davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
11atruns of 9usbanOrp.

The report Of the officers Of the graugcrs
business association shows the association TO
be in a very Aourshing condition. A new
board Of officers were elected harmony pre-
vailed at their meeting The grange has
taken strong hold upon the farmers Of Cal.
iforna and they have started banks, eeva-
tors, cooperative transportation associations,
cooperative stores, cooperative manuiactur-
ing establishments aud built grange halls,
aud no state in the nation has done 50 much
work or is upon 30 sure road to success as
the California oranges.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
Deaths.

Al Huntington, May 2i, Charles CasWsll, "a
A. Shelhurni May - Susan ID. Craig, a.,
AZ Pomlretl May ~, Eeota Snow, "a,
AZ Berlin, May % Wilson CTessy, 80.
AZ 81. Johnsbury Center, May o. boa Edmund Hal
,tt, "a.
AZ Chester, May 81 ID. X. Barrett 20 years months
Al Calais, May -, Joseph Pierce 32
AZ Chester, May ~ Mary Leonard, ~.
AZ Brookield, May u, Austin Carpenter TO-
Al MAteryile, May Is, sally Fairbanks, 80
At stowe, May q, Mary II. Stone, IS.
At East Montpelier, May %, Mrs Cyrus Morse, 70.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The Louisiana state grange has passed
resolution asking the national grange to have
the ritual Of the order printed 10 French and
several OF the western states ask to have it
printed in German
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The EpILootio Cough and Heave Pow
ders will invariably cure any Horse attacked with
tho Epzootic or Heavos, and relieve cough instant.
ly. Every mail brings certificates of cures, and
orders Increase daily. ono package will do your
horse sei worth of good Large package over one lb)
will be sent TO any place free Of express on receipt
OF Sl,OO sent to j. II. HALL, Newport, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

GREAT YIELD OF RnUnARB. - The
American Agriculturist tells of truck
farmer near Providence who sold in
that market the last spring aud summer
nine tons of Myatt's Linneus rhubard from
a quarter of an acre Of land. Owing to
very sharp competition he only received S95
dollars a ton for it, or ono cent and q
quarter pound. This is 1925 worth oftruck
from Il quarter of an acre. If it had not
been for competition, aud the rhubarb had
been sold at former seasons prices, he would
have received at the rate Of 81 800 an acre
for this crop, This is by no means au un-
paralleled return for such farming. 1t is a
result of very liberal use of manure and
labor, and Of adapting crops to the wants
Of the market A farmer uses fifty dollars
worth Of manure and thinks he is very ex.
travagant. A market gardener uses two
hundred dollars worth on rich land, aud re.
grets that he had not put on more,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The LATEST Greatest, and most reliable rem
edy ever put together by medical science for Rheuma
tsm' Wounds swollings, Burns, Caked Brests, etc,
Is tho Oentaur Linimont. There are two kinds. What
the White Animent is for the human family the Yellow
Centaur Imminent is for spawned, lame aud strained
horses aud animals
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

No subordinate or county grange can
longer afford to continue in the old way Of
spending money without reason when the
Roehdale plan Of cooperation is once well
understood. 1t makes war on no one but
builds up honest trade and business and saves
money to the stockholders and Patrons gen.
orally.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The Patrons Of Straford N. H., hlv G
leased the store now occupied by ID. S.
Woodward are to open a grange store
They are fitting up the second story of the
same building for grange hall.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

j Pemherton Page, secretary of the Do
muiou Grange of Canada, writes that they
now have over five hundred oranges and they
are rapidly increasing, more than half Of the
number having been organized since Nov.
1873. Their prospects are very aattering
aud with the advantages already derived by
cooperation, he is confident OF a more rapid
increase aud more extended social and mate.
rial benefits in the future.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The Russian Court invited DR.. Aver and his family
to tho Archduko's wedding at tho Royal Palace This
distinction awarded him not only because he was
an American, but also because his as physician
has become iavoraby known in Russia on its passage
round the wOrld.-Pusbio (Coll People.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
Debility ana Nervous headache.

Chronic, sick or nervous headache is generally de-
pendent on, or accompanied by Impaired Digestion by
which the circulation aud nutrition of the brain are
dennged, and the nervous centres vitiated.
Tho PERUVIAN SYRUP, by reinv g0ratng tho digestive
powers, lays the ut the root Of the the brain
Is duly nourished the nervous symptoms cease, and
the headache disappears.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

The grange store at Hydepark is selling
more goods to outsiders than all the other
stores in the town besides supplying several
oranges with goods. The day is not far dis
tant when there will be grange store at
every large town where there is grange.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

children Cry for CaStOrIa. Its as pleas
ant to take honey and is absolutely harmless It
is sure to oxpel worms, wind collie regulate the
bowels and stomach and overcome irritabilty caused
by rash and cutting tooth II Is perfect substitute
fur Castor Oil, and for Cestyeness in young or old
there is nothing existence effective and reliable
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Patrons have you choir in your grange ?
If not organize one Immediately, singing
produces harmony and union. Singing and
success go hand in hand in every society
because musical harmony promotes social
harmony and in union there Il strength.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
Man 3, 1876.
GRANGE STORE i!
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.

The Orange store kccps on hand, at very low prices
nearly all the staples Of common trade such as Flour
Corn and Corn Meal Graham Meal, Shorts, nice Dairy
Salt, Butter Tubs, Bone Meal, Land Plaster both IN
barrels and in bulk. Linseod OIL both boiled and raw
Grass Seed, Red Top, Alsikc Glover, etc. All kinds
Of shovels, Hay and Manure Forks, Hoes, Garden
Rakes and Shaker Brooms, Axes and Nails Garden
Seeds and all Sorts of Groceries
Nice Dried Apple, Home Made Pickles, Teas, rang
ing in price from 60 cents to 95 cents per pound.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

DIR. Palmer of Westerly, r. l., says; HUSr's RENE
ny is the most effective medicine Ihave ever used IN my
practice. for nropsy and Kidney Disease can satsly
say HUSr's RENsDr has almost raised Ae dead"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

PIMrLEs AND HUMoRs ON THE FACE-In this con di.
ton OF the skin, the FEGETINE the great remedy as
u act directly upon the II cleans and puriles
the blood thereby causing humors of all kinds to dis
appear.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

We hear Of grange picnics to come of in
many parts Of the land as soon as the chick
ems have become more maturod.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Mothers, Save the Lives Of your daughters when
Affected will cOnsumptiye coughs violent colds by
administering u them without delay tho Standard
Spechc llALEs lIoSRY or lloREHOUND Ann TAR
Plke's T0Othaoho Drops euro In one minute.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
The Cumberland Phosphate,

experience, and which has been analysed by scientific
men, and found to be pure article. No dricr in this
Phosphate, but pure Bone Dust, which, in itself is
known to be grand fertilizer.
The Nova Scotia Plaster, said to be the Best in the
market. We have this in bulk for $3.50 per ton,
sll in barrels.
Grass Seed dhd
Northern ". Y. CLOcer!
little on hand yet, also, very few ofC g. Prngles
Snowflake Potatoes,
for seed, very excellent kind, will he sold low to
accommodate farmers and for speculation whatever
Il. v. POWERS, Agent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

EVERY GRANGER should send to THE STAR Co..
ERIE, Pa and get descriptive circulars and prices of
the PATRON WASHING MACHINE,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

Germany has requested Turkey 70 pay
$4,000 Indemnity TO the family Of Consul
Abbott, assassinated at Salonica.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

TnE FARMERs' FRIENDs.--The swallow,
swift aud night hawk are the guardians of the
atmosphere. They check the increase of in-
sects that otherwise would overload it,.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02
Resolutions passed by Mt. Abraham
Grange, Lincoln, VI, ON the death of
Slater Iidia HAYWARD.

SIsIer LIdIn Hayward.
Whereas. God, in his infinite wisdom, has seen 1t to
from midst dearly beloved sister Lidia
Hayward, therefore
Rssoired, That by this sudden dlspensaiion, the
grange has lost worthy member, her family have
lost faithful mother, and the church earnest and
devoted christian.
Resolved That to the beroaved family of our departed
sister tender heartfelt symp Ihy in this hour
an ction and trust that they may be guided and
inf uenced by thedivine love to Id egAJlei u
duro with esgnation this sudden and sorrowul trial.
ReSOtued, That copy Of these resolutions be en-
tered BY the secretary upon the records of the grange
and copy be forwarded to the VERMONT FARMER for
publication.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-02

YOUNG MEN
Who out OF Business, can learn OF
something Easy and Profitable, by calling
on or addressing j. w. YORK, Avenue
House, Sc. JOhnsbury. Small capital re-
guIred. Enclose stamp for reply.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15
TO the @1ck.A

A great many are now suffering with cold, coughs,
and other ailments, which, if not promptly attended
to, may result in ncurable disease. For all DIS
eases of the throat, breast and lungs bronchial or
asthmatic affections, DIR. SwAYNE's OoMPouDN
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY is pleasant and certain
cure The oldest and best remedy. IL promotes ex-
pectoration and removes all diseased matter which
obstructs the lungs, the liberation is healed, and
the sufferer is restored to perfect health. 1t is
rest at night its will give sweet repose. Ii the
bowels costive, or liver disordered, take at
first a few doses Of Swaynes Tar and Sarsaparllla
Pills, which will evacuate the bowels, and is OF vital
Importance, relieve the congested liver, and re-
move all billiousness. Then follow with Swayne's
Wild Cherry Syrup, and health, strength and hapFi
ness is sure to be the result.
ERWe are permitted to refer to the following
gentlemen who have experienced great benefit, and
used :" DIR. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry in their family for many years.
SAMUEL @. SCOTT, (Firm of Jacob Reiggel
Co., Dry Goods No, 1888 Market Street, Phla)
El WOOD T. PUbEY, (Formerly hrm OF WISE,
Pusey d Wise, N. E. corner 9TH and Market sts.
ROBERT HUTCHINSON, No. s0O1 Spring Gar
JOHN j. LYTLE, Dry Goods Merchant, corner
7th and Spring Garden Sts Pha.
MARSHALL PHILIPS, Wilmington, Del
And thousands of others from every section OF the
habitable globe.
Fics ssttls or sig BOTTLES for So; If your
druRgist OF storekeeper does not nave it,
forward half dozen to any address, freight PAID on
recent of the price, Pre- AIRED only by con,
$50 North sixth St., Phila.
Sold by all Prominent Druggists
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
LocaI Time Table.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.


1o4S A. NJ. iSH 1881, 49, 5o5, 5;4S, E90, s54'
lila, P. M. Sundays, alt, 52l slO A. NJ; 800, 63O
'ys For riise New York-27 59.A NJ ;1a14 2.37, 54s
p M. Sundays, 2.17, 62l, A. M.
For Baltimore-12.52, 155, S.33, AM. 1853, lS,
1.28. 520 TO- 1O15 P. Nj. Sun lays, 1889, l55 A. M ;
For Si Washington LOS, s33, A. M I2. SO.
LIS, 12S 71O 1O.l5, P. NJ. Sundays, l26s l5o A. M :
-'oi For New oastle-5OO. $40, es5. A. NJ 125 6soP
M. No SUNDAY Trains. 80. - =.
For Delaware r. R.-5.OO, 9.35, A. NJ, $50 P. NJ
u For p" wminston tS Reading R. R.-64O, A. NJ ;
8O5, 5.15, P. M. No Sunday Trains
For Wilmington & Western r. R.-lO2O A. nj. !;
63O, p. M. No regular Sunday Trans.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia. I45, Q, sSls 115e'
l01l, 10 p; NJ Sundays, 2.4s, Las, 1905, A. M I;
lof ffoP New NJ sSGdaya SE6dfD 45 a. A NJ l6 NJ 'V'
Graeel, s47, A. N. l2Ol, IL. So, 6SS s45 MIiO4, "
From washington. ton Sis, a. M ;1sO4, 30,
5S6, 944 i1O4, p M. Sundays 2O7' 0ls A. M s4a'
From New Castle.-7.55, e25, A. M. 10, M. 2.55,
son, 7O5, p. NJ No Sunday Trains.
From Delaware R. R.-9.s5 A. M; 800, $40, r. M
No Sunday Trans. go ,,.o
NJ ;7.35, P. M. No Sunday Trains. ~
From Wilmington d Western II. R.-7.65 A M
| 2.20 p M. No regular Sunday Trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
From Broad Street and Washington. Ave.-7.30,
810 TO- A. M. 1215, 1920 300 4O0 5l5, 500, %,
9.45 II 80, p M. Sundays, $50, A. M 6.OO, S.ao'
IF From SD and Market sts-l95O. A. M: 1910,
122O, 800, 915 P. M. Sundays, l250, A. M 9.l5, p.
NoTE.--The black figures represent the :" Limited
Express" on which an extra fare is charged.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15

races, political conventions, etc., and trans
acted muItifarious speculative business
besides in his leisure moments. How he
came to be interested in the Pennsylvania
Transportation Company, the seaboard pipe
line, is in the recent remembrance of every
body. That he showed much ingenuity in
securing charter intended for very diff
ferent purpose by the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and built upon it a project that struck
terror to the managers of the road; and
pertinacity and generalship in fighting in
the courts the distractions that the Penn
sylvania Railroad threw in his way, as it did
in the way OF the Columbia Conduit Com
pany, will not be denied; and it will be a
matter of deep regret to many who know
him if in doing this he has let his old reck-
less disregard OF consequences carry him
further than the finances Of his company
would warrant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15
Harry Harley's oneokered Usreer


Harry Harley, President of the Pennsyl-
vania Transportation Company, (pipe line,)
has been arrested at Parker Pa, on charge
of false pretenses, i'll obtaining money from
sundry banks upon certificates for oil al.
legged to be contained in the Companys
tanks, whereas, it is claimed, said oil did
not exist. The following sketch of the
checkered career of Harry Harley is given
by the Pittsburg Leader
The arrest of the magnificent Harley at
Parker recalls the checkered history Of this
newest and greatest of oil princes. Not so
very many years ago he was an oil broker
on Duquesue way, residing in Sewlckley.
After various turns the wheel OF fortune
finally left him stranded, and he left
Sewickley and Plttsburg bankrupt, with
apparently d rather Encouraging future be-
fore him Going to New York, however,
he became first the employee, then the part
ner, and finally the particular friend of Jim
Fisk with whom he ''operated" with ever
increasing success until the murder of the
Prince of Erie. That event found Har-
lev in affiuent circumstances, and with his
finger in multitude of epeculatiops good
and bad He gradually concentrated him
self successfully in OIL and for few years
he led life which was a rolerably close copy
of that of his hero, Jim Fisk himself, with
the worst features, however, left out. With
a splendid residence in New York City, a
splendid one in Titusville, we believe, a
boat on the Hudson, steam yacht on
| Lake Chautauqua, " Commodore" Harley
| lived luxuriously and gaudily all over the
country, attended all the horse races, boat
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15
FOR HAYES.
FOR TTLDEN.

In the Northern States carried by Hayes,
his popular majority is estim ated at 237, 00O.
In the Northern States carried by Tilden,
his majority is 43,800, Hayes, therefore,
has majority over Tilden of the electoral
vote in the Northern States of 101, and of
the popular vote of 1884, This tells the
story of the North. 1t shows that the peo-
Pile who fought to save the Government are
true to tksaSsevlnciples for which they con-
tended. But it does not tell the whole
story. The slums of New York City and
Brooklyn gave Tilden the electoral vote OF
that State. The same mass OF corruption
and crime that Tweed used to enable him
to rob the people sustained Illoen ana en-
abled him TO overcome the great majority
of $4,000 given for Hayes outside OF the
two cities named Much is said about the
ignorance of negroes but what is It COM
pared with the vice and crime and lgnor'
ance of a very large proportion OF the
voters of New York City and BrooklynF
Furthermore. take out of the vote OF Con
necticut and New Jersey the same class OF
people who swell the Democratic maJori-
ties in New York City and Brooklyn, and
Tidec's majorities in those States would
disappear.
We find, therefore, that Tilden owes fif-
/ ty OF the sixty five votes he received at the
| North to the corruption and vice or those
| large cities mentioned, as he does also
| nearly the whole OF Gne maJoflUy Oh One pop
ular vote in the Northern States. His elec
toral vote and popular vote are made III
largely from States in which there was nc
free or honest election. Among these
figure Alabama. with So 900; Arkansas, 30..
600; Georgia, rs, 900; and Mississippi 30, 900
Then comes Kentucky with rs 900. There
is scarcely a Democrat outside the awork
house who does not know that, with free
and far election, the Republicans woult
carry Mississippi, Alabama, and Arkansas
and that there would be no such majoritiel
in Georgia and Virginia as are claimed
With such elections at the South as are
held at the North, where every electol
votes without fear, Tlden would have beel
buried out of sight under both the popula
and Electoral vote. Hayes has received 18
Electoral votes A fair election would hav'
given him at least Is more, viz Alabam
and mississippi
Yet Democrats are heard to talk abou
fraud and force. There was vast amoun
of fraud and force, but it was on their side
But for fraud and force Tilden would no
have come in sight OF an election. But TO
fraud he would not have carried his owl
State. AS it is, we have seen what the vot
he received represents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15
Wilmington M ArKets,

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. ID.
considerable shortening has taken
place in the King street curb stone market,
1t this morning extending but short dis
tance above Sixth street. Vegetables and
fruit are plenty and the prices moderate.
Big pumpkins now have their season, there
being number weighing from 40 to 80
pounds, and some even more than the latter
figures. Butter has an upward tendency
notwithstanding the close of the Oentenni-
al Exposition. Turkeys are coming in plen-
ty. Pork, sausage, scrapple and lard main
tain firm prices, but beef is trlfie lower.
The following is a condensed statement OF
the prices received
Medts.-Beef steak 14@18c. per pound;
roast 12@18c stews 6@I2c corned, Go
10c; mutton 10@l8c chops, 15@18c /; veal,
100000 outlets 18@20c bologna sau-
sage, 12@16c fresh sausage 12@15c /;
pork, 14@15c; ham, 18@20c; shoulder
14@16c fitch 12@14c lard 14@15c;
raw tripe &c; cooked 10c liver 10c ;
sorapple 7@10c; pigs feet 10000 set; pud-
ding 10c pound.
Fruat.-Apples 12@18 cents per half peck;
prunes, 1Oc lemons, 4O@5Oc. per dozen ;
oranges, 40060c; dried apples, 10@12o per
qt. dried peaches. 10@12c; pared 15@
zoe; cranberries 12c qt; raislns 16@20c
| per pound; hgs 25c; currants l2c.
Vegetables and Miscellaneous. = Butter
45@5Oc. per pound; eggs 35c. per doz-
en- ; potatoes, 15@18e ; tomatoes, 20@25c
per half peck; sweet potatoes, 12@18c egg
plants, 8@10c. apiece; radishes, 3@5c per
bunch; onions, 12@15c string; beets, SO
SC per bunch; pickles, 10@14c per dozen;
honey, 20@25c per pound chick
ems, 15@19c per pound turkeys
18c per pound 81 5000 00 apiece;
peppers, 10e per dozen cider zoe per gal
Ion cabbage, 7@10c per head pumpkins,
S@10c apiece; citrons, 12@20c caulih5wers,
beans, 10@12c pepper sauce 1O@12c pei
| quart mlnce meat l3c per pound cheese
| 14@18c honey 10c soup beans, 8@9t
per quart oat meal, &c a pound peas 10c
i per quart
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15
The Vote OF the worth for Hayes.

From The IircsnIlatl Gazette.
Already before the popular vote Of the
States is known, long arrays of figures are
presented pretending to show that Tilden
received large majority. In this calcula-
tion Southern States, like Kentucky, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and
Texas, where the election went by default,
and in many of which Republicans were
not free to vote, are counted. This is in
keeping with the windwork of the Demo
cratic party, which, by means of brag, and
bluster and threats, try to force their can
didate through.
But let us look at the Northern States,
where the election was fair, with the excep.
ton of the same large cities. The electo-
raj votes of the Northern States were de-
cided as follows
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15

A DISAPPOINTED Young LADY.-On Mon
day morning very nicely dressed and gem
tlemanly appearing young man took seat
in a car on the P. VIZ B R. r. alongside
stylishly attired young lady. Soon pleas
ant conversation sprang up between the
couple, and the lady 1t could be seen was
becoming quite infatuated with her oily
tongued companion, when Detective Tag
CART, who was on the train. stepped up to
young man and said, "Here, Charlie, this
won't do; you'll have to get off at the next
station and go back with me-" The young
lady was greatly disappointed to learn from
Mr.. Taggart that she had been agreeable to
professional thief.-O Chester Euening
Nel1s.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15
1vis,.,.,. RaI.om of wild Cherry,

The great remedy for Consumption. This well,
known remedy is offered 10 the public, sanctioned
hy the experience OF over forty years and When re-
sor ed to in season, seldom fails TO effect speedy
cure of Coughs, Colds Group, BRONCHITIS, lnfu-
enza Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Pa ms or Sore
ness in tue Oh st or side, Bleediu g at the Lungs
Liver Compl int, etc. Beware 4 cou terfeits!
Remember that he genu ne " IsTAR'S BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY has on the outside wrapper the sig
nature of L. BUTTS" ana The rrnted name of The
proprietots SETH W. FOwLE II Sons, BOSTON"
all others are base limitations Examine the wrap
per carefully before purchasing
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15

SHERIFF's SALE IN SALEM.-Sheriff Hires
recently sold the property of Henry N.
Wickeraham, i'll Salem, known as the "Petit
mill property" to the following persons (:
Lot (mill lot) was sold to Patterson y
Jones for 81 ,725 Lot No. 2, piece of
meadow with creek front, to John Tyler for
$3.50 Lot No. 1, one acre of meadow,
bought by Patterson & Jones for 500.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-15

NoT1oE TO MABINERs Notice is given
by the Lighthouse Board that red spar
buoy has been placed to mark the elbow of
tue hhoal above Fort Mlftlin Lighthouse,
Delaware river, and stands in 10 feet at
low water. Fort Nbffiin light bears 5. W.
half Rear range OF Schuylkill light bears
N. by E. The red buoy off Kaighn's Point
has hean renlaced