davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
NEW ORLEANS.
a veto by GOV. ReIIOgg-EncOuragi
Financial Exhibit.

New ORLEANS, May S.-GCv. Kellogg
to-day flej with the Secretary of State a
veto Of a bin passed during the extra ses-
sion 70 make an State script Of whatever
character receivable for back-taXes. He
SAYS Of the outstanding obligations
If the State S5,219,9l2, chiefly ante
bellum bonds, have been funded up 20
date, and we have now in the treasury
S4T4.5-T to the credit Of interest upon the
new consolidated bonds. This is an en-
c5uragiug exhibit for our creditors, pro
vfled we keep perfect faith with them. Il
is impossible. however, for the State 10
maintain its credit and meet its obligations
at maturity. except by requiring its
revenues to be paid in currency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
LOUISVILLE.
suicide by an Unknown Man.

LOUISVILLE, May S.-An unknown man,
sLabbiiy dressed. deliberately laid his neck
across The railroad track on Fourteenth
street. near the Ohio and Mississippi depot,
Jus. before dark tonight, and was run over
bv a freight car, severing his head from his
body. He had been hanging around the
den0t for several days. Nothing was found
upon his person to identify him, but he had
n-e-iogslv stated that he had lived in Gin
ciunati. He was about forty years Of age.
Carriage Horses Presented 10 Dr.
GrCss.
-AhsrdsOme pair Of thoroughbred caIiage
horses were presented by thu physicians Of
Louisville. through DR.. i. i. Blackburn,
to-day to the venerable DR.. Samuel Gross,
Of Philadelphia The presentation was
made in front Of the Galt House in the
presence Of a large assemOlage Of ladies and
gentlemen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

Ben HILL, who has just been elect
ed TO Congress from the Ninth
Georgia District, was not a Rebel Gen
eral, as the Cincinnati Enquirer sup
poses.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
DEAD DIsSEKTERS.
The Trouble They Have About Gel
ting Buried in England.

The Trouble They Have About Get
ting Buried in England.
Nearly one-half ofthe population Of En-
gland and Wales aDe "DIsseuteTs that
is, they have separated on conscientious
grounds from the Established Church, and
have become Baptis.s, Mgthcaists, Pre5by-
terians, COnzTegatiOnalists, and so on.
While these people live they are not suo-
iected 10 any pains or disabilities in coUse-
guence Of their separation from The nation
al Church. The compulsory payment oi
churcl-r-tes has been abolished, tey have
their own chape's In which they may woT-
ship, he baptized. and get married. But
when they come TO die and be buried their
troubles beein-at least the troubles Of
those Of them WhO live Ia the country par
isbes. In the cities and large towns they
have cemeteries Cf their own, or tIey may
be buried in Ule general cemeteries, which
are omen 10 ali. But In the country par
isles there is but one graveyard, anu
that is the "churClvaTd.' Ii belongs TO
the national Church as much as the
church building, and the parish clergyman
mas absolute control over it. IL IS coDSe-
Grated ground. Just as The church itself is a
cOnsecrated building, and the church Is not
willing that any religious services other
than lis own should be performed either 10
the church or In the chuTchyaTd.
Thus iJ comes to pass that when a Dis
seuter dies ina country village he must be
buried either without any religious rites al
all or e Sc with the religions rites Of the
Established Church, performed by the
parish clergyman OF his curate.
This has long been felt as an
Noticeable grievance rg the Dissenters,
and for several years the have attempted
10 induce Parliament to F.ss bill COM
pel!iu- the parish cleTgymea 90 permit dis
seutiu- ministers of all seC-s TO bury their
dead IN The parish churchyards with
their own rites. From 1870 until
1914. this bill was each year passed by the
House If Commons, in which there was 8
Liberal majority. and as regularly thrown
out bv the Lords. This year, Ga April -,
the bin was voted on again In the Com
mons. The Tories now have strong
majority. but or the vote, In
2 house Of 4S2 members, the
bill was thrown ont by a majority Of
only fourteen. The DisseutGrs seem to re-
card this rs great victory, although the
resistance OF the Lords, who represent the
churclf tseliu-, would haze been all the
same had tire bin even passed the Lowe
House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
NTrss MOODy dauol

Miss MOODY, daughter Of the AmeLlC4n
revivalist, who s now preaching in Lon
don, not sharing her fIlhaE's views, went 70
the play, and comire q vi. itte to break
fast next morning was greeted by hlm
with, "WeH, child Of SOtn!7 to which
she calmly responded, "GOOd morning.
papa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

A IovIoy court has decided that Messrs
Noady AID -snkey have damaged a seat
holder of Her Eafesry's Opera House 10
fbe exlrnt Of one shilling 10y holding pray
er-me rugs therein. The pIan-in Aisis,-
ed that lo had iega. right 10 0e Fro'l-ee.
with a genuine article Oi Italian opera anu !.
thai o. elIel MIN instead The preaching OF
MOODY and the singing Of Sal6ey was q
g-osa outrage. Technically the man ap-
pas ao have teen r.Glf, since he gained
cls b.t le has won rather peculiar
reTuf-l iou as mlu Who considers jHaJ
Te .au deflos al opera house; and ms en-
fO.. auJ ut his own legal rights, in de-
fiar-., E the wishes and priudices Of the
commJ Hltv. viii o. commonly thought TO
be the act Of very selfish and uncOUr-
teOus person.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

kegs of Lard.
1S74-6,G07 terces, 95 bbls. and :, ,497 kegs
Of Lard.
Summer cured meats, from March ! TO
November /, in 1SI4-tOtal number Of
barrels pork, T07; total pounds bulk meats,
$1,000; total pounds bacon, 62,9O0; total
pounds hams, other than bulk OF sugar
picked. T5.lS0: total number tierces of
lard. . 2G8 and 80 KEGS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

BOYTON, at the last accounts, was still
splashing around at BOulogne and swim
ming about the port with boys on bis back.
The French Admirals invited him TO visit
Paris and show oil in the Seine for the ben
eft of the BOulevardIercs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

IF rumOr be correct, the Princess ClO-
thilde viii be shortly separated from her
husband, Prince Napoleon, at her own ur-
gent request. It was a marriage de ON
UeRduce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

I'm the forenoon, at the administrator 8
sale Of blooded stock, the property of the
late Alb. Turner, Paralee, 4 yoars old, by
Hiawatha, dam Fanny Bugg By Ambasss-
dor, was bought by VIM. Jennings, Of
Louisville, for 500. Bouquet, Is years old
by Bulletin, was knocked down to B. F..
Coekrell for S17j. Fanny Bugg, 10 year,
old, by Ambassador, and sucking, was sold
TO Gen. Geo. Nancy for $3.50. Mark Twain,
2 years old, by Brown Dick out OF Bouquet
was sold for 500 70 5. N. Murphy. Mr.,
Murphy gave $50 for a yearling by Glen
gary out Of Fanny Bugg. Two Canwell
colts, two-year-olds, were also sold to Mr..
Murphy for S100 each.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

MAYOR WICKHAAf, Of New York, has
had engraved on his writing-desk Talley-
rand's sad motto: "FOr every appointment
have made, I have gained ninety-nine
enemies and one ingrate.7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
More Corruption Brought TO Light


MONTGOMERY, May S.-The Spencer In
vestigatiOn Committee is still in session,
and it is understood astounding develop
ments have been made, showing corrupt
use of money to keep up tine Court house
Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

COTTON quiet IN New York, closing,
yesterday, at 1649l63c. for middling
upland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

TENNESSEE Bonds closed in New
York, yesterday, and 73 for old and
new
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
A Pretty Serious Fight AZ MahOhey
the Mcnther i'm Utah.

SALT LAKE, May Sit has been raining
here for the last Two DAYS, and showing IN
,ba mountains. Two feet Of snow fell al
Alta.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
Crnns In Orernn.

SANFRANCIsCo, May s.-A dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, reports that the warm
rains of the past tVO weeks insure bOunti-
full grain crops throughout the Slate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
CINCINNATI.
Comparative stocks Of Meats and
Lard i'm Store.

CINCINNATI, May S--The report Of the
stock Of hog product in this city May !,
1875, and the corresponding period last
year, was to-day submitted to the Pork
Packers Association by the Secretary, Sid
ney d. Maxwell. In preparing the report
the business Of one hundred and forty
firms has been consulted. It is more com
prehensiye than any preceding report, in
that It furnishes as complete details Of the
summer as Of the winter product. The
winter packing from Nov. I to March /, is
aS follows.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA OUTRAGES.
Tho Molly Iaguires BurninS Bridges
and Attempting 10 Wreck Trains.

and Attempting 10 "ESCh AA0NAHS'
PoTrsyILLE, May S-The attempt to
burn The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
rad bridge. above Locust Gap last night
failed. though it was damaged to such an
extent IL is thought unsafe to run trains
over IL. These attempts at wrecking trains
i'm the Schuylziu region are alaTmingly on
the increase.
A Pretty serious Fight at MahOney
City.
ParrsruLE, Pa, May S.-There was
corsf8srsbIe excitement at Mahoney City
fo.r7rrf. accasioned by two Frenchmen
being attacked I'm The principal street. one
was uaHlg wounded and the other is not
expected to live
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
NASHVILLE. TENN. SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1875,

there was OF board the entire regular
trans-continental mail from Australia and
New Zealand, comprising l62 bags.
The saVed-Dead Bodies Picked Up.
LONDON, May s.-Up 10 this hour but
43 Of all who were on board are known 10
be saved. Twenty-Five sacks Of mail
matter have also been saved. Several
bodies have Been picked up near tie wreck,
among them a woman with a child elasPed
in her arms.
Nineteen COrPses Found.
LONDON, May 9, A. MA dispatch
just received says Richard Williams and
Charles Henry Percy, steerage passengers,
were saved. Nineteen cOrpses and some
bales Of hay and other portions OF the
cargo have been received. The survivors
and portions Of the mail have reached PEN
saco and been forwarded to Plymouth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

PRINCE BISMARCK was recently so i'll
as to be confined 10 his bed for several
days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
THE nAILY INION q AMERICAN
,elivered by Carriers "a Ihe city IA
ErHr-agaFfF
5RrerEiserS, at Home and
.NBFOHH,

WI uuduesti0nably reach greater number OF
readers through the columns Of the UNION
AND AMERICAN than any paper published
in Tennessee or fle South. Address
UNION AND An EBICAN,
Nashville, Tenn. A..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

GOLD closed at ll533, yesterday, il
New York, after selling up to II5E.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

finally got tc She front and showed his
heels to his competitors, winning the heat
with all ease. Yaultress held the second
place, The Modoc third, Natchez fourth,
and St. George fifth. Time, I:494.
SUMMARY.
Consolation purse S250-Mile heats, for
beaten hOrses-HOrses beaten once allow
ed 7 lbs.j twice, II lbs; three times, 16
lbs. Second horse to have so; third
horse, S25.
Williams & OWings name b C Fair
Plsy, by Virgil, dam by Lexing-
ton, years old; o. lbs........ 1 ? 1
w. II. johnson names CT Yaul-
treSs, by Vandal, dam by Childe
Harold, years old, 81 lbs...,. 8 1 2
John Funk names st. George,
by War Dance, dam by imp.
Knight Of st. George, 103 lbs. 2 3 3
Z. o. Elliott names ch The
MOdoe, by Muggins, dam Sun
shine By Engineer, years Old,
"a Ibs.......................45 5 3
Chas Peine names b C Natchez, by
Pat MUllOy, dam by Revenue, 4
years cid, 81 lbs. 5 4 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
UNIOS AND AMERICAN

Ts made up from three dailies, and is fuB on
choice matter Mailed Wednesdays and SAT-
urdavs One wear only sf20; six months
s2f0- three months, elu0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

This decided the contest in Fair Plays
favor. He sold for 81, 800, while the field
brought only 500. The MOdoc, Vaultress
and St. George got away together, and ran
along ahead Of the rest but Fair Play
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
UNION AND AMERICAN.

Ye7-Slss or Subscription.
" BLAEL or AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

Fair Play low went of readily for 500,
while all the rest in the field brought only
SIC. From the word 90 they all ran along
together except The MOdOc, who was some
what behind. Vaultress gradually made
her way to the font and staid there till she
got home, followed by Fair Play, st. George,
Natchez and The ModOc, in the order
named Time 1.4-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

sseniA-WeehEIy, $40 weekly.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09
llLlftf Lsolas
second Race.

The sport was continued with the Max
we'll House Stake, for three-yea-Olds, S25
entrance, p. p, dash Of a mile and a half;
the Maxwell House to add 500; second
horse TO have $50; closed with twenty
three entries and eight started. In the
pools Volcano brought Sl20, Vieksburg
$50, Voltigeur SOL, SteinbOk $50, and the
field S2T. At the send-Of, VOltigeur went
TO the front, with Gray Steel second, and
the rest following well up together. They
ran pretty much in a bunch over the half
mile ground, and as they rounded the turn
neither had much advantage. Up the
home stretch Verdigris made his way TO
the front and beat his rivals past the stand,
Volcano second, and VOltigeur third.
Time, 2:4l!.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

PESzANCE, May S.-The following is a
list Of the mails placed on board Of the
Schiller: For London, 32 bags Of letters
and papers; for Liverpool, II bags letters
and papers; for Glasgow, s bags letters and
papers: for Dublin, IL bags letters and
papers; for Cherbourg and Paris, u bags
letters and papers; for Hamburg, II
bags letters and papers. The total number
# letters is $4,000. In addition TO these
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

Next in order was a mile heat race, three
in five, for an Association purse Of S4OO.
There were only two starters, Brakesman
and Hazem. The former had the call, sell
ing in the pools for 500, while the latter
brought SG2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-09

As they passed the stand Brakesman was
leading, with Hazem pressing him closely.
At the quarter pole BTakesman was about
a neck ahead. Hazem then moved up and
they ran to the three quarter pole side by
side. They rounded the turn in this order,
ran up the home stretch with the positions
unchanged, aud came under the string so
near together that the Judges declared it 4
dead heat. Time-l:455.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
Local Breyitten.

Sun sets at 7.9s.
Moon set at 1l22.
Sunrise tomorrow at al.
Teas and coffees az Robnsons, sth d Grange St.
Buy fresh groceries OF Robinson, eth d Orange.
Get teas and coffess at Roblnsons uptown store
The cheapest place to buy walnut furniture ia at
Adair's dth and King.
Fullmer for clam and turtle soup and satisfying
lun hes at moderate cost
big stock and small prices for nil styles of hats,
at Dabels, Il. 3D. street.
Be economical and buy a Webb hat, made In vii
mington, an warranted to fit.
Ice cream OF best quality, In sth street market
CAL on all market days at 1922 and 229.
10 cent segar for o cents, Bowman, I'd 4 King
s'ill selling those Havanas for cents.
The Enterprise Manufacturing Co. ships furniture
to Europe from 220 and 222 Market street.
Thorough an conscientious work done by McCal,.
ney kenney, upholsterers, 4i2 Shipley street.
The whitest 10 cent sugar and the best teas and
cn1iees In town for the money, at Dowman's, 2d A
King.
Prices have touched bottom at Buxbshm's cloth
ing store. summer garments now cheaper than
ever before.
Coal viii go up so cents at the beginning of each
month all summer and fall-so II is Aid by those
who ought to know.
DO not forget deNormanile's sale tomorrow 81
9O2 Market street Here liz a rare chance TO get
cr0cheryware below customary price Sale brgins
at 10 10
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Local Time Table.
rsarss LSAyE yu,xrseHos

rRADSa LSAyH WILMINGTON
Rr Hss' forh-l.s1, A. ~, /; 1917 isd9, c.<r. P. i'd
Sundays, 1.Si, A. M.
Ftr Paaedslphfd.-l.s 500, So $50, e47, 1929
A. M.l2l7, 1913, 2to 4.l5, SAP, I2D, $50 r II. Sun
Gays. 10, A NJ; AS, $50, a.s0, +. Nj.
For Baltimore ana PGah9ngton. .-l2.ba, e0a l1.09
2.n5A M.
For Neo castIs- 800, e2O. aaa, A. ri. ;isb, Gao, p
M. No Sunday traiEs.
For Deaioare r. Rs o. 0 25 A. M. .e 30. PM tthe
$40 T. NJ train runs only al far a. Harrlngton). Nc
sunday trains
Ror Wilmington & Fsstern R. R.-lO.e0 A. ID bst
T. NJ. Sundays, 400, Il. NJ.
F1r Wilmington anu Reaatng a. a.--a Is, a. M
4.85, 7. HI. No Sunday trains.
rRANs lRRIvs ar WILMINGTON
From Mem Pora.--l.hs, A, NJ. l9.e4, i.ls. 100 r
N. sundays, t.33, A. N,
From Philadelphia lb3, 9'5, e.Sa, A. NJ.
l2l1, 12h4 las. Il. 5la. e31. i.o0, s.m, li.o0 NJ
sundays, y 4s, LIB, iD.uo, 4 NJ. 1.al, t.N, r. n.
kro1a BaAsnors. "a all n. M; 1901, 1870
b.s2, s.2l, ?. H. snhdaJs. M, a. NJ: a,sl, T. NJ
fron WashiaI'en.-- IN 4. NJ; 1907, l2.+0, o.32,
fr0ps For. DsYosit.-a.e 4. NJ, No sunday train.
a.1b P. N. Sundays 53V +. N.
From Eilmington & ie,tdi,.g Il. R.--10.l2, A. III.
$50 p. NJ. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS LsAvg PHILADELPHIA FOR w1fhIKeToN.
From Broad a,.a Prfrnc StreetsS O. $50, 1919, A.
M; l21o s0j, AGA, To- e.t0 100 0.an, II 80 T. M :,
SUNDAYS, 90, 4. NJ: G 90, 9s0, il.30, p. M
lFom Wet FhilddelphM Dfpot -t2.d0. A. NJ; 1910,
12l5 600. P. NJ. Sundays. l2a0 A. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09

SS~ Nervous Debiliy.--A depressed irritable state
of mind; weak nervous exhausted feeling; no
energy or animation confused head weak mem.
ory. The consequence of eXcesses, or mental over.
work This Nervous Debility finds a sovereign cure
In Humphreys Homeopathic Specific, No. rs. II
tones up the system, dspes the mental gloom and
despondencY, and rejuvenates the entire system. Ii
Is perfectly harmless and alwals efficient. Price
s., for package OF i've boxes and large So vial OF
powder, which is important In DID, serious caseR
Or q per single box sold by all druggists, sent
by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., No 5G2 Broad
way. N. Y. feb2od.sw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
the Ciayton sanmnn.
AnRIYAns. UP TO THE MnEN1y.

ARRIVALS, UP TO THIS MORNING
Nathan Pratt, Milford, Del.
Vim s Scofield, Phila.
II II Walker, New Yorli.
J NJ Stradlrug, phile.
W Horace Soper, Baltic.
A = Flint. Phila.
Geo NJ Sayne, :.
= Mecutcheu, "
Mrs sheiger \ . ellilron, Laurel, Md.
Mrs. Moreland.
w II Purnell, Newark.
James II Groves Smyrna.
A Il Carel, Trenton, n. j.
Mrs A Il Carel "
W p Rogers, N. Y.
w Jordon, ,r,, Amercus, On
Jas II Bull, West Chester Pa.
Mrs J II Bull, q
J Norman, New York.
VIM J Shovel, Philada.
Vim Murphy, Hamilton, o.
J Fry, oxford, o.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
Aurtinm KaIes.
mRUSTEE'5 SALN
4 OF
Very valuable Heal Estate.

Very valuable Heal Estate.
By yirtue Of an order OF the Chancellor CT the
State OF Delaware there will be exposed TO sale AZ
public auction. n ,o-,
on SATURDAY, The lin day OF July. A. d., lS.',
at 5 O'Clock, p. M, on the premises,
To be sold In the city OF wilmington, anu state oi
Delaware, the following described lands aud tene-
ments, 10 wit: All that certain farm or tract OF
land formerly situate IN Christlana hundred, but
now within the limits OF the city of wilmington &nd
state of Delaware, bounded on the south-east by
land formerly II Iiance Nan, on the northeast ~
the line OF what was formerly 9ilpin's paper mill
,opd and land late OF Joseph Shalleross on tne
uorth-west hy land now or late of Abraham f0fu,
ami on the southwest by the Kennett read. con-
raining twenty acres OF land, be the same more OF
less. aba,
is known IN Wilmington aA the e Nall and Newman
tr6c," and comprises the most desirable lots Tor
hu dpr rlrtO .es yet remaining In the city. IL IN
clulea pntt- If eleven Squares Of ground lying be.
tween Belapare and Pennsylvania avenues AMI
prnomc pnd Scott streets.
Plots " NJ be- found on hand-blls and at the safe.
The lend will be sod In large lots or blocks, and
mn excellent opportunity IL offered TO investors
TERMS OF SAIR.-lwenty per cent o1 the pnt-
chase money to he paid 10 the trustee Ia cns'l
when the property i. struck of, the balance OF
one-haif or thirty per cent additional, 10 he paid
to the Trustee ON or before saturday, the 2sth day
Of August D., 1916 and the balance or Dne-half
may Ieman at the option q the purchaser, upon
credit of tive years, 10 be secured MS the thanei-
or may drcci. GEORGE II. BArhS.
jys-t3 Trustee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
DEGIsTER'S OFFICE.

IL NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July Cd, 1878.
Upon the application of William tanby exc
cut6r Of samuel Candy, late of Wilmington
Hundred in said county, deceased; 1t Ia ordered
aud directed by the Register that the cXecu-
tor aforesaid give notice of the granting of Let
ters OF Administration upon the Estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements t. lie posted, within forty days from
the date of such Letters, in Six OF the most public
places Of tile County OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Estate, to pre-
sentfhe same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided. And also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same PERIOD in the
DAILY COMMERCIAL, newspaper published in VIII
mington, and TO be continued therein three weeks,
eOd
Given under the hand and Seal OF Office of
Il. 81 the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New
Castle County aforesaid. the day and year
above written. s. G. BIGGS, Register
NUI1CE.-All persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased, must present the same, duly
aiteseat 10 the Executor on before July %, 1876
or abide The Act Of Assembly in su. made and
provided. WILLIAM CANDY, Executor,
Address, Wilmington, Del jl 3 3weod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09
Stewards.

CtEO REWARD. - STRAYED X
DCO stolen on the night Of July 81. from the
PARK, Philadelphia, dark dun horse, about 10Y
hands high black name aud tail black stripe down
his back, white slip in the face, white hind legs.
l'he above reward will be paid for any Information
leading to the recovery Of said horse. .
GEO. W. Bush.
Columbia Ave-, above BROAD st., Philadelphia, ia.
tpT-3tr-1fw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-09

sN-During the epidemic OF intermlttents in the
West this season, the whole immense stock OF
Ayers Ague Cure became exhausted, and the pro-
ducing power Of his Laboratory was found made
quate 10 meet the demand Many who knew its
extraordinary virtues for the cure OF CHILIS AMI
FEyER, paid exorbitant prices Tor 1t. THIS AGUE
CURE is said, by those who use 1t, to never fail
Reader II you must have medical aid take the hest
OF medicine. Poor remedies are dear as good are
cheap, at any price you have to pay for them
CLarleaton Courier