davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
Meter from CnarIot.esvll,e.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dis,atch. 4
CHARLOTTESVILLE, January 10, 1876.
The County Court was ia session The
whole of last week. The cases disposedso
so far In the criminal docket are Henry Kew.
arson, ave years in the penitentiary; Marga.
ret Spears, infanticlde, twelve years IN the
penitentiary; Patrick Scanlon, malicious
shooting, twelve months In the penitentiary
This last case has excited a GOOD deal OF pop.
ular interest, the feeling being that justice
should be tempered with mercy, and ae.
cordingly, while the law required the sem
tence, petition for pardon will be numer-
ously signed by the people.
DC Wednesday last the annual Meeting of
the Albemarle Insurance Company was held
and officers and directors elected. Judge
John L. Cochran was elected president.
am sorry to chronicle the death OF Philip
r. Meade, son of Rev. r. &. Meade and
grandson OF Bishop Meade. He was q young
man Of most unexceptionab character, and
greatly beloved by all who knew him. His
disease was epilepsy, terminating to the brain.
He will be buried to-day.
The resignation of Professor Gildersleeve
of bis chair OF the University Is universally
regretted. It may have the effect, however,
OF opening the eyes of the Legislature 10 the
ucSuS VI tuJS 81 SStl iuStitubiUH. bc uisSai Wy
fifteen thousand dollars which is applo
priated to it yearly, while the members spend
thousand dollars in pen knives, is a lasting
shame to the State, and should bring the
blush to even the cheeks of sable repre-
sentatives.
Rev. X. B. Topper has received call from
Athens, Ga, which he has declined.
Mr.. James Alexander is "under the
weather" from sprained foot. He is be-
ginning to get out again, however.
A movement has been made looking to the
organization Of hook.and.lldder company
Such an organization is very desirable.
The Monticello Wine Company held its
annual meeting last week, and the reports
show the enterprise to be in healthy con-
dition. Their wines are in demand, and
bring good prices. The old officers were
reelected.
The weather has been balmy and spring
| like for two weeks. Vegetation is springin G
forward, and the wheat looks especially
beautiful. There is some anxiety about the
ice crop, many not having taken advantage
of the late freeze. QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

sheratf 81 Cam hsIl conusy, asid one 81 IA
snoss respected and esteemed citizens
;ofosnersof our very efficient deieaste ii tho
Y. lslature, Dr.. i. Ctiafge Is here very
W Y. sls friends entertain slight hopes ofihis
81 40 County Court of Campbell-4Jn iee
naythe presldiDe viii hold lis term TO-DAY.
,Ine criminal docket Is quite large, but owing
70 the illness of the Commemorative attor.
neys mr.. MurrelI il jig expected TINT but me.
Tie VIII be done to decrease it. II I am mis-
taken will report. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
weather Probabiiities.
Strong Proof against Negro-Psr.
sOnai.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LyNcHBURs, January 10.-It is reported
here tonight that one of the negroes who
committed the assault on Colonel Anthony,
at Lyuch's station, last week. was captured
yesterday near Green Hill, In this county,
and that the Colonel's watch was found in
his possession. - s. 81. II d.
Colonel Anthony is considerably better,
tonight. ~
DR.. Rosser commenced series of sermons
here yesterday with crowded houses. '.o3'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
ByTeieSrapia.
NEW YoRK.

NJ w sIQkh. tJssss5
NEW YORK. January 10 :, Noon: tocks actfse
and strong. Money, 6. Gold, Ill.,. Exchange
Long, 4S5 short. 4S8 Governments active aud
strong. states Gaiet and steady. ~: n
Ereni11 -Moaey, 1. IS to 1-82 conmfss ION and
interest,". STERLING quiet at 4S5. Governments dull
but strong. States quiet and nominal.
ST BALTIMORE.
BALTIaoRF, Janusry 1o.--Vlrginia e's, peelers,
s46 ;1consols, 6S4. West Yjrginias. 81 orth Csr0.
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
LOulSYFILsE.
MARINE INrE1.IxaEROR.
poRT OF aICH1doHD. 9lJAsrAax 70, Iss7aI

Port OF aIcHMosD, JAssrAax 70, 1s7 go
ARH8EElS. 3S - ~. =
s STEAMER Old Dominion, w alSers NSM gf1t
mercExndise and passea8e ". " Atlen = 49,
!. steamer j.. ~. Ere1mans gla,s Phslaaei
nerchapdIse ap6 passengers, w foixtas dtstissss
Steamer john q 0rso.A,
c,aslsfIse ana passengers, L. u. HatuiEs a9euI.
schooner 2. IA. HAYES, Fort boston. eosis Carts
= 4 3 CLEARED ron rms foRT. =.
Schooner francs Hatch, 5rten, hoe S,ssnss -
cemDer E2th. 5.ss :. n. Il
January 9th. S $50 -. !. .,s,.ht.ss
sefoonsr Mssgss MeDonnell. ssseiiaan ea'lsdsl-
phis, January 9Th
British haJk So. Tssula, apsstn ~ ~
III EasY Yoxk on tia 9Th instant fiis 49,
dos1r hpra ff,T RtO sie Jaueif9s
German hrs Wihad, Capssa n; sss ssaso
ona cuys from Liverpool for sus posS, VII Viii
III aalf arriYe,I e. CITY poips snS
gess s CAV asys, d;selaraisg position g
before pxeeaedirE hishsr So
Hy Tesea7Apls
Hxg osE. Jsn.As5 Va ssss ast Nay 4 !.
DYnfys GfrDisnte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
Z 100 Tr,a,,,,pes IN BeIgiulraa.

BRussELs, January OIL is reported tnass
serious disturbances occurred at CharlefM
last night. The military were obliged 70 -,
;ierfere. and a number OF persons were kllieu
or wounded. "a battalion Of guards pave
gone from here 70 the scene OF the troubles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
The Top OF a Man's Head Knocked OF
gf3S.f He Dies. Gl

Especial telegram to the DispatchI
.LYNoHBURG, January 10.-Joe Norman
(colored), brakeman, had the top Of his head
knocked off whilst riding on top Of a SOUTH
ward-bound freight train on the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad early yesterday
m ,rning, causing instant death. His remains
were brought here on the down passenger
train this morning. .--.,---------..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

Experiments were made in milwaukee,
Wis, with Gray's harmonic system OF null
tiplex telegraphy on Saturday. A loop was
arranged by way of Horizon to Portage and
back by way of Watertown, distance of two
hundred miles. Over this single wire eight
messages were sent and eight received at The
same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
congress Library.

,.,i,l ne "A"'c library now numbers 293 507
,o.uneS besides $4,000 pamphlets. The
~ G 5I'-H! entries OF the year were about
,Y,vo'' aNd over $4,000 in copyright fees
were PAD into the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
rho Direes Cable Repaired

NEY YORK, January 10.-Ib ofncess oS.ne
direct United States cable aDnounc Inat tns
repairs to their line have been comptstes9,
and communication thereby between .nls
country and Europe was ree5taDHsaeu y
1915 this morning. The HE - assasa op Et,a.
for hJYSiness. 49, II 80 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
semitic the renitentiary.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I ss1
PORTSMOUTH, Va, January 1o.-In the
Corporation Court of Norfolk to-day Isaac
Smith, a dancehouse. keeper, was sent to the
penitentiary for three years for abductiug
Miss Annie Fisher from her home, 10 Boz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

SIGNIFICANT. London Times of Sat-:
urday says: 'fThe United States might set
a good example by insisting that Cuba be no
longer allowed to become the plague instead
of the pearl of the Antilles"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS.

Testimony Of DR.. j. p. JONES, Of Charlotte,
c., one of the most prominent medical men Of that
State:
CHARLOTTE, N. c., December Is, 1876.
Colonel Thomas F. Goode.'
Dear Sr,-I have prescribed the BUFFALO
LITHIA WATERS in chronic affections OF the kid
neys and bladder with the most satisfactory results
and in such cases regard them remedy Of more
potency than any mineral water Of which have
any knowledge. in all irritable conditions of the
urinary passages they will be found highly bene-
fetal. Very respectfully,
J. P. JONES, NJ. D.
For sale in Richmond by PURCELL, LADD &
CO., Agents Virginia Springs Water. ia S.eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

lsu,b,a"aailae 6. Howe, the well-kEoWn phi
for th H. and founder OF the Institution
dence :. pilnd in Boston, died at his resi-.
eaipS ~ - 90, so9'h Boston, on Sunday, Of soft;
" LUG brain sged seYenty-foue years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

has sI haas ooLD.-A very rich deposit of gold
1871 uetu struck 10 the Centennial lode, near
1st a1ie city. At q depth of one hundred
sIoSx!laf se body Of quartz has been found,
beIieyaSf az, amount OF free gold which 1t Is
rocE ''0 exceeds anything ever before seen 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
, T MEADE & BAKERS DRUGSTORE.

sEELgy,s HARp.RUBBER TRUsSEs-imperyiou
to moisture-do NOT chafe, soil, or rub; {:
ABpoMISAL SUPPoRTERs-improve patterns;
ARCTIC LUaG-PRoTEcToRs,t to cover the ches
and back;
GAhRRTT,s sELF-AcTING ELECTRIC DIsKs,fo
the cure ofneryousness, weak BACK, &C.;
nAppnrJc MoryTH.WAsH destroys the odorof de-
cayed teeth and heals diseased gums; ~
stpoNIyE DENTIFRIcE whiiens and preserves the
enamel OF the teeth
GUARAEA POWDERS, for the cure OF headache an q
neuralgia; L ..l9. 81. ,.s +, 3-5
EScIIsH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for dyspeptics.
nayv anf, valuable pharmaceutical products 70
s a. ~, re .'E' 49, 1"'".s7iI MADE 10 BAKER,
/ In q Pharmacists, 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
Markets by Telegraph.
NEwS YORK.

NEW YORK Janusry 10.-FIouf firm and IN JAZZ
demand; supcIfine western and state; $500
"a az: Southern quiet and unchanged. Wheat+.L
doing: Shippers md miIlers holdng. OF winter
red western, 81 8 white Canadian: ". ~. Corn
active aud firm: &c. for new yellow southern
Oats steady with fair inquiry; 4o04Sc: for mixed
western and state; 46@52Hc. tor white western
and Sta,e. Coffee--Rio steady with moderate de.
m and ,cargoes, 1870 &c., gold; 1879, lbsg
To good refining SIC. for prime nothing Of no
melit doing; rehned firm, l0Sc for STANDARD AZ;
lOXc. for grsnulaied and powdered ~ gac; soF
in fair demand at 5o@62c. Rice heavy Carolinn,,
6k@7Sc.; Louisiana, SIG 64c. Taliow steady st
9R99Ac Rosln and Inrgs1tiaae stssaayf s 9osE
prime steam, 12H@ 13c. Whisky shade easier
at SIl1A- FEeigh.s stead0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
psrTIMoRE.

aI S1tI n F Ess 'ss'.o' %
Z ri fsd43.i BALTIMORE
T,IopT- Jannary. i q. Flour dull and dreop-
t,ns uard. syr.er and western superne SS rs
gya;Sy s;,Iis snya,tne. S4aS4 SO: sstra, $50
$685. Rio BRANDS, Sc 75@S7; family. a8.1S.s
Wheat quiet, steady aud nr WI Ia
$IiS73Sl 3S MarIiand ss9 Sn;;I
Der white. 91nesa.
corn drmer; western easief; whte, nsw
yellow, new 6AG63e.2 Cats scarce arc nfn y ~
M48c RYE dulI and nonilnaI. Proyision6- JoD-,
81 1s trade only. Mess PORK. $2l. sRnlk.msats,
SNnSkc.; clear rtbs q no
Ike Bacon. packed Shoulder, 12hgll S S4Sc.
Hams 1 SkIGl8c Lard Gull reslDtsis 1oJYhySSsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

Y1HI.HEADs.ST TO BIO per. yearn. at the;
IrnRFATuHpE IIhSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

duced:
rate the Union Pacific Railroad Company, OIL
Washington, Georgetown, and Northern
Virginia.
By Mr.. Walker, OF Virginin To apply the
proceeds of the sales of public ands 70. Inc
education of the people; also, 10 continue
the improvements in the james river.
By Mr. Goode, of Virginia: 10 reimburse
the College of William and Mary for properly
destroyed during the late war.
postmasters in the late rebeili0us States win
STAMPS. ETC., taken from them By paramount
force or lost or destroyed during the afe War.
The discussion. ON ahe Amnesty BhI
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1e.-The
speech OF Blaine on the amnesty Dill to-day,
while propitiary in tone towards the people
of the South, vas extremely ylrulent against
Jefferson Davis, not, he said, because Mr.
Davis had been the head and front of the re.
hellion, or that he had been Q Efficient
enemy of the Government, or that 1e had
not distracted the councils Of the GSnfede-
racy, but that he had been guilty Of the great
eat crime In the annals Of history -fhe muir
derssof Andersonyiite. The horror OF that
sfockade hA represented as casting into tee
shade the atrocities Of the nake Of Aioa ~ ia
the Netherlands, the massacre OF 81. bai-,
tholomeW, and the horrors OF the spanish l4'io
Inquisition. -
HIs speech was replied 10 by Cox Of New
YORK in most sa.iIl cal sein, it being treated q
as q movement for the: presid
| Mr.. Cox conlrasted Wltn bsa,ness position
on the question Of ann esty that c1 I ressaea1
IGrant, who WAYS iayorsd genslas e nv ~
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
Death of Lloyd TiigAMsan.

Lloyd Tilghman, Esq, leading mem
Der of the Queen Anne's County, Md,
bar, died on Wednesday morning, Nov.
Goth, at his home in Ccntreville, Nd, in
the 56th year of his age. He was the
eldest son of the late Col. John Thigh
man, for many years clerk of the circuit
court for Queen Anne's county. Early
in life Mr.. Tilghman, evinced a thought
fulness and probity unusual in boys of
his age, and selected the law as the most
suitable profession TO follow. He was
for three years pupil under the Rev. DIR.
Joseph Spencer of Talbot county; he
then spent two years at the Newark (Del.) }
College, and finished his course at the
Colulnbia (Pa.) College, from which in
stitution he graduated in 1912. Return
ing to Queen Anne's county he at once
tegan the study of law in the Office OF
Mr.. Kinsey Harrison, then a prominent
member of the Queen Anne's bar. After
spending some three years in Mr.. Har-
rison's Office, he was admitted to the
practice Of law in the courts of the
county. He began at once to build up a
large and lucrative practice. In 1854 he
married Miss Mary Johns, daughter Of
Chancellor Johns, of Delaware, very
estimable lady, who, with her two daugh
tiers now mourn the loss of their gentle
and kind-hearted husband and father
AS lawyer Mr.. Tilghman had few
equals. His mind was grasping and pro
found. His opinion on points of iav
were always eagerly sought by his brothe
lawyers, and his conclusions were gen
orally relied upon.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
New CASTLE DEL, Dec. @ 1876

NEW CASTLE DEL, Dec. @ 1876.
During the sickness Of Miss. Dusen-
berry, her department will be under the
charge of Mrs. Nelson the daughter of the
principal.
On Sunday last Patrick Brogan our
popular liveryman hired two Of his teams
to couple ofyoung men Of this ity,they
were returned late at night and the par
ties left hurridly. The next day however
Pat discovered that the two wagons had
collided, and the wheel of one of them
badly smashed. The parties will not be
likely to get another team in this quarter
and will most likely have to pay good
prices for their fun.
A new way Of leaving boarding house;
has been developed in this city, it requires
quite an amount of glass however to carr!
it out successfully.
The Hotel De '.Grubb' seems to quite
as popular as under the late proprietor
five new animals to-day, three from youl
city at noon, and two from Middletown
are shown on the new register.
The Trustees of New Castle Commons
met last night in their regular monthly
session,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
THE STREET MARKET.

Butter, print, 45a4S per pound; roll,
:35a3S do eggs, 30a32 per doz turkey,
14a16 per pound, or 81 ,25aS2,4 each
geese, s1a140 each; chickens, Sla1 80 per
pair; celery, Gallo per bunch aapples, 10a2j
per half peck ;lsweet potatoes, 10a20 do
white potatoes,20 a25 do, and 95aSl, ,2j
per bu. pork, 12a15 a lb., or SO per hhd.
cheese. 12a14 h.; lemons, 25a30 per
doz.; peppers, SC per doz.; apples, 2Oa3O
per bas,; ounces, 15a25 Inf. pix pumpkins
5a25 piece; cider, 15a1Sa gal; turnips
Sa10 hf. pix; sweet potatoes, 45aSO bas.
walnuts, 10al2 Inf. PIX; sausage, Halo a
h.; scrapple, Sa10 do; mince meat, 2lbs
for 25cts.; rabbits, 25 piece; partridges
80 per pair corn, 55a5O q bushel oats,
35a4O do; beef steak, 12a2O per pound
stewing pieces, Sale do roast, 12a20 do
ham, % do mutton chops, 16a20; legs
l5a20; racks, 10a15; lard, 13al5; veal,
lOa25 cat fish, 12a15; rock, Is; haddock
8; haiibut, 20 mackerel, 15a20 a piece
ina beans, 1Oa15; bologna. sausage, 10
shellbarks, per qt., squads, 3Oa3J per
pair; squasles, 4a5 piece; beets, pei
bunch; cabbage, 3a10; pears, 25a3O hf. pix.
onions, 10 half peck; honey, 25a35 pei
pound young pigs, S5aSS pair.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
SECOND EDITION!
The WOodalI FOrgeries,

THE GENERAL STILL ABsENT-THE
AMOUNTS OF SOME OF THE FoRGERIEs.
The community is still excited over the
exposure of the numerous forgeries al
legged to have been committed by Gener
al Daniel Woodall, of Odessa, but very
little definite reports concerning the ma
ture of his transgressions can be obtained.
Very few persons appear to have any
exact knowledge of the affair, and these
few have little or nothing to say in rela-
ton to the subject
General Woodall is proprietor of a
grain drill manufactory, at Middletown,
but makes his home at Odessa. He was
supposed to be doing fair business, and
for this reason his notes were readily dis
| counted, no suspicious being entertained
| that the endorsements to any Of them
| were forgeries. 1t is said that his fraudu-
lent transactions cover period of about
eighteen months past.
What first aroused the suspicious of the
interested parties is not known, but the
suspicious created were intensified by
Gen. Woodalfs sudden departure from
the State on Wednesday, 18th ult, and
confirmed by his continued absence. A
i few days ago, investigations were com
menced, and the reason for his suddeI
absence was soon made apparent.
The parties whose names were mos
frequently uSeul III Lue IrauuulenU cuuOrSe
ments We're his father, John Woodall, o.
Camden, his brother-in-law, Geo. V
Massey, Esq, of Dover. and John Q
Corbit, Esq, of Odessa. The parties b,
whom some the notes were honored wer'
as follows:
Jacob Tome banker, of Port Deposit
Nd, $1,000 Chas, Tatman, Sr., Presiden
of the Odessa Bank, 500 Citizens Nat
onal Bank, of Middletown, $3.50 ;Emor
Hukill, lumber merchant, of Middletowr
$3.50 Chas: Tatman, Jr., merchant, c
Middletown, $3.50; Nathaniel Williams
near Middletown, $50; Odessa Nation;
Bank, $3.50.
) 1t is also said that one ofthe Whining
ton banks discounted a note for S70t
and that one or more firms of this city
with whom Gen. Woodall. had dealings
had their accounts settled with notes c
the same character as those above namet
Gen. Woodall served in the First Del;
, ware Regiment, during the late war, an
J was always regarded as an upright, hor
est man. His actions, therefore, hav
caused widespread surprise and col
= sternation
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
FIRST EDITION!
The Superior Court.
NEW CASTLE Dec. Z. 1S

NEW CASTLE Dec. o, 1876.
Court opened this morning at 10 o'clock
Judges Comegys and Houston on the
bench
After calling the jury list the case of
Rowbotham vs.. Pierce commenced yes
terday was resumed. The taking of tes-
timony occupied both sides until IL o.
clock.
Argument was then had by counsel
until IL III. when the judges gave the
case to the jury.
During the noon recess the jury return
ed verdict for ROwbotham in the sum
of S286.53 and costs.
The next case was James q. Knowles
VS.. Samnel q. Pierce, replevin. George
Gray, ESD, for plaintiff and &. Il. Lore,
Esq, for defendant.
In May 1874, Francis S. Uric, rented
from Il. 1. Dupont, dcNemours and
Co., the mills on the Brandywine known
rs the "keg mills" and commenced bust
ness. After a time failing to pay his
hands and being behind in his rents the
goods in the mill were seized by foreign
attachment process on the part of the
hands and by landlords warrant. Imme
diately James G.. Knowles, who is Urieis
brOther-in-law came in and replevined
the goods claiming that Uric had no pro.
that there was contract subsisting be
tween Uric and Knowles for the
manufacture of the fabrics seized by the
terms of which Knowles furnished all
the material and Uric manufactured at SO
much per yard. The defense claimed
that the plaintiff and Uric had .'set up a
job to get away with the creditors. The
case lasted all day, Court adiourning
pending argument.
During the afternoon David G. Rose
the new Coroner bonded in the sum OF
5000. ii. q. II.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
stray Waits.

Hope Loan Association NEE. . this ever
ing.
Three drunks comprised this mornings
police record.
The U. s. Court met this morning, but
adjourned without transacting any bust.
ness.
The Delaware Electors will meet at
Dover to-day, and cast the three votes OF
our State for Tilden and Hendricks.
Orders left with Buxbaum & Co., mer-
chant tailors, No. ] f. Fourth St., arc
always executed promptly and at low
prices.
The alarm of fire, yesterday afternoon
was caused by the slight burning of the
kitchen of John Shay's house ,on Mechan.
ic street, below Lombard. Loss trih.
ing.
The Friendship S. f. +. Co., will Civ,
a sociable at their engine house, on Fri.
day evening next, for the benefit of thei
engineer, Charles Reed, who is i'll will
consumption.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06

FIREMEN's ELEcTIoN.-Monday even
ing the Washington Fire Company elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President-Joseph III. Greenman.
Vice-President-Henry Vandenbraak.
Secretary-Edward Singles.
Treasurer-James E. Saville.
Trustees-John West, William IL
Bailey.
Investigating Committee-James Craig
| Theodore Jones, w. S. Davis.
Theodore Jones, james
| Craig, w. S. Davis, II. S. O'Brien, JOIN
West, Edward Hazel, A. }. McClintock
James Milburn, Charles Vance. w. Hol
lingsworth, William Vandcnbraak, w
Stephenson.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
NOTICE.
Valuable Farm
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

Situated near Red Lion, New Castle Coun-
ty. Delaware.
This very desirable property contains
about one hundred acres of highly improv-
el land. The location Is one of the finest
farming communities in the county, is con-
vcnicnt to churches, schools, mills, &c. land
about II half mile distant from Bear Sta
tion, Delaware II. II. The soil is well adap-
ted to either fruit or dairy, and now produ-
ccs excellent grass, grain and root crops
The buildings are ample and in good con
dition, and consist of II large two-story dwell
ling, barn, ..granary, hay house, wagon
house, sc. There is on the place II young
and thrifty apple orchard of well selected
and choice fruit.
This is rare opportunity for any one
wishing to purchase u farm of this size.
For further information apply To
ALFRED MASSEY,
on the premises.
Or to w. Il. TURNER,
Hos Willow Street,
Lovl6wtf Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
L BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
655, $40, 800, 9.52, 10.45 u. M. go, 4.30, 20,
9.5i, p. m.
Phila. and New York, 2.02a. m. 12.i4, 1910,
5.46, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1882, S.39 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1882, 1.55,
S.39 a. m. 1888, 1.26, 5.19 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go. 3.35, 4. M. l.30, $50
p. m.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations, 500
9.35, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500
9.35, a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40, a. m. 800 $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1852, Los n. m
For further information passengers art
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. ii. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-06

CATHOLIC MIssIoNs.-Rcv.G George ).
Bradford, of Wilmington, has been re-
Gently appointed by RI. Rev. Bishop
Reclier to attend the Catholic missions
in Kent county. Md. The charge
will comprise the congregations OF 81.
Dennis Church, near Galena, tllat OF
Chcstertown, and the meetingat the resi-
dence of Il. Bennett Wilson, ESD, IN the
lower part of the county. A portion oi
| Queen Anne's county is also included IN
this division of the diocess. Father Brad
ford will reside in Chestertown.