davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24

The following Is the result OF the vo:e for
Justices of the Peace in the different DIS
trIct-, and the names of the Const.bles elected
Names of Justices elected marked with an
asterisk
Potomac District
Justices,-*W RightstiOe, l52; u. s
Melvin, 122: Z. e. w Herr, l2O; j. NJ
S,onebraker, rs; Isaac b Rogers, 80
Constabcs.-Jas. f. Maddox, Geo. Nc,
Glincy
Bolirar District.
Justiccs.-*John G Cockrerl, 245; "A
NJ. SponseIer, l2l; John T. Hcnkle. Sc;
JAS. w Grubb. 81.
Constable j A. Keyser. Fl. B.yliss.
Horpcr's Ferry District
Justices. *BasiI Avis, l49; *Thomas
Thrasher, 81; John Kooucc, 10
C"nstabie.-Jos. r. Martin, Chas. II.
Briggs.
OsJurn District
Justices-*Ckss C ConkIvu. IFS; *Rsn
doph Custer, Ia; w H T Lewis, l57 ;
So" Fleming, 90; A. p. Thomeon, a
Constable-John " Steele, ] ". Smith.
Aiddle,rcy District.
Jus'iccs,-*J"hu F. Smith. 1893; Joel
" Roberts, lS4 Meredith Helm, lS1
NonstahIes.-S. 1. AIrkie, JAS. Chapman
.SdGpherd District
Justices.-*W B. Daniels. Is9; I'D. S.
Rentch l43; W NJ Morrison. 9s Lee H.
Moler. 95; John r Ray. 81; j + Koontz,
So; Geo W Chase. %.
ConstAbles.-H. +. Cameron. William
Knadler
CH0r1esto,cn District
Justices = *Hirsm O'Bannou. 523: *John
J. Lock, 4O8. b G. Washington. 277
COpstabIcs.-M. C. zOnbro, j. 4. COckriIl
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
p
SORROW.

Upon my lips she laid her touch divine.
And merry speech and careless laughter died s;
She fixed her melancholy eyes on mine,
Aud would not be denied.
saw the west wind loose his cIoudlets white.
In fOcks. careeriuR through the Avril sky:
1couid not sing. though Joy was at its height,
For she stood silent bVS,
watched the lovely evening fade away
mist was lightly drawn across the stars;
She broke my quiet dream-I heard her say,
'BsnOld your UrIson.bars!"
Earth's Gladness shall not satisfy ynur soul---
Tits beauty of the world in which YOU live
The crowning grace that sanctiies the whole.
That alone can give"
heard, and shrank away from her afraid;
But srlli she he'd me and would srll abide,
Youths bonding pulses slackened and obeyed,
Wit" slowly ebbinG tide.
Look thon beyond the evening sky ;" she said
Beyond th".changing splendOrs of the day
Accept the pain, the weaTin-ss, the.drcad.
accept, aud bid'me stuy"
I turned and clasYed her close with sudden
strength,
And slowly, sw eetlT I-became aware
Within nv arms Gods angel stood, at lerGth,
Whlte-robed, aud calm, aud tair.
And now look beyond tho evening star,
Beyond tue CHANGING splsndors OF tue day,
Knowing the pain He seuds moro precious far,
More beautiful, tuan they.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
American Hotel,
THE SPOTTSWOOD HOTEL,
uARRIsONRURG. VA.

y. u A@O1A = AoP3lETOR.
'I'HE new Rotel, THE SPorrsw0OD, under my
ProprieIOrsEiP, is how open ara ready
ceiye VisIors huu gucsIs. Ihe estHbliuhms nj has
been rrltcu iruln the cellar to the root, aud ID
complete order. 1t is enPhaticaIly u new house,
and il is determined To make it of the
very beet kept hotels in tho State. Tine 2r"pri-
rtOr has had very enlarged experience TOR is years
as hotel and springs proprietor. having kept the
old Columbian Huiei, aud the new Sputtswuod
Hotel At Richmond, destroyed by FIRE in Decem-
Der, l51",l and the Jordan Alum Syringe in Rock
bridge Tie is quite sure he ~ lain, here in the
Valley of virginia to DO able to keep a ho,el.-
He therefore invites the travelling public generally
to call at the SputtswOud and whether he does
not we'll uLd erStard the business Of his life.
II ia scarcely necessary to that the table the
parlors and the chambers will always be found
agreeable.
My Omnibus will always he ready to convey
pas -snger. to and from the Spouswnod.
{. B. LUCK.
Aug. Is, lST6. Proprietor of Spottswood.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24

Trains leaving Staunt"n AI4 4nP IT. and y 8 p
NJ. run daily Lexcept suuuay) stopping all
regular ions.
Trair. leaving StAunton at I 05 a. NJ. and 10 80
P. Vi run ialiy, stopping at all regular S;afious
between Huntington and Alice kAny. and at Tow
ingtnn Mi!Ihor0', G"snrn', WAynrtboro', Green
wood, MechuIn's river. Ivy. Charlottesville, Cor
dousviIie Junction Richmcnd.
Sleeping run on all night trNIHs, and pNrlor
on day mail tra ins East OF White Sulphur.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT srAuSToN $ FoLIows:
Mail from Richmond daily (cx>sup) 435P NJ
Huntington '' 1910
Express from Richmond daily 6I5 A. NJ
- Huntington '' lG25P NJ
For further information, rat7s, &c. apply to
JNHS II. Wo0DwARD, Agent al Stauntnn, Va.
COSwAYlR. HOWARD
Gem! Pace. Hsd Ticket Agent
W. g. DUNN, Eng. SUIT.
August |. lS16-tE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
PERSONAL.
NOAH WALKER K co,

NOAH WALKER K co,
The Celebrated Clothiers Of Baltimore
Announce the introduction OF a plan OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
seud on appIica tiUn their improved and accurate
RULES FOR SELF- MEASUREMENT,
and full line of samples from their i'm stock
OF Cloths. Cas4iIneres, CoaiingP. Shirtings, &C.,
thus enabling parties in part of the country to
order their Clntlng and Shirts direc. from them
with the ceEta iaty uf receiving garments OF
The Iery --latest Style
And .Nost Prrt;ct Fit
attarnahle. Goods ordered will be cent by Express
rhrUu hOUI the Southern StRtes they have Forty
three Years excclied in all departments of their
bUAinres which IS suha:a tia qua III
character OF the Goods they will nd out. a large
and well ass"steu Ituck of
READy-MADE CLOTHING
always on ha md together with full line of
FURNISHING GOODS
including ali the Iates; novelties in design, and
i 7 POE'CL.tR I'RICE!S
", When Gss.t+ ssat nsr Ezgrcss G. o D., ther2
f,,ts III rrir~ Ist free .. apvIicr tim The ST.
E~trti"n NJ :h- rra"e is nv'.rd tn cur Sholesae e
DePartsm'h' hich is l~eys *rpt ui' tOthe highe.'
standard.
NOAH WALKER & CO,
MNautac!urrrs and Drs!rrs in Mems aud Boys
Clothing ami Furnishing GOUds. either
ready .nsde or made to order.
1G5 aud l67 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
Tin, Sheet Iron. Roofing, >poatIag
AND
STOVE HOUSE.

AN Main street. in ChsrIsstown ". Va where
" ~iIi be glad to all my oil friends and
customers. / ain prepared 10 furnish thing n
in the TIN AND STOVE line th= very lowest
prices NOofiuE ana Spouting done the storteat
HOti'e and "a superior manner. Repairing done
RspAirs for StnTea forni=i,Cd- The verv
best Cook Stoves aud Ranges aI- : on hand. sold
cheap. and ~arrentcd to work we'll All kinds Of
TIN WARE always hand.
Co. OLD Iron. BrAs", Copper. Lead, SheHpsklns.
HidoS. Bees~ax. Bacon, Lard, Soei., Ts;lo~
Country Produces generally, taken 10 exchange FOR
Tin Work or Stov"s- Call and INC, aud you sill
never have cause to regret it
JOSEPH II. EASTERDAY.
NGnH q. IS14-l1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
SCHOOL BooKsAND STATIONERY.

SCHOOL BOOKSAND STATIONERY.
HAVE just received from Phiiadel lphiA a COM
PIete line of II School Books used in the schools
of our town. which ssii at as low figures
any other house. Any book not on hand can he
furnished in = few days. have alAo large stock
OF Letter Ca,'. Foolscap. Note. Tinted. and Initial
Paper ~ith Envelopes of all Ezes and shapes, with
States. Pea boders, Pens &C, all at low prices.-
Call aud examine c. E. BELLER-
ORIENTAL CREAM. the most elegant and del.
" icate preparation for the Skin ever invented,
also HAgan Magnolia Balm aud Saunders Face
Powder. To be had at c. E. BELIEF S.
JTsE Coaguline for mending Chinn. C lass. Earth
~ enwAre, Stone, Ivory, Wood, Leather. Trim
kets, Toys &c, for sale by c. E. BELLER.
DEAD THIS.-Safety from FIRE insured bv using
II the Hang up Box Matches 20O In a box for only
five cents. Can he had & BELIER'S.
7 ARGE GIycerine Balls of SoaP, only ten cents,
IL to be had at G. E. BELLER'S.
ETNHE POCKET STOyE.-This stove can readily
i be carried by any one travelling in Ordi-
nary pocket; Tor house it iadispen cable
Tbs most convenient article of the kind got
ten up To be had at G. E. BELLER'S.
nURANG'S Rheumatic Remedy il a sure cure
II for Rheumatism in all its forms-it ia purely
vegetable and is guaranteed to give relief. For
sale by c. E. BELLER.
TENTENNIAL Celery Salt for SOUPS. Gravies,
" Meats, &C., for saIe6y c.E. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
PORTER's FACTORY.

+. 0.-Riro,,. JEDI. Co. w. Va.
Apri q. 1875.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
RALT1MoRE CARDS.
sl7l
Grand, square and Upright
IA N O -

~
} they have been introd uced.
Made Of the rery best n,uteriaLs MromJhout
they nevertheless offered at prices that will
compare favOrabIy with thoss ofany frSt-elass man
ufactOry this continent. The best is alwa the
chsHpS't. and hence PurcbaSers of SrlEFF Pianos
will find a satisfactory equivalent tor their money.
The tHstIng quality of their instruments is fully
attested hy 'he many EducatOnaI and other Insti-
tutione, in the Southern StatCs especially, where
over 400 aTs in daily and by the unanimous
verdict Of the best performers of this and other
countries. Terms as favorable az is consistent with
the times, and every instrument fully warranted
for fUe years.
We are also Sole Agents :or the Southern States
cf the
"MATCHLESS BURDETT ORGANS,
which spec for Themselves. full supply OF every
styls constantly in STORE and sold the most rea
sonAb. terms.
Fifty Second hand Piano. Always on hand. at
prices ging from SIS S3OO.
For illustrated Catalogue. address.
CHAS. ". STIEFF,
No North Lih-rty Street.
February .lNI6 Baltimore. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
UPHoLsTERING.
BOOT AND SHOE NAMING,
And

TNHOs U SPIEKs would give mo-
Il tice IN at he has recently TemOv ed tS$f5sTSeAs
his Boot and Shoe Shop his resi- SSHSSESaaED
dence on Main street. three dours below west ST.,
where he iS prepared to
MANUFACTURES OR REPAIR
Boots. shoes, Caters, slippers. &c, at abort
tiee aud upon reasonable terms. Every effort ill
be made to give satisfaction TO customers and the
patronage of the public il respectfully solicited.
March 2I, 1876.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24

= The San Francisco He,nM hits 'he nil
on the head when it says: Il mpar not be
Forgotten thar the Republicans Infected 70 re.
ducing the salaries of Government clerk ten
per cent. for the benefit of the people but
have no scFuple- to assess them twenty per
cent. for parry purposes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24

= The German democratic general o,n-
mi''es of Kings county, n. Y, hs. sdoprsG
resolutions deDouncing II B. Hsye. for his
connection With the America Alliance and
cautioning all German citizens AEair.t voting
the Republican ticket,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-10-24
Spirit Of geffersolr,
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2l, 1876.
ELECTION RETURNS.

Below we give the official vote of Jefferson
county, (Dem"cra in Roman, Radicals in
Ih'li', and Independents in SMALL CAps):
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
DO1,e6SfiC MQrkakS.

Owing to the dull weather of yesterday
afternoon the street market was not as well
patronized as usual, yet there we're large
number Of wagons in, laden with most all
the new vegetables of the season, including
fresh tomatoes, peas, cabbage, salad, new
potatoes, radishes, asparagus, and rhubarb.
Tho prices were rather low, doubtless
owing to the fact that money is very
scarce. The following il the average at
which the various articles of produce were
disposed Of from the country wagons:
Rhubarb, per bunch, sos cents; aspara-
gus, d., 1S@2Oc.; radishes, do, 8@10c.;
salad, per head, &c.,; cabbage, do, 6@Sc.;
new onions, per bunch, &c.; tomatoes, per
qt., 25c.; apples, half peck, 25@4Oc.; sweet
potatoes, do, 15925c.; white old, do,
lo@12c.; new, do, 4o@5oc.; onions,
old, do, 40@50c.; peas, do, 25@5oc.; lem
ons, per doz., 20(@40c.; eggs, do, 20@22c.;
chickens, per pair, $1@1 .25; Gotta &c cheese,
per bowl, 3@5c.; butter, roll, per pound,
S5c.; do, fresh, do, 3S@40c.; beans, per
qt., s@l5c.; prunes, per pound, S@10c. The
meat market is rather on the decline. At
the Third Street Market House dried beef
was selling at 80 cents per pound; ham at
2sc., and beef, according to cut and quality,
from lOc. up to 25c.; veal, 16@1Sc., and
lamb, 16@20c.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
He MistOOk HIS Man.

Upon the most fashionable thoroughfar.
of Wilmington, resides an imperious ole
gentleman, who is very irritable and detestl
noisy children. Next door to him hal
recently moved a diminutive gentle
man with very fierce side-whiskers.
lew afternoons since, while tho old gentle
man was sitting upon the porch perusinp
paper, he heard an unearthly sound, pro
ceeding from what he thought was bare
headed boy. "You Internal little scoun-
drel, ,"ho shouted, "hsw dare you make ths
noisei" To his horror, the next instant
very heavy pair OF whskers upon very
small man confronted him. Excuse me,
thought you were boy" $50 am ie
size, but not in years." was the good us
tured reply The diminutive man was
keeping the baby quiet by making Cat,
call Of his hands.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
THZ TRAINS TO-DAY.
Centennial Accommodations

Centennial Accommodations.
Large bill posters have been issued by
the P. W. Il B. r. R., announcing that tho
trains between Wilmington and the Centsn-
nial grounds, direct each way.
These trains will leave the Wilmington
depot at $40, $50 and S:52 .. m, and re-
turning will leave tho Centennial grounds
at S:45, 5 and 6:10 p. m. Fare for the round
trip one dollar. These trains will continue
to run on and after today until further
notice. The $40 and $50 trains north from
the Delaware R. K. will be continued, as
will also the and 6:10 trains from the
Centennial grounds to the Delaware r. r..
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Superintendent Kenney telegraphed Jos.
Bringhurst, yesterday, that special Cen
tennial train will leave the Wilmington de-
pot this morning at Z o'clock, ruHning d.
rect to the Centennial grounds.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
SEEDS.

SNOWFLAKE POTATO.
y One of The earliest. Flesh snow white;
when boiled of q llEhtness almost approach
ing snowflake.
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. OF large
size, similar to and earlier than the Early
Rose; Of superior quality and yield.
KING OF THE EARLIES. fine. large
potato, and very productive.
Extra EARLY, Carter's, Tom Thumb, Little
Gem and SaIton's Alpha Peas; White and
Black Seeded Wax Beans, Cabbage, Radish.
Beet, Tomato. Egg Plant and all the "a
vorite Garden Seeds.
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, HERB
SEEDS, ETC.
Those wanting fresh and reliable seeds
from the well-known grower, H. A. Dreer,
should give us . call. Having several
years experience. we can offer q purA arti-
delphia or elsewhere: =. A
- ycpTtA "a 1hjJ Itss
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Put off the street CArS.

Quite an excitement WAS created 1T 4ti
and Market streets last evening by drunk
en- man who was found lying PROSTATE il
the gutter, moaning in piteous manner
Two gentlemen helped him to his feet, bu
hs was unable to stand. They then con
Quoted him to Bringhurst's drug store,
where he was refused adnittaRce, but q
chair was procured for him, and he sal
down until Solicenan was sent for. He
says that his name is James Devine; that
no had just arrived from Boston, and was
riding upoa one Of the street cars, when the
driver pat him of, and in ~ doing his lee
was sprained.
DR.. Ogle was sent for, but upon an exam
ination, discovered that he was not serious
ly injured. Devine was unable to toll who
the driver was that put him off, or why he
did it, as, he says, he had paid his fare.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Ne,v CastIe's CTR Cowpcty.

New CASTLE, May 9th, 1875.
The City Council of New Castle, met Oh
Monday night to determine the amount Of
taxes to be raised for school and municipal
purposes for the ensuing year. A commu-
nication from the President and Secretary
OF the Board of Education was received and
read, asking for four thousand dollars to
conduct the schools, and as it was deemed
necessary to levy the same amount tor city
purposes. Council decided to raise eight
thousand dollars, which is the mailman
limit by the charter. They also passed
resolution requiring the Collector Of Taxes
to meet Council on Tuesday evening, pre-
pared to adjust and settle his accounts.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
n PsS0fListtO ES77s0(o.

Sister Brown 10 the name by which "A
respectable Ash vender 10 known, whose
place Of business is at Second and King
streets. Yesterday morning brother fish
vsnder attmpted to move portion Of her
stand which hs said WAS in his way. He
had taken away one barrel and was in the
act Of removing second when the womanly
nature in ArS. Brown was aroused to in
dignation and 1t once deemed it her duty te
resent tho treatment she had received. She
administered blow that sent him to the
gutter, and he now has ample opportunity
to reflect upon the strength Of Sister
Browns muscle.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
lueb1'jNt0@.

Last evening respectfully dressed woman
who, judging frsm her unsteady gait, had
evidently been doing pennance at some
Bachanalian shrine, passed down Market
street followed by q crowd Of boys and men.
When opposite Mr.. McLeod's Office, her
hustle ~ dropped of, and she stepped in
the place alluded to to arrange 1t. In few
she emerged and again started
down Market street, followed by laughing
and jesring mass Of people. When At Fourth
and Market streets she turned down toward
King, then went into Mr.. Gauley's store,
from which she was promptly elected.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Base Ball Notes.

The Quickstep amateurs are arranging for
= game with the Athletic professionals OF
Philadelphia next week.
Centennial professionals, W. Quickstep
amateurs this afternoon at tho Rodney
street grounds.
The Quickstep professionals 70 to Reading
today to cross bats with the Actives of that
CITY.
The game between the Philadelphia pre-
fsssi0nals and Amateur Quicksteps has been
on account of the rain yesterday, indef-
nitely postponed.
The Hartford defeated the Athletic on
Monday, to 4.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Aiss01' Locals.
ennial opens to-day,

The Centennial opens to-day.
The Diamond State Loan Association
meets this evening.
The bills for Hsverley's Minstrels are up
and are quite snowy.
The new Market House 10 rapidly draw
ing toward completion.
The thermometer marked 60 degrees at
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
A number of our street fountains are In 4
bad condition, and need repairing.
Riddle g. Bancroft's cotton mills will not
he in operation to-day in honor Of the Con-
tennial.
The warm rain of yesterday did much to-
ward laying the dust, and refreshing tho
atmosphere.
Dom Pedro and the Presidential party
passed through this city, yesterday at noon,
on their way to the Centennial.
Travel to the Centennial last night was
particularly brisk, all the trains being un-
usually long ones, and heavily laden.
The Rugby Nont1Ny for May, published
by the students of Rugby Academy, con-
tains great deal of instructive nattsr.
The Y. P. G. A. Of the West Presbyterian
on Tuesday evening next, in the basement
of the church.
The entertainment of the Y. P. G. A. of
the First Church will take place on Thurs
day evening, the 11th inst. The programme
is of an interesting character.
The regular weekly meeting of the Fire
mems Centennial Association will be held
this evening in the Washington engine
house, French street above Third.
Mills Il Coombs are selling coal per ton,
as follows, Egg and Stove, $6.75; Nut,
$500, and even at these low figures there
will be reduction of as cents If paid cash
By purchasing coal from Geo. W. Bush
& Son, French street wharf, you can save
fifty cents ON each ton. This saving will
amount to quite little sum at the end of q
year.
The following additional subscriptions to
the State Centennial building are acknowl-
edged: Griffenberg & Son, flagstaff; W. C.
Spruance $40, Joshua Maris IS. A. G.. Ton
weegss ST.
Miss Martha Kirkpatrick very generously
cancelled mortgage of 81, 500 held BY her
against the Hanover Presbyterian Church,
thereby setting the chnrch free from any
permanent debt whatever.
Captain George Wilhelm, No. 722 Mar
ket street, has erected in front of his place
of business, flag pole 70 feet in height
from the top of which, last night, dropped
the National Emblem, but it is hoped that It
will wave to the breeze of the Centennial
morning.
WIN. G. Lodge, Esq, is erecting snug
cottage on the shore Of the Delaware River,
near the Practical Farmer, Brandvwine
Hundred, for the use of gunners and fisher
men during the summer and fall. There
are several of these kind of buildings ON the
shore between Hollyoak and Claymons.
Among the Centennial decorations in the
city, are those in the hardware store of
James & Bro, 204 Mar,et ST.. In each
window is displayed the American Flag,
while at the bottom of one Of these 10
pistol of 1T76 and pistol of 1875.
10 the lower window the picture of WASH
ingtOn is banging, and just below it is tho
aa'shet with which he cut his fathers
cherry tree.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Jadge Black Drops Out,

(Judgo Blash's Letter to Colonel Barr.l
presume you are aware that have
never encouraged in the slightest degree
any effort to make me q candidate for the
Presidency. But could not interfere to
prevent 1t without being offensive to per-
SONS for whom l felt the greatest respect
and affection. think, however, may DO
permitted now to express the sincere desire
always entertained that my name should
be entirely dropped from the list of possible
candidates. For this have certain good
and sufficient reasons, some Of them pri-
Eats and personal, others public and politi-
cal, which you appreciate - highly as any
body. M ,1tSS SSs VII N K ,EaI
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTIEE EN- ENTO.

Death Notices.
Wanted-A Boy.
Coles Cabinet Shirt
Harness-Hiram YerRer
ClothiDg-J. w. Canary.
COal-G. W. Bush Il Son.
Rase Ball Guides-kyans
Cauti0n-Charles C. Webber.
Kindling Wood-Richardson
kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron
Furniture-Wm Ferris d Co,
Boots and Shoes-M. Danahee.
Wood and COal-Mills a. Combs.
pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-The Best.
Cheap pShoes-Seventh and Poplar.
Stylish Clotf1ing-De Wolf, 80 Market,
Carpets-McBride's7 72S Market street.
Baby Coaches-6 and East Fourth st.
Beds RenOvated-Fourt and King SITS.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
Grant and Dom Pedro.

Tho above named gentlemen and the
Presidential party passed through this city
yesterday at O'Clock, on the limited OK
press, for the Centennial. As the train
passed by, the President pointed out to Dom
Pedro the objects of interest along the road.
Quite crowd assembled to see the distin-
guished travellers, but a. the train was
rather late, only few remained.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-10
REGIsTER'S ORDER.
u EGISTER'S ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFICE

REGIsTER'S OFFICE
New Castle County April 2l, 1876
Upon the application of james Toy, Ad-
ministratOr of owen NcCalliOu, late of
Christiana Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator, afore-
said, give notice of the granting of Letters
of administration upon the estate of the
deceased with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posteu
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, in six Of the most public places Of
the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es.
tate, to present the same, or abide by. an
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. Aud also cause the same to be
inserted, within the same period, In the
MORNING HERALD. a newspaper published
in Wilmington, and to be continued there
in three weeks, (E. 0. d.
Given under the hand and seal of Office
of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in
New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
sc. BIGGS, Register.