davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON DAUPHINE
s1f.eS betw n Hospital and Barracks streets
| OF J. 8. KUUSSEvE
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
by pL.c,DE j. No. SCAR q E. Aucrroskrn-
- Ohics 81 No. o. IS Exchange al!ey.-SATURDAY
February 20. 1875 attwelve o'clock NJ, will be sold
at public auctien at the Merchants and Auction.
eers' Exchange on Royal street. between Cana
| and Customhouse streets by virtue and in prrsI.
s9,e to an order from the Hon A. L. Tissot, judge
OF the Second District Court for the parish Of Or.
leans dated January 49, 1885, for account OF the
ings and improvements thereon, rights. ways,
privileges and advantages thereunto belop ing
ST. in the Second District of this city, In
the square bounded by Dauphine, Hospital Bur
&undy and Barracks streets and measuring.
french measure, 80 feet front on Dauphne street
BY i2O feet in dep h.
Terms and Conditioned ne-third cash the hal
ance On a credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months months In notes of the purchaser secured BY
special mortgage and vendors privilege on the
property sold, bearing eight per cent interest per
annum from date till paid, the act of sale to con.
buildings insured to their full value and the
Porles transferred to the holders of the notes and
tfe iarther obligation ON his part to pay the fees
OF inc attorney at law who may be employed to
sue LOT the payment of said notes, the said fees
70 DC n1ed at live per cent on the amount sued for
OF Ten per cent on the amount of the adjudica1ion
at the moment Of sale
Act OF sale before z. Bouny. ESQ.,, notary public.
JAIL 20 fed II 1920
lNPhOvED PROPERTY ON BARR .CKS STREET
a BErWEEN DAUPHINE AND BURGUNDY
SUCCESSION OF Betty BURTIE OR ELIZABEru
BURTHE.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orlear.
No. 81 $780,
Rf PLAClDE j. SPEAR. AUCTlOyREp
= Cf,ce No. 40 Exchange alley.-THURSOAt
March IL. 1919. at twelve o'clock M, will ha snd
az pubiic auction. at the Merchants ana Anc
uoneers Exchange, on Royal street between
Canal ana Customhouse streets, by virtue and IN
pufsual ce to an order from the Hon A. H. Tisaot
l1oge OF the Second District Court for the parish
OF orleans dated anuary 49, 1875, for Account
OF the above successon- " "eoo0n'
Loi " GROUND, measuring 81 fact Q ,nche.
I,Ont on Barracks street, between Dannhine and
uIgunuy streets by l27 feet 10 inchee line dean
ana 81 1eet ii inches in the rear bounded IN one
sde by the property of Eulalie MandeyiIIe and nn
me otner side by the property Of Feiicite Sauet
nsm oFe same property The deceased, under the
Ia lame VI htlzaoeth Burthe (better known under
AIsad .. Betty Burthel acquired from Charlotte
aueade Lambert, BY act passed before G. Pollock
aUTry' the fourth of October 1896 together with
Terms-Cash. "u'
me purchaser will be required to make denosi+
The time Of sale. ~
sct OF sale before A. D. Doriocourt notary nuh,c
~ the expense of the purchaser fu''
fe1 Ia Fl % mh7 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
N0TARIES.

A. HERO. JR..
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER or n,
v3oS No. IL Commercial Plaza.
stssnt procured With dispatch, and urom, n
II ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1885.

4 g.
No. 1885.
by EoEy & o'CONNOR, NICHOLAS J.
| Place.-THuRSDAY. March 10, 1875, at twelve
! o'clock M., at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, on Royal street. between Canal aud
CustOmhouse streets, by virtue of an order OF
| the honorable the Second District Court for the
parish Of Orleans. dated the sixth of February
1879 will be sold by public auction for account of
! to wit
/. ALoT OF GROUND, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, in the First District of th
city, IN the square or iset bounded BY Celeste St.
James, Religious and St Thomas streets and Fell.
city road, designated lot No. and measuring 81
feet ii inches lines front Celeste street by 1871
feet inches lines in depth between parallel lines
together with an adjoining certain portion of the
lot OF ground No. i'll the same square, which Dor.
ton is to be taken from the of said lot No. l.
and measures 81 feet ii inches lines in width on
lines toward Celeste street II feet inches lines
American measure; the improvements comprise a
two-story frame house towards the rear of the lot
and across the Whole rear of the property is a large
twostory frame building formerly used as cooper
2 LOT OF GROUND. with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon, in the First District of
this city, in the triangle bounded by Felicity road
Religious ana Celeste streets, designated as lot
Nc and measuring % feet inches front on Felic.
ty read 95 feet inches lines front on Relic iOus
street 81 feet front on Celeste street. and "a feet
inches lines on the line dividing it from lot No. 2.
all American measure. The improvements Gem.
prive one story house, Sheds etc.
Terms of sae-FOr the property first described
one half cash, the remainder at twelve months
credit In notes of the purchaser, to his own order
and by him Endorsed bearing interest of eight per
cert per annrm from date Of sale until final pay.
ment, secured By special mortgage and vendors
privilege on the property. with all the usual Sc.
cuiity clauses; five Fer cent attorneys fees in
event; insurance to amount of the note and trans.
ler OF policy until payment. with the right CT dis
conht at two Per cent off the face of the note.
For the property secondly described terms
Cash.
Tho taxes on all of said properties up to January.
1915, to be paid by the vendor
Acts of sale at the expense OF the purchasers.
efere A. Abat. ESQ, notary public.
fel3 20 81 mh6 Is l3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
ARD OF CLASSIFICATION

The market opened under the depressing in1lu.
ence OF decline of Lied in Orleans at Liverpool
and operations restricted by buyers claiming con.
cessons. which most factors were unwilling to adj.
init. The sales during the morning were conse-
quentiy of limited extent and although subse-
quentiy factors and brokers came together more
freely, yet the former were reluctant to make az
concessions. at least to the extent required and
the movement continued lapguid thrOus bout the
day, resulting in the moderate business noted above
Prices exhibited conside rab)e ilreguiarity, but
with the advantage on the side Of the buyers in
and the higher grades. which maintained their
previous position, with little variation. Some
buyers reported purchases at lie off Saturdays
rates-strict good middlng, for example, selling
as low 1872. against lac Saturday but others
put the decline at barely &C. and confined it to
the medium grades. Even i'll transactions " hch
show no quOtable change factors accepted offers
which they would have refused on Saturday. The
market closed quiet at our quotations.
The amount On shlpbOard not cleared gong on
board, and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning At $4,000 bales en-
bracing 900 for Liverpool. SO 900 for Havre 20uO
for Spain, 1000 for the Mediterranean, 5000 for
Bremen, 39 for the North Sea and 5000 bales for
the North which. when deducted from the stock
on hand by our running statement Saturday even.
ing, leaves l4l 900 bales to represent the Quantity
at tie landing and III presses unsold or awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: "Saies 4i0' bales, includ.
ing 500 after 2. N. Saturday. Market irregular
Its quotations for good ordinary low landlng AID
mlIulirr are reduced
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
SLOOp STAR OF TEE SEA.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY ROSE
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 37,753.
PY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCT1ONERR-
- Office No. 46 Exchange alley.-TUESDAY,
foot of Magnolia Bridge in the New Basin, by viz.
tue and in pursuance to an order from the Hon.
A. L. Tiss0t, Judge of the Second District Court
for the parish OF Orleans. dated February 8, 1885,
for account of said succession
THE SLOOP STAR OF THE SEA as she there
lies
Terms-Cash on the spot fell Is 20 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
AUCTION SALES,
By r. II. d b. ]. Nouteomer

D NJ. d b. }. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
AND DEALERS IN NEW FURNITURE.
Once Armory Hall. No. 81 Camp Street.
Tri.weekly sales OF every description Of house
bold furniture. Mirrors Pianos, Carpets Mattresses
etc. on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS aud SATUR-
DAYS, at Auction Room. No. 80 Camp street. COM
mencing &C II A. NJ.
Semi Weekly sales of Horses, Mules Buggies
Carriages, etc. at Sales stables. of Baronne
and Gravier streets, on WEDNESDAYS and SAT.
URDAYS, commencing at II A. NJ.
Ont door sales of every description promptly at
tended to.
Social attention paid to the sales Of rtal estate
and stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock Of New Furni.
ture of every variety to DO found in the city. at
their show rooms Armory Hall No. 81 Camp street.
Being the largest and oldest establishment of the
kind IN the South. they solicit portion of the
pubic patronage both in their line a. auctioneers
and dealers furniture. tal Iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
Stock OF Produce on Hand This Day.
NRw ORLEANS February Is 1875.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF TIE REPUBLICAN,, J
Tuesday, February 10, 1915.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
| Steamship Gusse. Morgan for Irdianola
| British bark Sea Gem, Jones' for Liverpool
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Arbitrator. Jackson. from Liverpool els
ultims, TO Ocean, Zerega &cO-3d district 80
| Steamship Kaiaht Templar, -, from Liverpno
via West Indies, TO Ocean, zerega &co-3d dis
| Steamship W P Clyde, Livingston, from Havan;
vie Florida Ports. to X Roberts-lst district 1
| Schooner White Wing. Doane from Tampa ant
Cedar keys-tew Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Utah voorhies, from Ozark
" y Pike. Brown. from Fishers Landing
Robert Lee. Campbell. from vicksburg
Lizzie Hopkins. Iupuis. from Thibodaux
Mary Ida. Ruiz, from W White Hall
Anlite, Porter, from Pensacola-New Basin
MARITIME. Miller. from Montcello-New Basin
Alice. ..... from Amite River-New Basin
Alice Brewn and tow, CHASER, from Pt;sbuYg
WallOon, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Marie, Bassett from Lower Coast
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship United States, Burdick from New York
9Th instant, to II Lud wigsen-2d district
Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, from Baltimore
Ist instant via Norfolk and HayaEa to J NJ
Tithelspo ,n-1st district 10
STEAMBOATS,.
Charles Morgan, Stein, from Cincinnati
: !. Hodge. McElroy. from Baton Rouge
Belle Rowland, Rea. from Shreveport
w Curtis Cooley from Bayou Macon
farryowen, Johnson. from Camden
Rapdes Puckette, from Lake Bistineau
Ida, Forgay from New iberia
Josephine Cozzens. from Bonnet Care
Rice Farmer. Taylor. from Lower Coast
J Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
BELOW-COMING UP,
Snip Lamoine. Leach from Rio Janeiro December
%, 10 Duncan. Sherman &co-
EXPORTS.
1,,l.
2400 slaves
INDIANOLA -Steamshlp Gussie-l5OO bbls coal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, CORNER OF MAG
AzINE AND BORDEAUX STREETS

DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME COTTAGE. ON
MAGAZINE, BETWEEN BORDEAUX AND
LYONS STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
By Sheriff Waeeaman.
SUCCESSION OF THB LATR CHARLES C. n
Rs, DECEASED.

M IECHACBU.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81 1895.
DY VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE TO AN
ID order Of sale. dated February 10. 1875
to me directed by the honorobie the Second
district Court for the parish OF orleans, in the
above entitled matter. I will proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises, on Prytania street,
between Berlin and Milan streets in the Sixth Dis
trict of this city, on SATURDAY. February II, 1875,
at five o'clock P. NJ for account OF said succession
the following described property. to wit
TIRE MOVABLE EXPECTS belonging TO said sue
cession consisting Of household and Kitchen furnl
ture. together with certain oils, varnishes cans.
pots, brushes and material, such rope. pulleys,
etc, used by painters, and horse and wagon. The
whole rs per inventory on file.
Tern Cash on the spot.
tUGENE WAGGAMAN,
Civil sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
faI6 Is 2427
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16

NEW T0Rk-Steamship United States-Astd
mise
Notwithstanding Wilmiugton-13OO bxs sugar
l3 500 cigars $685. pkgs cigarettes l3o bbls
Is 1000 in specie
UTfLLA-Sehooner Lady Woodbury-l5 400 plan
tains 1000 cocOauuts 1900 lunches bananas half
bbls lines
RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Jamuel z Fabens-
1889 lunches bananas 1875 cOcoanuts 500 plantans
RUATAN 1SLAND-SchOOner EXcesior-600 co.
coanuts 10. 200 pineapples 1920 punches bananas "a
pineapples bbs lines
FLORIDA PORTS-Scbooner hite Wings bales
cotton 10 bbls syrup bbls turpentine % hides
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
By Roey & VConnor i.
SUCCESSION OF

CHOICE BRICK RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.
No. l5S Julia, Between Camp and st. Charlie
streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
BY 8. Guinault.
SUCCESSION OF SIMON TEAu1Er

Second District Court for the Parisb ~ o,,o,
Nc. 81, 329.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16

EOR ~
r furnit]
neighDOrh(
etc. No le
order and
the owner
md only D
reA0onAb|
KBKPRR,A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1881.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS MCMANus.

IMPROt ED PROPERTY ON CRLESTE AND RI.
LIGIOUS STREETS AND on FELICITY ROAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
IMPORTS

LIVERPOOi-Bark Sea Gsm-i661 bales cotton
AGO slaves
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gussie-l50O bbls coal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-16
BELOW-COMING UP.

Snip Lamnine. Leach, from Rio Janeiro December
%, 10 Duncan, Sherman &co-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-29
VAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE!

The undersigned. receivers Of Clty I M
School Taxes for the city OF WllmlE%|
for 1875, give notice to persons why IVY
not paid their City and School Tax lofMs| w.
and have had their bills presented .!,,. Ms|
they are required by law, to call and x'sH| hs
the same in days from delivery OF Inc O.|
The receivers request all such persoM
call at their Office No. 10 East Sixth Mss|
and settle without delay; they having evI
en- bonds to. the city, the money vi
them and they are lfesr ronsible for y s%|
they hope those that can pay will be pioDs|
while, PERHAPS, some that cannot pay
once, will call and max some arrangems'a%.| n'%
to pay when they can, and we most lesi'. ,,sr
fully ask you IN give this your atten'lUnr Isart
as to av0id trouble, costs, or unpltsssi,u,s
ness, The city needs money and requ"sl
US to collect 1t 0riRay 1t, and what WIZ
pose to do Is to collect and pay It. ,vhf|
The receivers also give notice OF llu%a'l N
Of lots in the I'd, I'd, 9Th; 7th, 8th, YIN ams
wards that they cannot find the'owi.Is'', WIZ !, N|
All such persons owning said 10Y ,t,u|
please call and settle or we will sen y"
fol-, axes and cOsts.I I'd =. .,,uVi|
Office No. 10 East Sixth street. oc,~t oc,T~i
Market and King. Hours from 7tosocS ,,Ss
every evening, and on market mn0Ir!1n,SsTf
F"'' Z ~ EDMUND PROVUsi' N
Receiver Northern District (incauo''s
north Of sixth street.1 ,vAR
Receiver Southern District QncluaaaIl1ks IN
south of sixth street.. W~|
The Morning herald., 1875-10-29
TEA PARTY AT GRACE CHURCH.

LARGE ATTENDANCE - EXCELLENT AD
DRESSES, AND A PLEASANT TINE.
Last evening at 7o'clock tea party wa'
held in the Sunday School room Of Grace
Church Chapel, at Ninth and Washington
streets, in the interest of the Women'i
Foreign Missionary Society Of the M. +
Church. The room was filed with bright
and happy faces Of both sexes, who were
either promenading in pairs about the ROOM
or seatsd at one of the many tables, which
were spread with all the delicacies ef the
season. There were many young ladies
present, including many from Wesleyan
College.
At g o'clock the speaking began, which
was listened to with marked attention.
Mrs. .Weldiu, of Princeton, N. j., is a re-
turned missionary; her remarks were very
interesting, touching chiefly on missionary
work done and the labor yet to be accom-
plished.
The utmost soc!ability prevailed among
all present yet the ladies largely pre-
dominated, particularly among the younger
folks, which no doubt the ladies felt very
much. Judging from the number Of per-
some preet n. no doubt the affair has been q
financial success. About 10 O'Clock the
company dispersed, conscious that some
good had been done for the cause of religion
The Morning herald., 1875-10-29
yOrrIvGs ABOCr TOWN.

The sun set last night at SOL ....,
Base ball season is now about over.
Tomorrow will be market day again.
Council met last night in the City Hall.
Sunday will be the last day of October,
The vokes Family were all born in Lon
don, England.
Wilmington has young ladies' Beievo-
lent Society.
The Schuetxen races are the great a. rae
Ii n at present. ... a
The Teachers Institute, at Middletown,
\ 10 now n session.
According to slang, Delav is just old
peaches of State.
Wild geese are new winginy their way
towards the sunny South.
GO to the Opera tonight and witness some
good playing and singing.
Go and see the =" Spectre" tonight you
cannot fail to bs satisfied.
Quite number of persons attended the
races yesterday afternoon.
Next Sunday the West Church will eele'
brate its Seventh anniversary.
Inc KOkcOy CoTuCI Oauu CAA - viii
,oing on with good attendance.
Bricklayers are putting up the walls for
the HERALD's new press room rapidly.
Secure your seats early in the day for the
Opera tonight, a. they are going fast.
The vokes Family have an excellent
reputation they will visit Wilmington
soon.
The Stage is 4 new paper, issued yeeter ,
dayy, b. Scott Vernon, OF the RepuSlicah
office.
Katie Putnam, Maggie Nitchell's rival,
will play At the Grand Opera House this
season.
Why are there no more Martha Wash
ington tea-par:ies 0 Mater PAsriSs 6e, for
shame.
The school boys want the wind to blow,
80 there will be less danger in stealing the
chestnuts. ..
Mr.. Haldeman gave Bible reading in the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon.
The Wilmington & Western Railroad
Company will run an excursion train to Mt.
Cuba on Sunday.
Tickets are for sale at Boughman Thomas
4 Co. for the Opera to- night. Seats reserved
withOu: extra charge.
Wilmington young men have their panta-
looms made large enough to be pinned back.
The girls will be jealous.
THURSDAY, the 25:h day Of November, has
been set apart by President Grant as day
of National Thanksgiving.
There is to be cole red night school
opened next Tuesday evening in the Friends
school house, Fourth and West.
There is flock of ducks at the vest end Of
the city who cease feeding when they lear
the newstovs coming. and listen to hear
them announce when Thanksgiving will be.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-29
GRAND DIVTSION SONS or TEN
PERANCE

The Grand Divis ion, Sons Of Temperance,
held an annual meeting in McClsry's build
M, yesterday, At 10 o'clock. Quite num-
hr Of rrprcse NJ ativss were present. The
reports Of the Grand Officers were read and
show ed. y falling OF In the Temperance
caus" .r.n-E'f.li
A. the afternoon meeting the following Of
fict re- were elected for the Grand Division
Sons Of Temperance for the State Of Della
ware: Grand Worthy Patriarch, Jabes
Hodsson !; Grand " orthy Associate, Geo.
X. Larson; ,Grund Scribe, John K. Bay. .is,
Grand Treasurer joel ". Greenmap,
Grand Chaplain. John Chandler Grand
Conductor, f. T. Maxwell Grand Senti
NJ /, George Prr',l Trn. ers. Nv. CT, en-
man, George iicCalllry, AMI Z. r:kels. Al
adjourned meeting rwas, he'd glssty even nc
for the 'stalJnspt of the pbSye officers.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-29

Luring the war the Providence Light
Infantry empany furnished to the Union
armi,s ! majorrgeperL, 3 brissdier-sen.
erals, ! acknowledgement, 9 colonies, 7 lieu.
tenant. o!onels, l3 majors, S qbarter-mas-
terS, 50 captains and Se lieutenants. 4g
The new opera houae Of London to DO
bull, on the TIL ames embank ment, will be
the biggest md grandekt in the city. A
railroad will be run up to its doors for the
cmv nience Of the theatre-going public.
Mr.. John Fowler, tie eminent engineer,
will s,fperin:end the building Of the new
.tr,,nc,ure, 9hi "a hyfo7i'2' krH p ''.t
ssSHlr ~. ..hnasgrna bnR rpf su, 4.
A Rchmopd paper discoursss on the IT.
re.i.tible' tendency Ufthe negro to- drift into
the tropical and seini.tropical regions o.
the Continent, Hey human nssqre
chansts! Not 70 many years ago it VA
held to be the strongest impulse Of the ne
grv's character to dim as far North rs HI
~VeA" eitEEr y.H .rlT'sr 80 WY
The Morning herald., 1875-10-29
DOWN THE PENINSULAR.
NOTES FRCM THE STATE AND EASTERN
SHORE PRESS.

NOTES FRCM THE STATE AND EASTERN
SHORE PRESS.
The Smyrna Tines, speaking Of the
Democratic candidate for the presidency
says that Mr.. Tilden is much stronger, per
sonally, at least, than Senator Bayard.
The shore towns of the Peninsula have
many streets paved with oyster shells.
The colored citizens of Elkton have or
eanized Young Mems Christian Associa
ton.
A Middletown hotel is sad to have taker
IN over the counter $500 in = single day
during the Fair.
Jacob Wells, who has been proprietor O.
the United States Hotel, at Lewes, for the
past three years, died Monday morning, af
ter . prolonged illness.
Rev. Mr.. stubbs, of Smyrna, is to preach
the dedicatory sermon Of new NJ.
Church in Cedar Neck, near Milford, next
Sunday. Rev. DR.. c, Ridgway, of Laurel
is to assist.
In Worcester county very fatal disease
Il raging among the hogs. 1t is gradually
spreading, and the Snow Hill Messenger
says there will be great scarcity OF pork IN
hat county.
People in this State who are tired of their
matrimonial alliances have to go before the
coar. now to get divorced. Two divorces
were granted by the Sussex county court,
Last week.
The Sussex Journal says 1t has been sug-
gested that the railroads of the lower Pen
insula should e1pend more money In
advertising and thus try to induce immigra-
tion. More population would be of more
advantare to them than any other enter
prise We have.
The special terms allowed the District
Schools by the publishers for the intro
ductiOn of the new series of school boOke
adopted BY the State Board Of Education,
Will cease December 1st. School Directors
should look to their interests, and make
their exchanges before the time expires.
The corner stone of the new N. E. Church
to be built at kenton, was laid on Wednes-
day, of last week, with the usual ceremo-
mics. Revs. E. Stubhs, of this town, and j.
B. Mann, of New Castle managed the finan-
cial programme, and were quite at home in
their efforts. Over $500 were realized.
1t is now said that Col. Fountain, of the
Capital Hotel, Dover, intends to open first
class hotel, at kehOboth, next season. He'll
have his hands full if he runs three-the
two above named and the one at Ocean City.
rear Berlin, Md.
Dun, Barlow & Co. the commercial agent.
ef New York, report for the first nine
months of 1875, Is failures in Delaware,
with liabilities amounting to sl4, 600. One
of these is reported in the quarter from
July first to October lst, the liabilities being
k9OOOO