davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-20
NOTICES.
mo CONTRACTORS. /


CRY CLERK's OtRICE,
WltERtINg, W. VA, April I, 1910, !
Sealed proposals will be received al this 0ttitc
until ThnrAlay, 22d day Of April, 1876, Al noon,
ior The Masonry Mpllap, Graduation and Super
structure Of llridge across Wheeling Greek, near
the Mound, to the Peninsula Cemetery.
TiiE MAsOSRY will In hfSt-claS range rock work,
IN Cmenl mortar, about go pCfthea.
TnR Rir.lIAP Will will ~ ono foot and half
thick, aud hand packed, about ~ cubic yanlA
TiiE ESDA SkIiEST will contain about 100 CUBIC
yards, and will be taken from hies selected By lhe
snpCrnienlentt aud disposed oi according 70 bis
direction, the haul In no Cgae 10 exeoel 100 feet
Then bids shall he BY tho cubic yard Of n cubic
feet
TnE surERsrnuC1uRR will 10 wrought IRON
with wrought Iron hOof hcama, two spans 0l 100
feet each, In tho clear, is feet Vide IN the eett
With factor Of Eiicty NJ ave (Sl ior Q dAthbute1
lQAl II ion pounds pr s1uarc iO besides the weight
Oi the lridgr
Rlidefs Viii examine lor thcm<cs tho location
Oi the proposed work . that no tnislnders,anding
may exist In regard to the nature Of the work 70 b.
% Tia pIan. and spccIhealions arc q, lh, otice iof
the Inspection II bidders
Council reserves tho right 10 reject any Of ail bids
ap9 r. A. BRITT, City Clerk.
The time Tor opening tho above proposals. h e1-
tended 10 TiljRsBAY, Anil SSih. apao
NOTICE
Tho committee appointed By the County Curt Of
Marshall county, West Virginia, al Ia Iaa dltaI
term IN take into consideration the question d NJ
modelling dt hnilding now Court lioua iof nd
county Will receive plans and srclhealion1 iOg 4
NEW COURT HOUSE on the 91d day oi Aplii,
1871, At tho Court IlouG AZ Moundstltle, al one
O'Clock, Pnrlles competing will b fedhited 10
furnish estimates on their planA The committee
reerye The Ight 10 reject any and al plans Itodi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-20

MY DEAR FRtESD; Docs yout heart
bound toward all as 1t usedS So does
mine, l am myself again. didn't dare
10 tell you till l was sure, but the bird has
sung in my heart these four weeks, and he
has coyenanled with me never again 10
leave. Spring has come, Because |
thought Il would gladden. you toknow and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-20

MY DEAR Mr., lIOwEN; Since ! saw
YOU Last Tuesday have reason to think
that the cases Of which ! spoke to you In
regard 10 Tilton were exaggerated In be-
Ing reported 10 me, and l should be nm
willing to have anything | have said,
though II was bnt little, weigh on your
mind in a matter 80 important 10 his well
fare. am informed by one on whose
judgment and integrity greatly rely, and
who has means Of forming an opinion
better than either Of us, that he knows
the whole matter about Miss --, and
that the stotics arc not true, and that the
same la the case with the other stories. I
do noL'NIah any reply. 1 Thought Il only
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

0HANGE OF RS-WILMINGTON
" & WESTERN RA1LROAD.7Co,mmmenic- &c, m,ei.es
Leave Wilmington 1O.3o am. and 5.s5 pm.
Leave Landenberg GAS am, and l.3O pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 am, and 3.l5 pm
Arrive Landenberg II. Is p. m: land 6.5o pm.
p. W. & B. and Delaware r. r. trains. At
Iandenberg with Penna. & Delaware r. r.
sug 23-tf DAVID cONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

-oi'oWlHS lS the brltlSn commits
pointed to superintend the exhibi-
products Of Great Britain at the
plal Expibition next year: Lord
|nt, Ills Grace the Duke of Rich
r. o.; Executive Commissioner,
Cqnlifie Owen, c., B.; Official Dele.
olonel Herbert Sandford, r. A.;
n. Secretary, A. J. r. Newdell !,
;endant of Divisions-Industrial,
right; General Machinery, John
pm, LID; Agriculture and Hdrti-
3. B. I. Brandreth Gibbs; Fine Arts,
kedgrave. Engineer. y. H. Cum
erlcal Assistants, Hugh Willough-
eney, Ernest Chavington, Ernest E.
and John NJ. Brett.
roneous impression has long pre-
regard to the terms of President
%lll. 1t has been supposed that, at
III OF his widow, Mrs. Sarah Polk,
pee would come into the possession
late of Tennessee, and it has been
VI mat a mausoleum be erected on
nus to contain the remains of the |
residents from that State. 1t ap-
~ 1t was Mr.. Folks desire to Sc
homestead in the possession of
and BY the terms Of his will the
IS to be held in trust by the State
Pssee, the Governor of which is to
some person to occupy the prem
rays preterring the nearest Of kin
ame OF Polk. The will it is be-
vas made while Mr.. Polk was
= and contains some curious pro-
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

HOSIERY.
JUST OPENED. r.., ...,..
A new and beautiful assortment
HOSIERY, GLOVEs,.
GAUZE MERIN6NUNDERWEAR,
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES.
ABo new and choice arrsrtmsnt Of
HAMBURG EDGINGs,
STAPLE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS,
RUFFLINGs,. LACEs, FRINGEs, &C., &c.
AZ. gn rF N g,a s. II. sTAATs,
aug23-tf No. All MARKET ST.
w I ALLEN, ,@ ~ 4 ~
PRACTICAL BARBER,
.'-E- ra .g.a ''--n3t
No. 6 W. Sixth STREET.
.+l& ~ 1TN}1~...-. Il 1-'rg..,
Hair Cutting, shampooing, and Dyeing In
every style. augS-u
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16

WHITE WINE VINEGARS. .gA
" rs. rs5 LINES.
POTTED MEATS, GALL KINDs.)
HAM, TONGUE, TURKEY, CHICKEN, DUCK,
LOBSTER.
Canned Salmon and Lobster.
SARDINES AND SHADINES.
LeMarchands "Boneless" Sardines
E.DE-FOIE-GRAS.
CROSSE & BLACKwELL's ENGLISH PICKELs.
LA CROIX CIDER IN BOTTLES.
The finest imported Sauces and Catsups.
Edinburgh albert" Biscuits. ..-.
Pearces Phila. Biscuits, all kinds.
THE BEST BRANDS WESTERN HAMS, TONGUES
go. AND DRIED BEEF.
All goods strictly flrst-class.
]. P. ALMONDS,
aug23-1y Eighth and Market Streets.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.

URINARY SCHOOL, 1 aife
1 M SELECT SCHOOL,
NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE PREPAR
:. ,a5 ATORY SCHOOL, H 81
MECHANICAL AND COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
| 'a at t1r of the 3...4tap-.
STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
e- e FACULTY, o
JOHN c.. .HARKNEss, A. M,
instruction. 'teot
LAURA OSGOOD HARKNESS,
, Instruction. a o
fg CALEB HARLAN, NJ. D.,
1886 ~ Lectures. .aa.
ja FERDINAND FULLMER,
Instruction.
aa HENRY L. SCHENHER,
HH a Instruction.
PANCOST ALLEN,
Instruction.
REV. JOHN WILSON, A. NJ,
+. Lectures.
HENRY G. CONRAD, IL. D.,
Lectures.
FRANCOIS HENRY LOUBIGNAC, B. L.
: instruction. d. ...
d, L' j. JACKSON PEARCE,
---H Instruction.
WILLIAM 7. WESTBROOK,
Practical Telegraphy.
EDWARD L. RICE, JR.,
Instruction.
. ANNA B. JEFFERIS,
Instruction.
Tuition SO to $l8 per term.
Book rent 2Qc. to- 81
No surprises" in expenses.
Special estimates, with unexceptional ac-
commodations in the best families, will be
furnished for board &c. Our Educational
Bulletin" is worthy the attention Of every
yeuth and every parent with child to edu-
cate. Sent gratis with pleasure to any adj
dress and free at the book and news stores.
Seats can be secured now. Twenty-eighth
termopens O'Clock a. m., Monday, Septem-
Der 6, 1875.
For further information, you will please
address, Your obedient servant,
septl-tf JOHN G. HARDNESS.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
RESTAURANTS.
WINES & LIQUORS.

IN STORE THE FOLLOWING FINE
WHISKIES:
Hannisvlle Pure Rye, 1873.
a. Overholt & Co.'s fure Rye, ls7I-72-73.
Hyatt \ Ciark's (SherwoOd) Pure Rye. 1873.
W. y w. HxI9 Rye and Malt, 1869.
having stored the above Whisl1ies prior
without any advance in price. '
FRANCIS KELLY,
aug 23-tf. ''' N''A' o''
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
Andrew johnson kntervieweS;-Au
Independent Platform

NEW YORK, March The Yrt-
Gan6's Washington correspondent
sends lengthy interview with Sena-
tor johnson, who said; Il can give no
pledge of my future course. ] cannot
say that will act with one party or
with the other. We have 100 much
OF party, and l propose TO bind myself
in advan ce to no theory Of party poll
cy. j have never done so in the past,
and do not intend to do so in the fu-
ture. shall support such measures
as appear in my judgment best for the
country, caring not whether il is q
democratic measure, or whether it is
supported by republicans will, new.
er place myself in position where ]
must do q thing because it is party
measure, or oppose thing at 6 party I
dictation. l place the country above
party.
Mr.. johnson could not say whether
he would participate in the debate on
the Pinchback resolution, Being
asked if he would not in his new posi-.
ton have an opportunity 10 pay off
some old scores, and if lie did not
have mass of facts against tie lead.
ers OF the party of to-day, he said
Whatever ] may have ] DO rot say,
but l shall use nothing My service
in the Senate will not be a personal
one. do not represent myself, but
Tennessee. The country has now
nothing to do with my persona mat.
tiers and with what has passed,
have NO enemies to punish OF friend,
to reward. have buried resentments
and have forgotten the ill.;rea.meni
OF individuals. If ! can perform the
duties that arc now before me as con.
sclentiously and clearly as see them
at this moment, ! shall accomplish as
much as human vanity may seek tc
attain"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
GENERAL NEWS.

A Madrid telegram announces that the
Convention between Spain and the Uni
ted states for the settlement of the Vir-
glnius affair has been signed. The Alfon-
slst and Carlist are exchanging priso-
ners.
Mary Smith died at the Home Of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, in Baltimore,
last Wednesday, at the age of III. She
was borne in Baltimore county in I75S.-
Mrs. Susan Carr, colored, died in Balti-
more last Friday, aged l05.
1t was stated by railroad officials in
BaltiM ,re last night, in answer to a
'specia. inquiry" that there was no
prospect OF speedy return to aclicab.e
relations between the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.
Governor Hendricks has called an ex-
ira session Of the Indiana Legislature.
to commence to-day. because, at the reg
ular session Just closed, several import
ant measures, including the general ap.
preparation bill, failed to pass.
The Governor Of Arkansas yesterday
issued proclamation appointing Thurs
day, the 2Gtn inst, as day of thanks
giving 'for the many blessings which
havb been showered on the State during
the past twelve months" and especially
theadoption of the Poland report by the
y. S. House Of Representatives.
Captain Smith, Of the barque Evelyn,
abandoned of the Capes Of the Chesa-
peake, reports that she passed Cape
Henry on the 4th inst, and when about
% miles out struck what was supposed
to be a sunken wreck. She sprung aleak
and began to ELL rapidly, and when ehe
was abandoned at 10 p. NJ, had feet Of
water in her hold. and was settling fast.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
civil Rights in the u. 4. G0nra-GGI0r
ed Grand Jurymen,


AS will be seen by q reference to the
list of grand juror who were this mora
ing sworn in for the March term of the
United States District Court, three of
the number are colored, viz: John W.
Locks, William Fl. Bishop and Harrison
Ii. Webb. The frst-named is one of
the wealthiest colored men in Balti-
more. He is about sc years of age and
has worked his way up from very
poor condition to an easy position in
life. In youth he learned the trade of
a ship caulker, and followed it for
many years. BY close attention to his
business, he was entrusted with the
foremanship of large ship yard in the
east end of the city, and during his
starry there amassed enough Of money
to start a livery stable. This venture
proved very successful, and Locks is
now doing an extensive business. He
lsSone Of the trustees of the colored Be.
thai church on Saratoga street. and
holds besides the position OF president
of the Chesapeake Marine Railway and
Dry Dock Company, the Office of
which is situated on Philpot street near
the drawbridge.
VIM. ID. Bishop is also possessed of
good means having rIn large barber
shop on Fratt street, lear Charles, for
many years. He is very popular with
his fellows, especially those hailing
from Anne Arundel county, where he
was borned and raised.
Harrison Ii. Webb is cashier of the
National Freedman's Bank and stood
high among the colored people of the
city. He was formerly pastor of the
colored Episcopal Church, on tho cor
ner of North and Saratoga streets, and
still ofilciates as preacher, though Dot
connected with any particular church
Baltimore NedeS.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
1tBse Brings its CHam,e.
ASHLEY AT TEE FOOT OF the 1.rr,.
AND JOHNSON AT THE ro,

ASHLEY AT TEE FOOT OF TIE 1Apr
AND JOHNSON AT THE TOP.
Washington Cor. Of the P.ttsbuy, r,,,
There entered upon the floor Of w.
House, the other day, a pomno,a 'ue
seedy-looking man, whose bomba"a.;s,
views could not help awakenin"
smile among the people in the raff, y
ries. To the old habitues of Tho e,e' "a.;
tol this man'spresence awakened M oapi' oapi
memories Of an excited past. wHayy
partisan hatred ran riot on the Iecia'can mncn
tive halls of the capitol. The mSs o,a'
was James M. Ashley, ex- Congressmaun
rom Ohio, man whose name will % @~
down in history as Impeachment AK r.
ley. OF him nothing else will ho
known. W" De
Beyond the one fact that he was IN.
man who introduced in the House th. ~.
proposition to impeach ANDY ,Jobnsneo o
there is nothing in his life 10 mako
him worthy Of being remembered TS
is man below the medium size. stou,
in figure. His face is one Indicates y,
the commonplace, and shaded over by n,
an expression Of importance surely al.
surb. His face is bare OF whisfeys
His hair, however, is his strong noin,
II may be trife thin on top, bnt hs,
low the crown of the skull it falls away
In luxuriant, carefully-curled riucIets
the pride OF their owner. He Walks
with a strut and an assumption Of
great Importance tha: are very enter.
tanning. ~"'''
He is now completely run to secd
and it is doubtful whether he could be-
elected to the post of village constable
IN his native county in Ohio. IN.
last political post was the Governor.
ship of Montana. He was appointed
during Grants first term. lie is now
out OF place, completely done
When he first introduced his resou.
tions in the House in 1867 to impeaeb
johnson, there was Il general laurB
The resolutions then went over for
several months before they came up
again. ~
There is notable difference in the
position OF these two men TODAY
Ashley, the man who tried to drsc
down Andy johnson, is now an im,
pecunious place-seeker, an object Of
contempt 10 his political associates.
) ohnson is an bonored member of the
United States Senate, at whose cleo.
tion nearly the whole country reiolces,
so great has been the revnlsion Of feel.
ing in favor of him.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
sHERIFF,s SALE.

PY virtue of sundry writs of venditioni
- Exponas to me directed, will be exposed
TO Pablo sale, at the house of J. b, Wal
lace. in the town OF st. Georges, in he'd Lion
Hundred, in New Castle County. Delaware,
Oh
THURSDAY,
THE l1Tn DAY OF MARCH, 4. d. 1875,
At / o'clock. p. N.,
The following described real estate, viz:
No. /. A lot of land situated in the town of
st. Gee rges. Red Lion Hundred, New Castle
County. Delaware. bounded and described as
follows, to wit
Bounded by In nds of Joseph Reynolds, AL
bert o. Newton, II, my stroud and the main
roHd through tho tosn, be the contents what
they may. with a i~o-s!ory brisk hote and
frame harm thereon erected.
No Z, a lot Of land IL tne town ot St
| Georges. in Red Lon Hundred. New castle &
County; Delaware, bounded by lands Of Mary
Cam William Weaver. Mrs. Cush AID the
main road through the towr Of st. georges
| be The sane more or less.
! Seized and taken MO execution as the pro.
perty Of David v are. and 10 be sold by
VIM. u. LhMBS0E, Sheriff.
| Sherifs Office. New Caste,
February l9, A. ID. 1875. feb2o-2awts
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
Georgia Fia0ssces--- THeN and
IN NOaC

When the Radicals had possession Of
Georgia, and Mr.. Henry Clews was the
state financial agent in New York,
Messrs. Foster Blodgett. Rufus B. Bull
lock and man named Kimban, in part
nership with them, managed to steal @
railroad and get away" with some six
or eight millions OF dollars besides, sto-
len from the State. As soon as o Demo-
cratic State Government was elected
the rascals fed ineontinently, nor stood
upon the order OF their going. But as
long as the Radicals were in power, these
impeaohed, unrebuked. Morton defend
ed them in Congress, "the party" sus-
tanned them at home, and they sent their
bonds to Mr.. Clews to sell for them, re-
ceiving the avails (less commission) and
spending the money serenely and Sc
cureiy. They did this, moreover, be it
distinctly remembered, in spite of the
Pu bic protests and denunciations of Mr..
N. l.. Angler, State Treasurer, a North
ern man, Republican, and man Of
rigid honesty and stern principles. who,
in repeated statements and publications
made it plain to everybody that Bullock
and his crew were pluDdering the State
by the Wholesale. t
The Democratic party is In power TO-
DAY in Georgia, however, and we have
changed oil that. Mr.. Jones, the State
Treasurer, an old and tried public officer
who had held the same Office before the
war, is discovered to be muddled in his
accounts, not to say derelct, to the ex-
tent that ne can show no intelligible
vouchers for the ridiculously small sum
OF $4,000, and exhibits only improper
and informal vouchers for further sum
OF S64. 600. Mr.. Jones is an old citizer,
o man long trusted, Democrat Of great
strength and many affiliations, but all
that makes no difference in Democratic
georgia while his accounts are not as
they should be. Mr.. Jones is al once
invited to resign his position, and In
such way that he can hardly refuse
unless he is willing to meet criminal
prosecution. 1t is not charged, nor does
IT seem to be suspected, tina. Mr.. Jones
has dealt dishonesty with his trust; but
IT seems to be assumed as beyond debate
that he has dealt carelessly with it, and
has kept his books in such loose way
that loss to the State is the consequence.
For this, he is determined 20 be unfit to
hold office.
Compare the Treatment Of Jones with
the treatment OF Bullock, and you az
rive at the difference between Democrat
ic and Radical government in Georgia.
Compare the fate Of Tweed with the
fate Of Shepherd, and you arrive at the
difference between Democratic and Re-
publican government in the whole ooun-
try. The Republican President takes to
his bosom those whom the Democracy
sends to the Penltentiary. The Eepub-
hcan Congress screens and protects those
whom the Democratic Legislatures ip-
peach and condemn.-N. y. World.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
sksEREFF's SALt

IL vn;ue of a writ of Ais. HI. Fa., to me
ID uEecteG, win he exposed to public sale,
on the farm OF Isaac =. Cleaver, near Port
Penn, in St. Georges Hundred, in New Cas-
tie County, Del, on
THURSDAY. THE l6ih DAY OF MARCH,
1875. az IL O'Clock. NJ.
The i9..ow.ng described personal properly,
viz:
slx mead Of lorscs, G head Of COWS, ! colt, 3
farm wagons, OK cart, / horse cart, car
rage, lot of harness, aud other farming uten-
sils. &c. Wheat in the ground. Also, house.
nolc and Kitchen furniture, &c.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perry of Isaac S. Cleaver, and 10 be sold by
WIN. Fl. JAMESON, Sheriff.
sherinrs office, New Castle,
March %, A. D., 1875, Tnar22tawts =
Also, on the same day, time and place as
above named, will sell onehalf interest OF
q acres Of wheat in the ground.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
WM Il. JAMESON, Sherif.
SheriRs 0kioe, New Castle,
Sruh ID 4 Pa ElA awar3SREte
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09

The Tribune, referring to the TEN.
perance agitation in Rhode Island,
says. "If the wisdom of any legislature
can devise scheme which will make
people drink less, it will approve of
every good citizen. But it is useless
to persist forever in the enactment of
laws which do not make one drunkard
less, but which do not make one with
swarm of liars, hypocrites and law
breakers"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
The NesU Hampshire Election

Great interest is felt in the election Of
New Hampshire, which takes place to.
day. Gen. Gordon, Of Georgia, and Mr.
Lamar, Of Mississippi, both able Conser.
vative Democrats, were invited to ad-
dress the people by the State Dem. Com
mittee, and their eloquent appeals in be-
half of the oppressed white people Of
the South were listened to with marked
attention, and it is hoped has helped to
disabuse the public mind of the false
hoods which the Radicals everywhere
industriously circulated; and we hope
to hear q good return tomorrow. The
candidates for State officers and Con-
gressmen are as follows:
3d.. eovENoR.
Democratic. ReptblicaH. Temperance.
Il. r. Roberts. p. c. Cheney. Nat. White.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
A. L. Pierce. G. FL. Powers. David Heald.
CONGRESSMAN.
l. Jones, c s. Whitehouse. A G. Hardy.
8, Il. o. Kent, II. W. Blair, L. II. Weston.
Judge Roberts, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, has served on the
New Hampshire bench, has been Presi-
dent of two prominent State banks, and
is President Of the State Agricultural
Society. He is well equipped mentally
and by experience for the duties Of the
chief magistracy, and being a practical
farmer is popular with the controlling
element in the State. All of the candi-
dates for Congress are new men, with
the exception o. Messrs. Bell and Pike
in the Second District, who ran two
years ago.
The State of New Hampshi was re-
garded as q Republican stronghold until
1871, when the Democrats broke through
the Republican lines, for the first time
in sixteen years. Last year they again
succeeded in electing majority Of both
houses of the Legislature, and there be-
ing no choice for Governor by the people
the election devolved upon the Legisla-
ture, and Governor Weston was restored
to Office. The popular vote last year
was as follows:
Democratic .....,.,.... ............. 35,06S
Republican n...........-....,.......... "a, ,143
Prohibition .....,.., ......... .... 2,1O0
Governor Weston, the Democratic can
didate, had I 1,465 majority over his Re-
publican competitor, but failed by COS
votes of majority over all. The World
says: Our advices lead MS to believe
that the Democratic vote will be consid-
erably larger this year, and that there
will be clear Democratic majority over
both opposing parties.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
SHERIFF,k nAlE.

ky virtue Of Sundry Writs Of Vend. Expo-
nas, 10 me directed, will be exposed to Public
sale, at the house OF Hyland p. Bullen, in the
village Of christiana, in White Clay Creek
hundred, Kew Castle county, Del, on
MONDAY,
THE l5rH DAY OF MARCH. 1875,
At l O'Clock, P. NJ.
The following described persona, properly,
viz:
Beds, bedsteadsand bedding; tables, chairs,
bureaus, lookin4gi glasses, carpets, wash stands,
stoves and hxt1fes, and other household fur,
niturc, SC; also, lot Of liquors and bar ixtures,
&c
Seized and taken into execution as the pro-
perty OF HyandP. Bullen, and to be sold by
WM. ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, New Casle,
March 2, A, ID. 1875. { mara -2tawtR
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09
DUELlC SALE.

DUELlC SALE.
The subscriber viii sell at Pubic Sale, at
the Washington Hotel Stables, corner SeeoLd
and Shipley streets, Wilmington, De-,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, Jss:,
At 10 O'Clock, 4. N,
The following described Persoual Properly
viz
SIX head OF horses, coach, / extension top
phseton, Iump-seat carriage, 9 jennylIn DIS,
l York wagon, / no-top buggy, ] furniture
car, sleigh, emitting box, / set coach hay-
ness, set double carriage harness ] set stage
harness, sets single harness, lot Of lap
blankets, saddle and bride, &c
IERAs.-An sums Of $50 and under, cash;
al over that amount a credit of ninety days,
by the purchaser giving banRable note with
for cash.
feb2fcte n Z er,TTON
The daily gazette., 1875-03-09

q. S. SENATE.-The United States SEN
ate yesterday was occupied with Pinch
backs claims for seat. Mr.. Morton en-
tertained the Senators with a speech in
favor of seating the negro. But no one
offered to reply. Doubtless the Senate,
as well as the country. are heartily tired
OF Pinch" and would gladly let him
drop were it not for Morton,