davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

A CHEAP AND FINE SHOE POLISH
Take pound of ivory-black and !
ounce of oil of vitrol, tablespoonful Of
sweet oil, pint of liquid honey or mo-
lasses, and gallon of vinegar. Apply
like any other backing.
A GOOD WAY TO MEND GLASS.
Pound flint glass as fine as it can posi-
bly, be made on a painters stone, and
mix it with the unbeaten white of an
egg. Rub the mixture on the clean
edges of the broken glass, place them
carefully together, and, where it can be
done, bind together with string. Set
aside for some days or weeks, and one
can scarcely discern that there was
ever crack in your bowl or dish.
MoLAssEs PLUM-CAKE.-2 cupfuls of
molasses, 2 cupfuls of butter, 6 eggs, 2
cupfuls of brown sugar, cupfuls of
flour, l pound of plums, 2 lemons Guice
and rind, e spoonfuls of powdered
ginger. Spice to your taste: beat the
eggs separately. Add the ginger aid
spice. Cream the butter, and rub it
into the flour. Beat in the molasses
Then mix all together, and it may be
eaten hot for dinner, with the addition
of wine sauce.
BELvIDERE CAKEs.-The size of q
breakfast plate. quart of flour, 4
eggs, a piece of butter the size of an
egg, piece of lard the same size. Mix
the butter and lard well with the flour :;
beat the eggs very light in pint bowl.
Fill it up with cold milk; then pour it
gradually into the flour, which must be
made into a tolerably stiff dough. Add
full teaspoonful of salt, and work
briskly for 8 or 10 minutes; if worked
too long it will fall. Cut off squares of
the dough with knife the size that you
wish your cakes to be, roll them out,
and bake in quick oven.
ALMOND PUpDING.-Take pound OF
sweet almonds, scald, remove the skins,
and pound as fine as ever you can in a
mortar. Then put in your stirring dish
the yelks of 4 eggs, with I pound Of
powdered sugar, and beat well for q
few moments. Then put in the almonds,
and stir all three. When the bubbles
rise, put in the well beaten whites o.
the eggs, with the grated rind of s
lemon and some of the juice. After
smearing the pudding-dish, CRATE the
finest possible bread crumbs around il
before putting in the pudding just {
very little bread, and bake in pretty
hot oven. If the top gets too brown
lay piece of paper over it, but do no
remove the pudding. To be eaten with
lemon sauce, made by putting in al
earthen pot (not tiny, the juice of nic'
soft lemon. some water, sugar till swee
enough, and a little whole cinnamon
Let this come to boil, and pour Lit
tie in a cup where you have the. vel
beaten yelks of 2 eggs, with the "eye'
of the egg removed, and when 20,
have the cup filed with the boiling
sauce (he sure and stir with one hanC
while pouring a little at time in tn
cup till fully, pour back in the pot
set on the stove, and let it come to
boil again, stirring all the while; thel
remove Immediately and put in you
sauce dish to get cold. Beat the white
of the eggs very stiff with powdere'
sugar and put right on top of the sauce
Do not pour the sauce over the pud
ding until just ready to eat it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
We Guarantee

The successful operation of all stoves Of our
manufacture, and particularly the Charter
Oak cooking stove, Evening Star parlor
stove for wood, and Soft Coal Base Burne
q Headlight for Office stove. A carefL
comparison will satisfy tho closest bnyer
that our prices are fully as low, il not low
err, than those of any stoves in the market
of a corresponding weight, and capacity OF
oven. We use only the very best materials,
and spare neither expense nor labor to pro-
duce as near perfect goods as possible. Our
stoves can be found for sale in all first-class
stove stores in the principal towns and ci-
ties in the East and South.
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING Co.,
612 to 6IS North Main Street, st. Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
1t Makes a Difference.

The other day when a New Yorker
took coat around to dealer in Sec
ond-hand clothing the man looked it
over in a contemptuous manner, ele-
waited his nose, flung the garment aside
and said:
ado you know how much wouldn't
git for dot goatP gift twelve shillings
only" l 4
"It's worth five dollars, {" replied the
owner.
"Fife tollar! Shust wait till I gall
my wife and dell her dot we hat luna
tic in der store. Why, mine goot trent,
you must hat been sun-stroke by der
heat last summer
He finally got the coat for two dol
lars. Passing the same store in the
evening, and seeing his coat hanging
at the door, the man halted and asked:
"How much for this old coatp"
"Old goat! - exclaimed the dealer,
."why, dot goat was made only last
week, worn to one party, and can't be
had any more for only seven tollars! !"
"I'll give you two"
"Two! Here, wife, hurry up! Put
up der blinds, lock der doors, and let
us say our prayers, for we must go into
bankruptcy tomorrow Shust tink of
dot man offering me two tollars for dot
goat what you bought of a great alder
man, yesterday, for five dollars!"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14

CRANBERRY SAUCE.-Put the cram
berries into kettle, with just water
enough to prevent burning, and stew
until the whole becomes a homogene-
Gus mass, with no semblance of whole
berries, stirring all the time. Then add
a clarified sirup. previously prepared,
in the proportion of l pound Of sugar
to of fruit. If haste is required, how
ever, it will do very well to stir in the
sugar dry after the fruit has been on the
fire for q while, and is boiling,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
AEAIR PROPOSITION.

DIR. TUT authorizes his agents to refund the
money in every case where his Hair Dye fails. Per-
satisfaction guaranteed. 1t acts ike magic,
easily apIi d. and is perfectly natural Sold by all
respec cable Druggists. Is Murray Street, X Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14

$50 month salary to agts. Gem M'rg Co., st. Louis
AGENTS wante Ion salary commission New BUS
"a iuf.ss Address j. B. Massey 4 CO.. St Louis, Mo-
arr Week 10 Agents. Samples FREE
rob = - 4 L. o. VIChEi.Y. Augusta. Name.
nsb OUTFIT FREE. Best Chance Yet Wrlve
% at Once COLLINS d CO, . Clinton Ilace' n. l.
-Ortfts atstrOTPHIST.s ~ the ASEs: O9i
-EEEEH Empire Pub House, CHICAGO or new
-.YonK Depot for Centsfntdi and Political Goods.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14

To KEEP CRANBERRIEs ALL WINTER.
Put them in cool room, where there
is no danger of freezing, and either
spread out on cloth or so as to give
each berry light and air; or, which is a
sure way, put them in barrel under
water.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14

Two San Franciscans have been law
ing the same number of years about
of an inch of ground.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14
SICK HEADACHE!
An HrFIcACIoUs REMEDY.

GENTS WANTED for Campaign. Religious
State Maps All the latest and best pubcatons; Send
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14

Ask the recovered Dyspeptics. Bilious sufferers NO
TINS Of Fever and Ague the mercural diseased pa-
ent how trey recovered health, cheerful spirits and
good appetite-thcy win tell vow by taking simmons
Liver Regulator
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14

For Coai or Wood are the only Soft Coal Cook
ing Stoves that always give perfect satisIaeIlon;
They Bake, Broil and Roast equal to any Wood
stove; are fitted with our Patent Chilled iron IN
Innings, which last as long as any hve sets OF
ordinary Innings. Their operation is perfect.
Extension top. with High or Low Down Reser.
voir we aIse manufacture Enameled Work Of
all kinds, Culinary and Plumbers Goods, etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-14

word. --
But this was only postponing for a
very brief period the evil day. Several
remittances were anxiously looked for
that morning. He broke the sealing,
letter after letter, with trembling ankle
ty. His last hope was gone. Nothing
now remained for him but to turn his
face bravely to the threatening storm
and bear up against its fury. tf5
For while he debated the question
as to what course was best for him to
pursue. At one time he thought of
giving no Information of his condition,
until the notary's protest should startle
them from their ignorance. = Then he
thought it would be best to -notify the
holder Of paper due on that day that it
would not be taken up. Then it seemed
to him best to give notice of his con-
dition. He prepared brief notes to all,
but Mr.. Carlton first. His heart failed
him when he attempted to write his
name. Vividly, as If it had occurred but
the day previous, came up before his
mind all the circumstances attendant
upon that gentleman's appeal to his
creditors. His cheek burned when he
remembered the position he had as
sumed in that affair.
But, even though such were his feel
ings, when he came to dispatch the
notes he had prepared he could only
find courage to send the one written to
Mr.. Carlton. The other creditors,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
sHERIFF's SALE,

DY virtue Of a writ of Leyari Fac;ss
D to me dir ected, will be exposed to Pubic
Sale at the
WASHINGTON HOUSE, 2O5 MARKET ST,
kept by Hugh Horner. in the city of Will
mington' New Castle county. Delaware, on
SATURDAY.
THE llth DAY OF MARCH, A, d. 1876.
At Two o'clock. 2. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land with n
thr e story brick house thereon erected. situ-
ateu IN the city ct Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, to witt
beginning on the northerly side of Fourth
street. at the distance of one hundred and
tn,r'yctWo feet easterly from the easterty
side OF Adams street, thence easterly along
the SAID side of Fourth street sixteen feet to
stake, thence no-therly aud parallel to
Adams street one hundred and five feet and
one malt oil an inch to the sOutherly side of a
twenty feet wide street running parallel to
fourth street, thence along the said side of
the SAID street westerly sixteen feet to a stak o
ana thence southerly and parallel to dams
street one hundred and five feet and one half
OF an men 10 the aforesaid side of Fourth
street and place of beginning, be the con
tents thereof what they may.
Selzed and taken in execution as the pro
perty OF VIM. Ii. Schoen and Mary Ellen
Schoen his wife, aud to be sold by
c,.r,o,. WM. Ii LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
eheTlh's Ofice. New Castle.
February, lG. 1876. iebH-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
LtUERIFF,S SALE

SdERlFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue OF writ Of ya.,
ponas to me directed. will be cvrHtOhi v"utOhi h
lie sale, at the Npo'elbb,|
WASHING TON HOUSE 2o5 u,pr.
kept by Hugh IIorner, in ,bo ~
mington' New Castle county, DehWW, d VI
SATURDAY, 'a
THE llth DAY OF MARCH. ADr
At o'clock, p. m
The following described Real E,.
No l. AL that lot. piece or rss.,' We
situated at the northwesterly corrS. oroCe' q III
and Tatna!l streets, In the city oi ~! ~ "a
TO-, with brick dwelling honss nunit
bakery thereon erected, toRetbee' sMfs u
in the rear OF said dwelling snd Nhl III,
No. 2. All that lot. pie CO or rsss'I; rsne'I;
situate on the northwest corns, ei oilRi
avenue and Lincoln street. in ~ VA
Wilmington, 80 feet 90 Lincoln s,s.c ,1e ~ I
feet on G.lpin avenue. surroundsd ts,Ga
of Jesse Alexander and j. Head O' IL,
No, ). All that lot, piece or hsr,,,.
situated in Chr,stiana llusdred w IVY d
County. delaware, containing aba",.. W.
one quarter acres OF marsh land WE
works Of Waltrn. Whann a Co and aeh /
ed by lands of Walton, Whann = r. aiAaS A
tians River lmprovementCo. and lapdI, ~
heirs OF, Caleb Stroud. deceased. -" WI
Seized and taken in execution a, IL.
periy OF Robtrt Taylor and To be sold IN
VIM. III. LAMBSUN.sb nv,
sherin7s Office, New Castle, 'as
February Is. A. d.. 1876. }Feb /.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

ScHENcK FLEEs FROM LoNDoN.-It is
now stated that suit was brought
against Minister Schenck in London and
a writ, returnable in the Court of the
Queens Bench. was served upon him on
Friday at the instance of the Emma
Mine Company. 1t became known that
Schenck was to sail for the United States
in disgrace, and the writ was served as
he was entering the train at Euston Sta
tion. General Schenck took advantage
of his official position and referred the
English officer to Lord Darby.
Thus the American Legation TO Her
Majesty's Kingdom of Great Britain, are
disgraced and Inundated before the
world for the first time in the history of
the Republic. So scandalous has become
the Administration at homo and abroad
that all honorable men must regard il
with scorn and contempt. And now the
number of third termers will surely
grow small bv degrees and beautifully
less"
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
WILMINGTON. DEL. MAR. 8. 1875

GRAvER CHARGES AGAINST BELKNAP -
II was rumored among the Democrats in
Washington on Saturday that it will be
shown that Belknap has been receiving
money from nearly all of the post
traders, and that he has made not less
than a quarter of million of dollars
since he has been in Office.
1t is now stated and proof submitted Of
the fact that Grant was informed of Bel
knap's conduct as far back as 1872 and
1873. The Tribune republishes from its
own columns of those years the same
criminal charge which the Secretary has
now confessed to. In addition the names
OF three or four other parties who have
been paying him for other post traders
are published. ALI the trading posts are
sublet. One Friedlander pays $30O(
yearly for Fort Rice. Marsh sublet:
Fort Richardson for $500.
Rice, Marsh and Judge Dent manage
most Of the appointments. Rice is sale
to be Bslknap's brother n-law. A mar
named Loeb is said to have paid $4,000 al
Washington before he received the ap
pointment of the Concho station.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
Police Gases.


AT the police court last evening
Charles Hunt was given hearing
charged with stealing a piece of lamb
the property of Chas Smith. He was
found guilty of the charge and held in
$500 bail for his appearance at court.
In default of which he was commit
ted.
Frank Massey was also arrsigned on
the charge of shoetings pigeons with
stones, was fined 81 and costs.
Charles Nugent, on the charge OF
committing an assault on James A,
Richards, was fined Sc and costs.
One drunk with the usual fines and
costs completed the record.
This morning a colored chicken
thief was held in 5000 bail for Court
and two Incorporate men "swore Off
for one year before Capt. Cropper.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

Grant, it is now said, on becoming
alarmed at the universal denunciation of
the Press and the people, at his course
IN attempting to shield his guilty COM
rades, has ordered the U. S. Attorney
General to bring criminal prosecutions
against Belknap, C. P. Marsh and even
Mrs. Belknap. Marsh, it is said, has fed
to Canada. This action of Grant il too
late to save him or his party managers
from the disgrace which will ever attach
to them as pdrticeps criminis to the recent
revelations of crime in official circles at
washington and elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

Inc Congressional Democratic Cam.
paign Committee have determined te
make Belknap's corruption the highest
issue IN the campaign now going ON in
New Hampshire and Connecticut, and
force the Republi, MS to take it up il
possible.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

A dispatch to the World says, that it
was ascertained on Saturday that Bel
knap and his wife had made arrange.
ments to escape to Boston by steamer
and thence to Belgium and that he was
put under arrest and his hou Sc guarded
by soldiers.
1t is also alleged that facts have trans.
pired that implicate the President with
Schenck in the Emma Mine scandal.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

Susan b. Anthony is lecturing in Mis-.
souri, ON Woman's Wants !" That bar
own wants are controlled by the simplest
tastes she frequently gives evidence OF
by standing sidewise to the audience and
causing every woman present mentally
20 calculate: Gracious, she hasn't any
hustle. ARGUS.
Belknap has not committed suicide. as
Was absurdly reported; but he has muir
dered the republican party.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

Recently the Republican, of this city
quoted an article from tho New York
Herald censuring the Democratic House
of Representatives for the slow progress
made in the work of the sc zion. Now
let the Republican publish also the blast
from the Herald at Grants Cabinet, in
which that paper declares that the dis
grace of Belknap is so glaring and start
Ling that the whole Cabinet ought to re.
sign at once, or put their Departments
into the hands of the House Committee
for examination. This ought to be done
at least by all of the Cabinet officers who
have a conscience free from guilt.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

PASSING AwAY.-The death of Doctor
Henry +. Askew, on Sunday morning
following so rapidly after the deccase Of
Iadock Townsend, VIM. II. Naff and
James kirkpatrick, nearly all of whom
had reached or exceeded three-score-and.
ten' all dying within about one week,
we are reminded of the fact that our old
citizens are rapidly passing away.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

SCHOOL ELECTION. The election for
three members of the Board of EducA-
tion, in New Castle Saturday, resulted
in the choice of DR.. G. T. Maxwell,
Burnham and Scott. The defeated
ticket was composed of Messrs. House.
man, Herman and Connolly.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

VERpICT.-In the Court of Common
Pleas, Philadelphia, before Judge
Briggs, Saturday, in case of Washing
ton Cox VS.. Philip Quigley, a verdict
was rendered In favor of the plaintiff
The amount allowed is $2l50- $15u
fer balance due on contract, and
5000 damages.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

The best joke of the season is the an
pointment of Secor Robson as Secre.
tary of War ad interim. If the Presi-
dent doesn't mind has P's and Q's, he
may have to appoint Secretary of the
Navy ad interim before Belknap's case
is finally disposed Of.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
REGISTERS ORDER.
REersrEss 0FRrcE.

nE0lbIhh N'''N-'
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Feb.l6' 1870
Upon the application of Henry Conner Lae.
cutor of Alexander Keenan,, lateoi Mtmaut
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased; y Il, y
ordered and directed by the ReglNei 'ns' ~. y.
Executor aforesaid. give notice 0' sa'
granting of Letters Testame eniary w.
the Estate of the deceased, WIN L.,
date OF granting thereof, BY caG,a. a;,si.
advertisements to be posted WIZ.
forty days from the date of such Letter.. Z
six of the most public places Of the counve
New Castle. requiring all persons HAVING e
nands against the Estate to present the aas
or abide by an Act of Assembly in sucn e.s
made ana provided. And also cause TIE ~, "
to he inserted within the same period l1I. \.
Daily Gazette. a newspaper .publHnei
Wilmington. and to be continued theTen'a'"
weeks (E. y. d. ,,.d
Given under the hand andsa
(sr.. Nof office of the Register lSis ",
ShAL /said, at New Castle. - ny ",
- Castle county aforesaid inen
S. G. BIGGs. Regisia
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

k-AOL TAMlSE- W 9 nave received direc
40 from the importer, a full line OF these
elegant goods. TO which we invite attention,
NV. Is. SHARP.
Hourth and Market street
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

Judge Black has declined to defend
Belknap at his impeachment trial.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

The President says Marsh ought to h.
hanged-for telling, it is presumed.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
NQTICE

NOTICE. -,
All persons having claims against ths -
tate of the deceased must present the ~ =
duly attested to the Executor, o. n
before february l6. 1877. or abide the AS,
Assembly in such case made and Pro'u''
HENRY CONNER
Executcf
Del. febl7sOdN
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
DUBLIC SALE.
l. will be sold at Public Sale, at the resi-
dence OF the subscribe, in Brandywine Hun
Cred near Grubb's Corner, on
MONDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH 1876,
at o'clock p. M,


The following described Personal Property
viz:
Two Rood work or driving horses -
colts, coming three years ord, ono LN\
year old, cd COWS. some of@~
which will be in profit by day of'2EA
sale. One good brooding SOW with pigs.
short pigs.
FARMING UrENSILS.-l good Buckeye
moving machine, nearly new; farm wagon
l market dearborn, Jeuuy Lind carriage, l
steel tooth horse rake. corn shelter, set of
dearborn harness. set cart do. ! set of
double harness, plow harn ess, plows, harrows,
culiivators, rake. shovel, spade, fork, hoes,
corn and oats by the bushel. vinegar by the
gallon. cider barrels, butter cooler. cream
can; pans and buckets; also, lot of wheat
in the ground.
C EDITIONS OF SALE.-All sums of $50
and under. cash; all over that amount a credit
Of 80 days will be given, by the purchaser Civ
ing bankable note and approved endorser,
without interest: If not paid when due, in-
terest from date.
REBECCA BLACKWELL,
Executrfx
Stephen c. Searpless, Auctioneer. marlts
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
RegIster's Order.
REaIsTER's 0FfIC


New CASTLE COUNTY, February 2l,d dS.S,. nS
Upon the application of Andrew ). nv"T
ger and James Hossinger, ExecutVWWh VWht,
J JOSEPH HOSSINGER, late Of ,",,v. "s
Gay Creek hundred. in said county, w.. s.r,
ed it is ordered and directed BY the h',r IL,
ter that the Executors aioresaiu rasr
notice Of the granting of Letters s,,.s,,L ls,s
mentary upon the Estate OF the oeSvSir s'nsirI
with the date of granting thereof. py 3y.,S dsJI
advertisements to be posted within lor" ~
from the date of such Letters. in s.w sA " ~
most public places of the county OF Nem Nsrsnl
tie. requiring all persons having aoI lame d
against the Estate to present the ~ h rv,
abide by an Act of Assembly in saSa AN,
mado and provided. And also cause "; IN Il,
to be inserted within the same per9ou. a d
Daily Gazette, a newspaper publ puoaiI'ttSsr ttSsrss
Wilmington. and to be continued ""
a1DSA three weeks. Z. o. d. - sssl ii
MS0 Given under the hand anu nj Il
49, Office of the Register aforessSss aforsn,sssj.
New Castle, New Castle county aiOi'
the day and year above written; p..s,,t
SC. BIGGs. hesH"
NOTICE. hoh
All persone having claims aRains.. .hs ssrl
tate of the deceased must present tn' or r
duly attested to tie executors, on Ict 4
fore February 2lsf. 1877. or abide ny;dM tno ;dM
Assembly in such caae made and IpMlGTR,
ANDREW j, HOS Sln'h'
JAMES H0SSlNdEh, N, rto,:.
Address Newark. Del. EAo--.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
FOK SALE AND II EST

EOIt RENT House No. 1913 shlplpr,,.
IL with 20 feet side yard. Apply q "'
ihhr4-lot' III. LATINp
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

EOR RENT-store. Bakery and Dv,n,,
Il agood business stand
, WIN. BRIGHr
iharAL wilmington, De
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
TUESDAY.
TIE l4th DAY OF MARCH. 1876.

at IL O'Clock NJ,
The following described personal rropc- -ty,
viz:
Two horses. mule. s cows. 2 yearlings, I
shoots. 500 bushels of corn, II acres of wheat
IN ground. farm wagons l mill wagon.
wagon. York wagon, wheelbarrow, drill,
fan, corn sbeller, roller, 2 twin harrows. 8
piows. cultivat0rs. grindstono lot of peach
baskets. lot of lurniture.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of Passmore Ii. Mitchell and to be
sold by WIN II. JAMESON Sheriff.
shsrlh's Office, New Castle,
FEBRUARY. 2s. 1870 ! mar2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
SheriTS Sale.

RY virtue of sundry writs OF ri Fa. to me
ID me directed. will be exposed to Public
Appoquin mink Hundred. in New Castle
county. Delaware, on
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

NOR RENT - Furnished lodging ~
L and office to rent, S. W. Corner EsbSs,|
French streets, Wilmington. Del. ieas
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06
WANTS

WY AMI ED To hire two active WNi
w horses. Good feed and care. APpl
to j. s. RICHARDSON.
fcbl2i Wilmington, DEL
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

NOR SALE OR RENT-A lar,e R,-
II House with fifteen acres OF land n "
village OF Glasgow. Also, Brick Dvsls
and Store-House attached. For fnrbg 4
formation apply on the premises to
lan5d&wu JESSE B0ULDE,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

EOk KENT-The Hotel property i, A,
Il village of Christians; good stablin1 n
slaughter house, Possession 9th Of M,r
next. Terms moderate. -'
Enquire of MARGARET KING
ian19-dtfwlt No, sl9 Orange ,,,.,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-06

RY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas
u 10 me directed. will re exposed to + ublic
Sale o. tha remises. 305 West 'FRONT.' street.
city OF Wilmirgton. IN New Castle county
Delaware, on