will work in all kinds Of harness
No. :. BELL, coming ten years old. sound ana : en-
tie and safe for LADY TO drive.
No. D, the well known stallion. Pin Albert II
and gentle,
No. o, Lady. coming two years oil. gool stock.
O1o yoke OF oxen, well broken Elk mead oi
home raised Mich Cows. some with r.es7s ~
calves at their SIDE. and others 5prin yinE Al ~
l thorough bred Alderney Bull two year .AAssss
old two yeariing Calves. ST foe sheats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
| new masket Dearborn. shifting top York
Wagon. in good order: Carriage Pole. Sleigh
and Bells. Farm Wagons. nearly new with Iron
AIle aud Hay Rigging complete; new combn ed
Mower and Reaper. Woods Moving Machine. new
Yam Wickle Grain Fan. Ox Cart new Roller, Grain
Drill Peunock Corn Shelter. Cider Press, with
Horse Power in good order Plows. set OF Twin
Ha1rows. Guilty ators, Double and Sin lie Trees
all nearly new Ladder. Ok Chains. Forks. shuyeIs
Rake:. Hos. 8c.
| HAkNESS.-Set of Double CIrriAze H.russs
| Aarness, set OF heavy Dearborn Harness, Brides
Saddle. Collars. Lines. and other articles no
| enumerated.
| TEkMS-All sums of So and under. cash al,
i ali over mat amount credit Of eight months oi
| giving blnkable note with an approved indorSer
with interest from date. or per cent off for cash
WM J. LANk, Auetioneer. tablJw-t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
PCBLIC SALES.
BL1C SALE.

The subscriber intending t. cline larminx
will sell at Public Sale. at his residence on Chip
pswa farp. on the roa l leading FROM Hares Corner
to the Red Lion,
ON THURSDAY. MARCH. jth, l:T..
At II Q o'clock, q. IL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-18
NOTICES,

DRIVY WELLS CLEANED BT THE oDoR-
L less Excayating GO, Orders left with the PES SeS-
until further notice will be promptly attended to.
fabl3-tf