davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

| Partial list of memb
been in active opera
only met with two loss
Peter l. Lamothe,
James P Warner,
Charles 8 Gilbert,
Ferdinand Malard,
Jacob Baumiiler,
Thomas s Elder,
VIM CruZet
Peter j Cockburn
Mary L Jackson,
Caleb G. Fsrchey,
Nicholas NJ Benache,
Nc Snethen,
W C Raymond,
Joseph santini,
George Weightman.
Morltz Schuppert.
Charles ZeIgler,
George & Gordon.
Meyer Goldman,
Henry Teens,
Henry Tabary.
Hypolite Lefevre,
Gabriel de Ferret,
Maurice Barnett,
Jerome Bayon,
Jean b Henry,
Marie G Henry
Henry Peychaud
L A Fournier
q W Newton
Henry Lindop
G A + TAGardeur
A + Hickman
Jerome M f Micho
James j Harrison
Abner Smith
P F Boston aine
Howard Millspaugh
Joseph Soloman
Thomas Henderson
Margaret Gueydan
John Gueydan
A j McConnicO
Thurman Lee
Edward Davis
James Gibney
) U Nelson
Augustine viviant
Jose r h L Fortineaur
Jacob Hassinger
Il q, adwell
Andrew w Miller
James H Phelps
Silas Candit
d X Carroll
John YOuenes
X l. Measins
P H Mausseau
j q ChalOn,
Francis Fernandez,
Antoine Queries,
Il NJ Robinson,
Shea Newber0,
Louis 4 LemSsrio
James d Hill,
Laurent Auguste,
Joseph KRAMER,
Marie + Morton,
John g Glover.
Jean v CarthalODgne,
Adolphe Tanet
6 w Leovy,
N A Llambias,
Albert G Blsp chard,
Frederick r Conant,
Simon Kaufman,
Abraham Schwartz,
James Tomoity.
Catherine Bril-,
Michel Biri,
Bridget Herman,
J H Neguelona.
Gus Schniedau,
George Hebeler,
Herman Kohlmeyer.
Charles Will,
Christian Frost,
Wsrdwell e Flanders.
Nathan Dalsheimer.
John C Stewart,
Cheri p 6arrizan,
Frank G ROdel.
John Alwsy.
Joseph o 1-heard.
8 C Clark,
Jean B Barthelemy.
Clementjne Pale.
George Merz,
simon Green.
r H Brunei,
Joseph McCullock.
A Baulware.
| William Todt,
T Sully,
Edward Newman,
The e. 1t success IA
lection through Class
business and opening
ditional insurance and
our citizens. The
named in Class B, are
showing renewed conf
Class b 10 limited Il
ceped on ages between
On death the associa
In good standing. v
amount o. 5000.
| A membership fee u
$40, and . deposit Of 1
seasments.
B. ". YOUNG. Seq
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

Orders left at the Billiard Depot, No. lO7 Common
street, between st. Charles and Caroadelet promptly
attended TO. apelm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

ENTERTAINMENT
At
MINERVA HALL
Clio Street. between Prytania and st. Charles
Under the Auspices of the Ladies of Methodist Church
South
For the Benefit of the
LO JISIANA AVENUE MISSION SUNDAY
SCHOOL,
Tuesday and Thursday y, April IA and l6,
At7:3OP.M.
an1A
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
Mutual Aid and Benevolent
LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
OF LOUISIANA,
No. 10 CAMP STREET.

u u . = ~ - = 4
in Class B., which class h
n since March. 1872. and b
Norbert Trepagnier.
DC Byerly.
Gurtrude Otte,
Francois otto,
Levi A Levy, Jr
Rufus l. Bruce,
Benz Flanders,
John c Rogers,
FG Collignon,
stephen q Manning.
Jean Chanet,
Mo ca Levy.
j p Baker,
L Duvignaud.
Peter Butler,
l. M Eude,
p S Witt,
Edmund Abel,
TG Bell,
Felix Bousquet.
4 J Hart
Joseph Treble,
L M D Dxviesen,
Jacob Neuhausef,
II F Sturcken,
tliz Brisolari,
Mi. uel Brisolari
L p Uesmousseaux
Il W Young
Mary + d DAVIDSON
Ferdinand ScuumachAR
John williams
John K Carroll
Chevalier Jumonville
Peter NJ Peterson
Edward Schlessineee
d b North
Thomas N Wendell
Walter A Beck
j E MassicOt
Jules Nauduc
st CrOix Guinault
Edward Ma le
N r Strxtton
Aug J Cheveau
Jean BOnn-t
Mary Hyland
Henry Cassidy
Robert H MARI
Mary Thonn
Lawrence Them
Francois Daubert
Joseph 1urcOtt
Francois Bertheou
Antoinette Berthesu
Andrew Patton
Guy Duplxntier
Lucien Charvet
Isidore Newman,
Francis Hennings.
Henry Stern
Coleman Morse,
William Rogers,
Joseph O'Brien,
Jacob n Tavarex,
Emile Dupre,
Alfred Trepagnier.
T N 6ueringer.
Isaac Rodrigues.
Plscide J Spear,
j y Jenevien,
Pierre Cahaupse.
w g Mcconnell.
H ] Agnew,
William Robson,
Gustsve Winehili.
b 8 La Branch,
i.mss uawtso..
1rIas ~ .,a..nS
~ " Hs.h;en
T,om.. Cn...-
u n usrm a
0W . D..,o
~; T-s.r,
Ioha-. u-.;n
n po,,-h.
II Nontrsu;i
1.con Eanedick
Jo.enn IvcocI
IN H.,s.
Web,ter long
Charlie. M.nC,.
T.amhert On
Danorat-
Pierre Pane.
Ison q Davenrnr4
Zenon Maxent'
MiInep.
III ward HALL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
ANsltSeNeents.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Monday, April Ii, and until further
notice.
The grand original Spectacular Extravas entitled
the
SEVEN SISTERS,
Produced with scenery, new music brilliant
wardrobe, new appointments and new local songs.
An attractiv Ohio Entertainment, strengthened by the
re-elRagement Of
LEONA DARE.
and introducing in the powerful cast,
ALICE HARRISON.
Grsnd Female Minstrel Scene, Grand Zouave Drill
by Thirty Young Ladies'. assisted by the Drum Corps
attached to the 10th United States Infantry under
the direction of Drum Major ID. A. C. Lee.
Magnificent Illuminated Final Scenic Effect.
GRAND SEVEN SISTERS UNSATISFACTORY
NOON
In preparatio ap12
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14
II. +. LAWYER,
m j, FARRELL,

(For many years with Spencer, Field Co., and late
ef the arm Of Logan 4 Farrell,
GENERAL COLLECTOR AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

LNLOUR. GRAIN. ...PROvISIONS.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers at very lowest
rates.
The following popular brands of -four, Of which
have large stock hand and to arrive the stten-
ton Of the trade is invited to inspect the before
going elsewhere:
Hinckley Mills, st. Patrick,
Eureka No. l, napoleon,
Cape Grardeau City, Key West Beauty,
Sucker City, Tea Table.
LAWYERS Hamlet, Western Beauty.
OATS
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
$500 sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed
HAY
SEQ bbls. Choice and Prime.
BACON
Is casks Bacon Clear and Clear Rib SIDES.
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS.
10 cases Try Sailed SHOULDERS.
so tierces Refined LARD.
100 kegs Refined LARD.
rs cases Sugar-cured HAMS.
II. +. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Nos. 70 to 80 Peters Street,
Nate New Levee,l
And 81, SO, 81, S3 and IS Fulton Street.
ap12 I'm sdp New Oriesns
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

GRAND TABLEAUX
To be given at
MINERVA HALL,
Clio street, between st. Charles and Prytania,
Friday, April II, 1874, at 9 p. NJ,
Under the auspices Of the ladies of the
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH,
Assisted by many ladies and gentlemen for the benefit
of the
L0uisia ma Avenue Mission Sunday School
Admission, Fifty cents. ap14td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-14

GRAND CONCERT
Will be givenat
MINERVA HALL,
Clio street, between st. Charles and Prytania,
Wednesday, April II, 1874, p. NJ,
Under the auspices of the Ladies of the Methodist
Church South assisted by the best amateur talent in
the city.
For the benefit of the
LOUISIANA AV ENUE MISSION SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
ap14 ct
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
A WHISKEY HERO.
Davenport (Ia.) Gazette. October 80

Davenport (Ia.) Gazette. October 30
Oscar Phil was confined at the last
term OF the Rock Island Court for twen-
ty days, for having sold liquor to min
or. He was released yesterday, and a
large party of friends met him on coming
out of the jail, and filling two street cars,
took him home to Moline, where being
joined by others of his friends, a process
sion was formed to conduct him to his
residence. Crowds of people thro aged
the sidewalks, who cheered Justify as the
procession, headed by the brass band and
carrying flags and transparencies bearing
significant notices. marched through
the streets. Caricatures of the ladies,
filings at their Deere,wh is Mayor, adorn-
ed the transparencies. Arrived at the
house speeches were made, cheers for
some, groans for other members of the
Council were given, an unlimited quaint.
ty of lager was drunk, and the crowd
peaceably dispersed at ~ o'clock. Now.
oh ye crusading ladies of Moline, it is in
order to ask you what good resulted from
your insane artempt to conquer the sell
lers of beer in Moline
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
pUBLiC siLA
SALE
8 OF REAL ESTATE,

PURSUANT TO an order of the Or. k,AsA
phans; Court. Of Chester County. will 3stss.,
be sold at Public Sale, on THURS ~
DAY. NOVEMBER - lsi, n the &ilQ
premises, messuage Id .iaot OF land Of the
late estate of MADISON PYLE. decsrsed.
situated in Kennett township. in said comfy
bounded by lands of ) ohm M. Yeatman. lame,
Cloud. VIM. Garrett, Edward Walter and
others. containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FIVE ACRES, lD2 perches, more or less. rhe
improvements are % large two-story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE wi h kitchen attached.
large doub o n,cied BARN. Wagon House
Spring House and other outhuildings There
l. a good Orchard Of APPLES. PEAR and
other trees On The premis,s. The tarm is
we'll fenced, conNen entity divided into en- :
closures. well wtt.I.i clear Of rubbish, and
has about IL ACRES OF llEAVY TIMBER
upon it It is within two miles of Rosedale
Station, on the Baltimore Central Railroad.
TN about J mile from Auburn Station on Il q
Wilmington ana Nosten Railroad, and coL
venient to mi l.. sores and pl ices OF wors hin.
Sale at o'clocA p. NJ Conditions at sale.
Terms easy. JOHN PYLE,
JOSEPH PYLE,
novlts Executors.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
GENERAL NEU.S.

George Major,the Chief Burgess OF Mahia-
noy City, no was shot at tiremen's rot
last Saturday, died on Tuesday.
Mayor Spencer, of Atlanta. aud other
prominent citizens were arrested yesterday
for violation OF the Enforcement law.
A man who called himself Captain James
Mcclure, of the United States army, has
bcsn arrested at Saint Cathsrines, Ontario,
for brutal Gssaul. upon a woman.
AT New Orleans Mary johnson and Jo-
seph Milhrough, both colored, have been
held by U. s. Commissioner Craig TO answer,
in the United States Circuit Court, the
charge of having violted the Enforcement
law bJ conspiring with Others and breaking
up a meeting of colored Democratic club
This is the first commitment OF colored
people iu Louisiana under the Enforcement
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
The Tndiand Bodv-SMatchin0
~ Z CQse.

The Stolen corpse which wae recovered
yesterday vas bnfied sgain to-day, the Pso-
p!e attending en- tnaiss. 1t was one OF the
most "a. citing funerals ever witnessed here.
The excitement runs hilh, and hundreds OF
people aie standing around upon ths streets
discussing the subject. 1t has been asser-
tained that the wretch now in jail Is n pro
fessionsl body snatchcr, aud has been en-
gagged In the business In this neighboihood
for several weeks. .----
A Mr. Kelch, faIiner,liylng in Jennings
county, who hauled the corpse from this
place to Hardenburg for shipment, and who
Is an acknowledged accomplice.was arrested
to-day and brougbs in on the twenty min
utes to ten train tonight. He was met at
the depo. by hundreds Of excited citizens,
but no violence was attempted, though the
feeling is fully a. strong against him as ths
professional, on account OF his engaging IN
the business right at home, as II were. Nc
violence has been attempted on either so far
but many people feel that the pSnishmen'
prescli ibtd by law is inadequate to meet the
case, and something may yet be done Spe
| cial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
WaiEing.

Walking is good. not merely stepping
from shop to shop, or from neighbor 20
neighbor, but stretching out into the
country to the freshest fields and high
est ridges, and quiet lanes. However
sullen the imagination may have been
among its griefs at home, here 1t cheers
limbs may have been sustaining a too
heavy heart, here they are braced, and
the tagging gait becomes buoyant again
However perverse the memory may have
been in presenting all that was agoniz.
ing, and insisting only on what cannot
be retrieved, here it is first disregarded
and then it sleeps; and the Sleep Of the
memory is the looked for day in Para
disc to the unhappy. The mere breath
ing Of the cold wind on the face of the
commonest highway, is rest and comfort
which must be felt at such times to h
believed,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
TR u ! BE-, SALE.

A I. the No,heli Hon in Che.tsrtown.
IN Maryland.
TUESDAY, the 10th bay of NOVEMBER.
1874. at l. clock, N.
b cpnee tot aiLpaItics Interested. the To-.
lowing Va 'ulb Il heii Estate. IN X nj c c,unt,.
Mar. lind,
/. The HOME FARM, % which Mr., john
+. Newmin resides. cuntnii lag 2ji acres.
more or lesS--wlt5lu anne or two ol Chester
vile and bambsOn state on the X eht Cdk
X. The buildings and Improvements NJ.
good. cOmmodiOu5 nnl ample. Fencing
good and the linl for pro lact iveness. uL-
surpassed in Kent County. Mir, Newman
will take IleasuD in showing>the premises
to whoever NAV call.
2 The PARKER FARM. near Millington.
contains 20l acres, and is on the main road
between Millington ard Msssey's X. Il. Sta
ton. The land is fine aud productive. hhc
out-buildings are in tine condition. Roth
farms have orchards ofrea sonablc extent an /
fine fruit. There isl - acre wood lot Il lev
miles distant from the Home Farm, for sale
THE TERMS AR E-S 10000 at the time o {
sale or within 60 days; balance in II and Is
| Douths. The cash payment to be apportion-
ed among the different parcel Is ofIand sold.
A. U. W0ODALL, TBUsTsg.
Geo. Vickers.
Att:Orneys for the parties. i. Iynson.
.Cct29-2awts
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
The Defeat of the Ring.

The defeat of the Radical party in Del
aware headed by the powerful and dan
gerous City Ring, is matter for special
rejoicing; but we fear that there may
have been only the looping of of a
head, and that we shall soon find the
Ring at work again, if not as bold and
defiant as ever; still sufficiently so to
need.the most carefuland diligent watch
ng.
Cripped as it was its efforts to save
the Republican party here from defeat
and rout were simply ponderous its
schemes embraced the most gigantic
frauds ever perpetrated on an intelligent
voting community. Whole car loads of
blacks were daily shipped to this city;
and stables were appropriated to the use
Of these poor negroes. In these places
they were served with food until election
day. They were then provided with
tickets and receipts and in some instances
with names TO correspond and sent to the
polls. Their instructions were to vote
where ever they could; but most of their
votes were put into the boxes at the Fifth
Sixth and Seventh ward polls; although
number of illegal negro votes were tax
en- at many other polling places in the
city and county. This scheme was car.
rie1 on to such an extent that we doubt
whether all the efforts of the Democratic
party would have secured the glorious
victory we now rejoice over had not the
general tide of denunciation set in anG
assisted us here as elsewhere. Our sue
cess affords us SO much pleasure that foi
time we feel almost like overlookin.
the scandalous conduct of our politica
foes, hoping that they have been taugh
a lesson that they will not forget.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
The Greut TictOrU.

The results of the political battle of
Tuesday have stamped the principles of
republican government deeper in the
confidence of the people than ever. No
party had ever SO blinded the masses Of
the people to the tremendous errors OF
government ! No party ever SO brazzen-
ly practiced the most open frauds; and
maintained such shameless disregard
of political virtue; and no party has ever
met more sudden and overwhelming
defeat. Thousands who have voted with
the so-called Republican party will look
back upon what it has done with amaze
ment and regret they ever bestowed
their confidence upon its leaders. Hap
py will it be if all such leaders as Ben.
Butler and his followers, are sunk SC
deep in the succeeding tide of the political
flood that they may be never heard Of
again outside of the county courts 10
which such craftsmanship as they rep.
resent belongs, and from which pettifog.
gers never should have risen to the con-
troll of our Republic.
On Tuesday morning the managers of
the great party of fraud and violence
did not dream of such an ending. 1t is O
political waterloo, and points to tn,
dawning of better days, when the great
burden of taxation and waste under
which the people have labored shall b;
removed, by the descendants of the mel
who formed and shaped the policy of.thc
free institutions under which we livedant
prospered in happiness, and without
war until the pigmies in craftsmanship
Of this day struck down, the giants o.
the glorious past that had not sustained
blot.
1t is well said by the New York Worl,
that the votes under which the Repub
ican party was on Tuesday buried were
votes of confidence in the Democrati,
party and the principles to which it il
pledged is apparent enough from thu
emphasis with which they were pro
nounced.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
Ne0rO But0lity-Murder.

There was negro riot in Eufala,
Alabama, on Tuesday, grew out of an
attempt by several colored men to chas-
tise one of their number who had vo-
ted the Democratic ticket. The result
of the riot was that three blacks were
killed and ten or fifteen mortally woun-
ded, five of whom died within few
hours after the fight. Six whites were
wounded one of them mortally.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
LICENSE APpLfCA
N1OTICE.-ln compliance with the
I'M -.A. af Aha act of AaaamllY

N0TICE.-in complia11os with ,t ,t the Y
case made and provided. hereby r,e nv.
tioe that shall apply IN writing to the U9Cft
of General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail De-
i,yery of the State Of Delaware. In and for
he County OF New Castle. upon Monday.
,he 10Th day Of November next, A.; D.. 1871.
brine the first day of the next November
Term OF the said Court, for License to keep
an Inn or Tavern called the Swan Hotel; %;
,nq No 8 " est Fourth street. In tho Third
Ward Of the city of wilmington, New Casue
County. Delaware. end to sell intoxicatine
iiouors in less quantities than one quart u
be drunk on the premises. and the follow
ing freeholders recommend Sid application
to wit:
james Smith, WIN. ID Nolep.
Em nor Jefieiis. Samuel Culbert'
u. ]. McManus. William Baxter.
". ii. Chadwick, Edward Farmar.
Michael Megary. !. Bickta,
Henry Grebe, Y o. DOnotoe.
patrick Monaghan, Timothy McSweeney,
James Clark. jacob lauser.
James Murray, Leonhard Hamann.
Robert TAYLOR, Patrick Lambert.
Charles Schmih. william dreen.
| Ii. Il. Stroud, James Baxter.
j. p. Herdnan. ,,eoN
nOy5-3t* IHUMho ". ulDoON'
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
WILMINGTON, DEL, NOV. s I.7-

NATURALIZATION are required
to say that Friday is the last day in
which naturalization papers can be
granted that will enable them to vote
at the next Presidential election. Sc
cure them at once.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

The Commercial has not exhibited to
the GAZETTE those Republican banners
with victory inscribed upon them
which it promised us. Our rooster is
still there.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

Inaccuracies in election tables are u.s.
ual. 1t is difficult for reporters and edi-
tors worn by the work of q campaign
and sleepless nights, to secure that pre-
cision, which is desirable. But where
the majorities are so largo, little in
diligence may be granted
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

The humor or the clerks of Bangor
(Me) pOst0fiice finds expression in stick
ing postage stamps on the floor ard
laughing at the people who try to pick it
up.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

E.-NATURALIZATI or
IN der to vote at the next Presidential cltc-
tiOn. take out your first papers before the
second Tuesday in Novemb Der next. First pa
pers taken out at any time in the day, and in
the evening from 7.3 to $50 o'clock. before
the Clerk of the U. $. Courts. ut his office.
second story Post Office Building. octl7tonolO
NY OTICE -CITIZENS' LOAN ASSOCIA-
IN TION.-The 4th series OF 500 shares for
sale at 81 90 per share. First payment on or
before October lst, next
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

An extraordinary large turnip was dug
in garden at Salt Lake the other day,
which on being cut open, turned up a
large sized fros, well and hearty.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

NOTICE-TO WATER RENTERS...An
~ All persons who nave sold property dur
log the present year must give notice in writ
ing to the Registrar. at the Office OF the Water
Department, before the S0th day ef Novem.,
ber, 1874. and insert in the notice the name OF
tho purchaser and the number Of the property
purchased. Otherwise they will be held lia-
BILE for the water rent the next year.
Also. all persons who may wish to discon-
tinue the use of water or any portion OF IT,
must give notice as above, and ray 500 fol
drawing ferruie. No alteration will be made
in any bill after the above date.
CHARLES BURTON. ia,
oct3ltnoy lceod- tdtonov30 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
NOTICES.

r OST. on October sth on the kennett Pike
IL RED HEIFFER; got lost from fy13Ef
the drove. A liberal reward will be9&N.
noy5 Iid-ltw JOSEPH II. GOULD,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

Mr.. Donaldson has made the one hun
dredth upward flight of his engagement
with MI. Barnum, and the balloon ''P.
T. Barnum" becomes his property.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

NOTICE.-In compliance with the req uire.-
IN ments of the oct Of Assembly in such
cases made and pr0vided.I Il do hereby give no
lice that / shall apply In writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State of Delaware, in and for the
County of New Castle, upon Monday, the 10Th
day of November, A. d: 1874 being the first
day of the next November Term OF the said
Court, for License to keep an Inn or Tavern
at No. East Front Street, in the Secotd
Ward. of the City of Wilmington, New Castle
County, State of Delaware. and to sell intoAi-
eating liquors. in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on tine premises. and the
following freeholders recommend the said ap-
plication. to wit
Francis Elliott. Patrick Biggins
VIM. White, Pat McGeary,
John Hammond, Ferdinand Vogel,
Charles Il. Sparks. James +. Brennan,
Michael Kenney. Daniel Callahan,
Richard Booth, charles Cannon,
William Lally. Henry Kienle.
Thomas Mccormick, John Mesmer,
William Duffy, j. g. Hirzel,
John 4. Bush. Walter B. Jones.
NJ. Alsberg. Samuel W. Schultz.
Daniel Byrne. his
Patrick Harmey. Hugh n Quinn,
James Quinn. mark,
| Michael Kane, Wit-Wm. White.
nov23t- JAMES McVEY.
I
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
yED EN- ID.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON. November 3D.. ls'4.
TuE DIRECTORS lave this day declared
i dividend of twelve dollars per share,
being six per cent. for last six months and on
extra dividend of six dollars per share. both
Of which are payable on demand clear of all
taxes. II. ii. EWBANkS.
noy3-4t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05

NOTICE The Exhibition of the Della
IN ware Inst tute of Mechanic Arts will be
continued until the evening of Wednesday.
Nov. 4th, 1874. This extension is made in
compliance with the generally expressed pub
lie desire.
By order of the Executive Board
oct3O- GEO, W. ROBERTS. Secy.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-05
Rcglster's Orsier.
RyGIsTER's OFFICE,

New Castle County, Oct 2lst. 1874.
Upon the application OF jane. Il. Groome
and James Is. Young. Executors Of MARY
B. COUPER. late OF New Castle hundred,
in said county, deceased it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice ofthe granting of Let
ters Testainentary upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 70 be posed
within forty. days from the date of such
Letters, in six of the most public places
of the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate to present the same. or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period IN the Della
ware Gazette, a newspaper published in
WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
three weeks.
~, Givenunder the hand and Seal OF
Ills. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle County
afOreaid, the day nd year above written.
i. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
Allpersons having claims against the Es
tate D the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executors on or before
Oct. 2lst. 1875. or abide the Act of Assembly
| in such case made and provided.
JAMES Il. GRO0ME,
JAMES Is. YOUNG.
Executors.
Address-Jemes L. Young. a 5. Sd st phils.
or James B. Groome. Eikton, Md.
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