davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

"A NEW BANK.-This is the obSorh;,c, e.
pic In this town now. The prelim;narv
steps looking to the organization Of sucb an
institution, under the National svs,or, bo.
oeen undertaken, with fair prospects. An
informal meeting was held last week which
was well attended, when an application was
made out and forwarded to Senator Bav-
ara IN Washington. He promptly endors-
eo the application and handed it over TO
the Comptroller of the Treasury, who has
forwarded the necessary blanks for sacur
ing SUBSCRIPTIONS to the capital stock of
S9o'ooo- This is now being done The
following named gentlemen are amono tho
movers In the matter; J. c. Bailey. John
H. Hoffecker. H. G. Douglass. E.Y. Coon
er, W. W. Tschudy, Saml Cats. ,Jno W
Fllck' Jos. Smithers, Jas r. Hotfecker u
J. and Henry c. Murphey, Jas. d. Wids
}. T. Tygert and others. 1t is estimated
'hat the stock will pay eight per cent. while
the introduction of $50. 900 of bankino con-
Ital to what we already have (the new hank
IS not proposed in spirit of opposition TO !
the bank OF Smyrna) would be a great beno- |
III 10 the community. The proposed name
OF the new institution is ..The Fr,it Gro,.
crs National Bank
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

THE TIMES is published every wednc>' =, aft,,, l.,
JOSEPH H. HoFsEcKER, Editor aud Proprietor a, sr,.
Delaware. "' N0
,,,',, ON One year ssenln advance, or 81 so
notpadtil!th the end the year No
StrrearHare pai-ony at the option of the Publisb.r
D'EHrlSEMENTs will einserted at the rateosaven Ce,
netorthe first nserton subsequent Tbrad
liberal discount made 90 quarterly seminar
Rualaad yearly advertisers
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17
CUT THIS OFT
u .MdN Nors Innr LIZ.

" o"te 1OUf Lye
,, mere Is no IersOn living but what suff.rs
M more @ OF less with Lung Disensc, Coughs. Colds
,bon assumption yet Some would die rather
w""l pay & 20 cents Tor bottle of medicine that
Syrmr UutG mem Dr. y. BOschees German
from Germany, aud its wonIcronS curos urS COUNTY
tShr' every one that try it. lfyou doubt ,S wSat
We say In print. cut this out and take II ~ wo".
aTnSSl'!--Jas. J.. uoifeckcr, Smyrua md M Ur, Dat
sample bottle for 10 cents and Iry IL or re
regular >lz: for IS cents. "' ~ or
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17
MULES! MULES!

win Co,,,. has Just returned from tic IVES,
IuIy selected by himself and will sr m"'es care
son 'O'G terms at the Stables of A. Navel Md@Ia
F.b,ns.,. m. ,o l.. ?. MCDOWELL.
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17
3 Gents Reward.

y larry in' M indeniured cnlnred b,v. b,v;ro
aY' hereby iorewatn ali pe.snn Ciom ,rna,
ing OF h9rboring him on 10y account. ''uS''
VI" 't W. {. DEAKYNE
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

:, pATEoNs OF IIusBANDRY.-At mey,in, IF
@ nnral Grange No; 10, p. Of H., Loip~ic. Dols.
~are' ware on Jan. l4th, 1875, the following officers
Wa.,.r r'1 1.t'tIa % lor one year James W. Mitchell
j. Wilson, Lecturer; Charles : Cian'. ,n""a, y
Steward; Andrew Spear. Assistant St.w,~5
:, " iIilam Iim ;. Smith, Chaplain Robcrt -
UIs"lllas' Treasurer; Minos Conawav' Goa
n hfSeeper jane, c. Robinson. Secretary NJ
Lester Lester \. Mitchell, Ceres; Miss NanlJa
i,It Preston. Pomona; Miss MoIIie Fr.s,tnn
Etora Etol Mrs. Rachel Collins, Lsdy As,i.tant
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17
IN OPPOSITION TO THE DELAWARE RAu.

AN OPPOSITION TO THE DELAWARE RAN.
RoAD-The D., Milford News publishe, this:
d, here was meeting held at Seafc I'd on
Saturday afternoon last for tho purpose Of rails.
ing subscriptions to the stock for The Sea(ord
and Georgetown RqiIroad There was a stran
ger present from Philadelphia who was willing
10 suo'crlD" Tor $4,000 of stock but investi-
,Pi'hlladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Road
Iho managers of the meeting sensibIy concIu
ded that no wanted to get possession Of the
charter aud delay the building Of the road for
years longer; SO tho meeting adjourned with
out the transaction Of any business. "
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

WaEi"g Feat ~ Waniagton.-Wm. Kings.
iIey' who claims to be the son of a wealthy
brewer at POttsviIle, Pa, finished at 10 o'clock
on Saturday night, in Wilmington, the feat Of
walking one hundred consecutive miles on a
wager Of one hundred dollars, and the money
was paid over to him. He began his feat at
clock on Tuesday evening last, and did NOT
stop until the feat was accomplished, save for
IAe 10 minutes which were allowed him each
day; Mr.. Hlngsley's limbs were somewhat
he seemed in good condition. He nov AOr",co Ur"no
hours. S' Va t"shty'sx
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17
FOR RENT.

The STORE HOUSE AND DWELLING n, D,eL
o'ees' recently occupied by n. 5. Pratt.
Apply to }. ALEXANDER FULTON.
January 81, IS75.3t Dovsr H.,
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

= , HE l. Wy CoURr on Thursday made tho
foilnwing ppointments '1' '''S
RawIey. y" i'ooefI
u, Attorney for Levy Court-James H.
Jail Commissioners-Jonn G. PennsUiII 6,
h. 3, Day, John s. Jester. -
:r'il :rr' Phv'ician-Dr. f. s Anlerson.
:, Trustees Of the poor-John 4 Saw, f,r
Dnck Greek hundred John W. Fenimorr. for
I4ttl" Creek hundred; David S. WIIj- i,,r
Nenton hundred; Jonathan Pratt and M,ras
- r%rd' for Dnver hundred Robert SarM.
l,"r n Mnrderkj hundrcd: Ahacr biI. .,r
=. NlnrderlkilI hundra4 Joseph Boo.L' f,r
i''iS'i'ii'"n hundred; James Davis for " I,ltorj
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

., IHE TEA PARTY. The Martha Wasbinytor
Ga a., rarfy' m tor the benefit of the Mite Socistv
y. 'ne VI. H. Church Of this town, will be held
a. an 'he nc town hall next Mondav evening r.
viii bo novel entertainment. -, rnJ-I,,. ::
that Genera and Martha Wa.h, .,'-., y" 80
Mrs Jefferson, and Mr.. and NIr
10 bs per'onated while slabora" =. 20. 4
the Old fashioned kind are to !.ei..
participants 10 the proxramu.. 80 49,.
costly aud old garments and fur -.
De among the novelties. The ta., ,.,.,.....
~ number Will present strlking con .., -.
nose now seen in the household and 49,
{thing Will be gotten to initiate a tea partv =.
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

me PATRONS Of lirsRANpKY ,n,o,r.
acccoriIng to the Milford -Ne7cs a.a .iIrr,tt<,,.
mat ihe recent organization in rhis ..;fy ,i >
SCA'e mrange was n1t entirely regular mr. ,.r,,
per. That paper says: - '''
II no%% 'ran<?ireS that Ma ter rwi.n.,
recognized hy The National Grange, owig, -
some constitutional totmalitila Of fhe nrya,,.z',
uoh OF the body cecting MN. IN -rv,r,i
oranges "f III, StaIc arc now oilicia.s IS u,nii;,J
'"a! NationaI Deputy wi! come il few iay,
~ ~ '"'' state To rrupariy organiz. S,ate
IT, - 'n1e -nn put the Ordei To right, generally.
meeting OF the STATE Grange called nt M;dJl.
notice. ''li IuE'hef
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17

L u stated from Washington that ,h.r. !.
prospect that any of the sewing wacbins
c"mrtnITS me will Succeed during tha present ss..
81 s5'9 OF Congress in obtaining an exten.inn Of
Smyrna times., 1875-02-17
OUT AT COST F!

III ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS MUSr RE
O'2SnO OUT BY THE FIRST or
hARCf, 1878. CONSISTING or
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

our system of target reporting by telegraph.
One noble Lord was heard to say that
it was "a real clever Yankee notion"
The HERALD's account Of the Dollymount
match was the subject of general comment,
and it was pronounced one of the most inn
poriant journalistic feats yet accomplished.
1t quite astonished the Londoners, who are
not accustomed to any very startling enter
prise on the part Of their newspapers.
THE COMMONS WIN.
Attic conclusion Of the match the result
was announced by Lord Wharncliffe, who gen.
erously called for three cheers for the Com
mons. the MARQUIS Of Lorne, in re-
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

sentatives of the HERALD to enable them to
record faithfully the result of the shooting.
They were the only persons not belonging to
the charmed circle admitted within the sacred
PRECINCTS in front OF the lords and ladies.
HERALD SOLDIERS.
Much Of the success which attended the
efforts Of the HERALD's representatives in col
lecling accurately the result of the shooting
was due to the Kindness Of Captain Boswell,
of the Royal Engineers, who furnished to the
HERALD five sorgeants to mark the HERALD
blanks.
CUR TErEaRAPHo TARGET REPORTING.
A great deal Of admiration was expressed at
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

disk hid the bulls eye from view. He was
rewarded for his success by the sweetest OF
smiles from the Princess In firing the Mar
quis Of Lorne holds the butt of his rifle to the
left shoulder and fires left handed. During
the match he displayed great GOODNESS and
nerve. Earl Dunraven, on the contrary, was
excited and unsteady. Victory, for tho
eighth time, was declared in favor Of the
CommoEers, who defeated their antagonists
by ninety three points. The House of Com
mons team scored 313 points out of possi-
bic 375, while the Lords team only made 200.
COURTESY TO THE HERALD.
Every facility was granted 70 the repre-
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

turn, calling for hip-hip and three
cheers for the Lords. Great applause fol-
lowed the announcement Of the result, and
amid cheers the Princess arose, all the assist
auts following respectfully.
HOW THE MATCH WENT OFF.
The match was shot quietly and swiftly.
There was scarcely time enough to clean or
cool the rifles. Very little conversation was
INDUCED in.
TAR IN TROUBLE.
The large crowd gathered outside the lines
were very orderly and perspired in the hot
sun in silence. One enthusiastic child OF
Neptune. who was slightly elevated. insisted on
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
BoDINE AND GILDERsLEEvE.
PouanKErrsrE. Inlx 10. is

PoUGHKEEPsrE, July 10, 1875
gathering OF military men here to-night
formed an association 10 be known as the Hudson
River Rlno Association. Colonel Bodlne was
elected President. A range was also selected and
arrangements are TO be made for prze shooting.
COMMITTEE Was appointed TO make arrange.
meats TO give Colonel B0diue and COLONIES Glider
turn.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
the LORDS AND COMMONS RIFLE MATCH.


the with the Appended
Five Yards
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

enlivening the proceedings with comic song.
He was. however, Immediately pounced
upon by the police, who we're not prepared to
suffer any attempt 10 disturb the quiet of the
proceedings. Nos AMI tnen some euterpris-
ing Briton would make his way in front of the
Princess and would have to be politely re-
quested to move away, but except th,se slight
incidents, that produced a temporary excite
ment of a subdued kind, everything was
quiet and orderly The arrangements over
the field were excellent
THANKS
are due to Lord Wharnchffe, Colonel Peel,
Colonel Oxley and Captain Mlldmay for the
facilities they gave 10 the HERALD in report
ing the matches.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

The admirable quality of our marksmen
is the theme of general conversation. Their
skill is greatly praised. 1t is generally adj
mitted that in declining new challenges they
acted wisely.
Having won the match they came to shoot,
they DO well not to risk the danger OF tar
nishing their hard won laurels before return
ing to their own country.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20

Herald Special Target Re
pert by Gable.
The New York herald., 1875-07-20
WIMBLEDON.
Lords and Commons Trying Their
Skill with the Rife.

A Brilliant Gathering to
Witness the Match.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

The LeavenWorLh Commercial states
that the mines all over The State are adj
yartislng for help. One hundred mer
are wanped at Usage City snait, and zoo
at the Carbon Gempany's Office, at Tope-
ka. Good wages are paid, and the work
viii last all winter. The same paper
states that the country 10 full OF cattle
buyers, and they all seem to have plenty
oil money, and TO be willing TO pay reas-
onahle prices for cattle. The abundance
OF corn and other feed tor stock make
the farmers little Independent about
selling.
Last winter was very severe upon the
quails in Kansas, and by the thousands
they died on prairie, in favine, and on
hillside. 1t is thought that fully two-
thirds of the quails on the slope froze to
| death.
The Netawaka News says, 0Letson &
Lfebeg are building extensive corn
cribs, and are buying great deal oI
corn TO fill them. They VIII crib 10,00t
| to $4,000 bushels here, and as much al
| WetmOre.
| A gentleman who went to Jewell
| county Tour years ago with $500 In money
new has 800 acres OF land, l78 under cul-
tivation. lie has 175 bushels Of wheat
this year, considerable corn, and 200 00t
hedge plants. Has 10 acres set with cot
tonWood and box elder trees, 226 apple
trees, 1000 peaon trees and many othel
fittings. His oldest boy is but 10 years
old, Tut he has hired but two months
labor this season. go Wost, young
man, go Westp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

In the matter of the escape of the
prisoner Parsons, Tom Campbell has
been acquitted. The man Semmer has
sent the ex-police prosecutor a solem n
card containing verdict of ''not gailty''
pronounced by Mr.. Sommer himself.
Now won't Mr.. Campbell be so good as
TO send similar verdict of acquittal to
Mr.. Sommeri He needs verdict al.
most as bad as Campbell did; and moth.
ing could be more lovely than to see
those brethren dwell together in unity,
and mutually acquit each other. But
what will brother Gerard Say to those
traternizing verdictsl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
---------'
DIR, PRICES k'LAyORlakiS

Are rapidly growing In the popular favor, as il
is becoming KNOWN that they are produced ny
oxSractiun from the frnit carefully selecGeu,
nor made up with chemical poisons. Eacn 1a-
v0r Is from the true fruit and aromatics, free
from the poisonous oils anu STRONG, rank taste.
They are natural hayors, obtained by new
process, which give the most delicate and grate-
ful tastc they are OF great strength, a1d bot
ties contain half more Juan those purporting to
give the same quantity. We conseientio1sl.
commend DR.. Prices hayors as being all that
they are represented.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

PHILADELPHIA is growing too proud
tor "Qaaker City," TAe Centennial
has so exalted her horn that she now
claims for herself to be the London OF
America, while New York is to remain
the Liverpool only, the '.port of eutry"
Tor goods TO reach Philadelphia by. On
the other hand, New Workers claim that
Philadelphia is only a manufacturing
suburb to New York, as Brooklyn is her
bedroom. And SO they have it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

AND now the N. Y. Graphic is going to
gopher the Times in series OF Libel suits
for ever-so-many dollars and some sense.
The Graphic may succeed in finding the
dollars,-Dut Of the latter, "nary" a
scent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
WILLIAM b. AsroR.

The announcement of the death OF
VIM. b. Astor, made several days ago.
has been made the occasion of much edi.
torial expatiatiou in the press OF the
country. Not few OF those writer's
have distended their comments into in
fiated panegyrc,-
"Have stretched and swelIed themselves, to
bursting nigh.
10 utter bulky words Of admiration vast"
concerning the late possessoroi boarded
millions. But the whole OF this yolumi-
nous matter may be summed in tAis,-
s'rhe rich man also died, and was
buried"
We are not unmindfal of that amiable
injunction, derived from the ancients,
commanding us to speak nothing OF the
dead, unless it be good, ,-ssril de m,ortuis,
'aast boaum." Indeed we know OF noth-
ing that is bad that can bs spoken of
William B. Astor. In all the re-
lations Of life he seems to
have been good man. But that 10 not
the ground OF the newspaper laudations
and encomiums to which we ailude. All
that is published is predicated simply of
has great wealth. And concerning this no
two writers can be found to agree. One
startles the public by saying, directly
alter his decease, that he lett an estate
of fifty millions. The next one doubles
this, and pronoances it one hundred
millions. And then comes another and
doubles even that, declaring it to be tsso
| hundred alllions!
Now 1t Is perfectly certain that these
writers know nothing about the sums of
| which tney write. And if it were even
| SO, what Of itS Mr.. Astor was proyerbi-
ally reticent, even to secrecy, on the
subject of his property valuation.
Even his own family were never fully
informed concerning the details OF his
| immense estate. He accumulated by
reason of investments that had been
growing through two generations of
careful savings aud judieious man
agement, under the eyes of men
whose whole thought was the getting
OF gain. Up to the latest hours OF lite
in advanced age, those men, including
the present deceased himself, continued
to bear the burdens OF their weighty
business themselves, and would never
contide its management TO any hands
uut their own. There was nothing bad
in this; but who will say that
was an actual virtue In IL
self? Being thus absorbed in
the matters OF rents, and repairs, and
taxes, and bonds, and bargains, there
was no time, nor was there taste, in
either OF the Astors to take any promi-
nent part in public affairs, whether OF
utility or ofcharity. They lived oompara-
lively alone anu apart from the commu-
nifty, intent only upon getting gain. This
is all that can be said of Them. They
were enormously rich-"and the rich
| man alsoSlied and was buried"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

WE TAKE occasion 10 explain to our
Avondsle subscribers that the STAR re.
mains the same as formerly, only a little
more lustrous; it was our Ayondale
carrier that ''Busted up" And that is
the reason of Irregular delivery in tina,
suburb Of late. Things are again upon
sound basis in that respect. and will
Aencelorth be kept 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
MISS ELLA MAYER

is probably one of the best dialect act.
resses in the West, though, strange to
say, was never fond of comedy, and al
ways thought she was destined to shine
in tragedy or 'serious business" Like
Forrest, who once thought himself a
comedian, she could never convince
either the managers or the public OF the
fact, and after one or two lucky hits in
the comic line she abandoned the serious
muse Melpomene for ever. She was
born In Troy, New York, in 1851, and
was lett to the care Of a sister living in
this city, when thirteen years Of age, by
the death Of both ner parents. al was
always fond of the STAGE" said Mics
Mayer; II had been stage-struck ever
since / was old enough to know any
thing, and when left TO take care OF my
sell, determined At once TO become an ac-
tress." Her arst appearance was as a bal
let girl at Woods Tneater in this city In
1857. Tue first part with lines that she
ever attempted was "Nell Bruce" in
aNick OF the Woods,n with Joe Proctor,
the "Great Jibbenainosay." Mr.. Ma
cauley, who was, and is always,
quick TO discover merit, was pleased With
her, told her so personally, and engaged
her for q second season at an advanced
salary, which he proffercd her without
any Solicitation. This, TO d young act
ress, from such man as Mr.. Macauley,
was high compliments, which she
proved herself deserving of BY the ex-
cellent manner in which she acquitted
herself In the character OF "MUrley,"
some weeks afterwards. la "Laoy Aud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

A. I. STEWART, The New York million
aire, has just bought u painting OF the
artist Meissenier, representing battle
scene under Napoleon /, for which he
paid the pretty little sum OF y60, 900 in
gold.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

Rev. VIM. Il. Chapman, Pastor OF M.
e. Church, Georgetown, ID. g., writes:
Having hau al opportunity to test the
excellent qualities OF DR.. Bult's Cough
Syrup, l hesitate not to say, it is The
best remedy l have ever used In my fam
iIv.V
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

The frst piano ever taken west OF the
Alleghenies was cue owned by Miss
sarah Snr0Rt, the dsugnter Of Colonel
Ebenezer Spreat, ap ofiicer OF tho Revo-
lntion, who emigrsted 70 the Northwest
ern territory in i79S, aud located at Ma.
riattas A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Bepot. Filth and H0adly. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Morning Mail ....... s0aA.M. s40p.M. 9:35P M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

A. scholastic professor, in explaining
to a class OF young ladies the theory ac-
eording to which the body 10 entirely re-
newed every seven years, said: "Ihus,
Miss b., in seven years you Will no
longer be Miss B." II really hope
shan't,p domurely responded the girl,
modestly casting down her eyes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND OIfcAGo.
1r1l, ....I rI.ai.. tri..., ...t......... ~
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
Large Funerals.
THE BURIAL OF sAM'L woLLAsToN AND
zIBA FERRIS.

THE BURIAL OF sAM'L woLLAsToN AND
ZIBA FERRIS.
Yesterday morning the funeral Of
Samuel Wollaston took place from his
late residence, s. W. corner Seventh
and Washington streets, and was very
largely attended. Services were con-
Quoted at the house, according to the
custom of the Friends, and appropriate
addresses were made by Mary Travilla
Of the West Chester meeting, and
others. The interment took place at
the Wilmington & Brandywine Ueme-
terry, of which the deceased was pro
jector and founder.
in the afternoon the funeral of Ziba
Ferris, another aged citizen, took
place from his late residence, in the
Ninth Ward, and was also very largely
attended. Services were hsld in the
Friends meeting house, Fourth apd
West streets, where large number Of
friends took last look at the remains
Appropriate addresses were made by
Mary Travilla, Lydia Price and Gle
ment Biddlc, of the West Cheste
meeting. The interment took place il
the burial ground connected with tn,
meeting house,
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
BASE BAIL.

The Quicksteps, of this city, and the
Flyaways, of Brooklyn, n. Y :, have
arranged for game of base ball on the
grounds of the former, in this city, on
Friday afternoon next. The Flyaways
have also arranged to play the Actives,
of Reading, in Philadelphia, ON the
Centennial grounds, next Saturday af.
ternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon, commencing
at $50 o'clock, sharp, the QuickstepS
will play the professional Philadelphia
club, in this city. The game will be
an interesting one and shoule be large.
ly witnessed.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
STRAY WATTS.

The trees are rapidly becoming bare
and leafess.
Brandywine and Mutual Loan Associ-
ations meet this evening.
Always up to the times with cheap
boots and shoes-Donahoe, 307 Market
street.
Tho thermometer took sudden drop.
last, night. and tho weather is quite cool
to-day.
A. paradise for poor men is d. Fennes.
sey's cheap boot and shoe store, 22l Mar.
ket street.
The opening services of the Baltimore
Synod. at Central Church. o-night, will
be very interesting.
Elegant boots and shoes at Daniel
McCnsker's cheap boot and shoe store
2l0 West Second street.
Attend II. Y. DeNormandie's sale q
personal property, at Riverview. on the
New Castle road. at one o'clock Thurs
day.
The lady who advertised in the Ga
zETTE. last week, for shawl, requesting
1t to be lett at this office, will please cal
and get it.